Chicago Defender

PREACHER'S SONS ARRESTED ON ASSAULT CHARGE JERSEY WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER OF LOVER ELK LEADER MARRIED TO MISS LEAH FARRAR SIKI MARRIES IN NEW YORK CITY SIKI MARRIES IN NEW YORK CITY New York, Aug. 1.—Louis Phalle, better known as Battling Sikh, who is said to have a wife and child in Paris, married attractive Miss Lillian Werner, an artist of Memphis, at the city clerk's office here last week. Due to Miss Werner's light complexion, it was broadcasted over the country that the Senegalese fighter had married another white woman. It has been authentically proven, however, that Miss Werner is not a member of the Caucasian race, though she is fair and has light hair. The wife is of age 12, and is at the Adeljhi hotel, 470 W. 24 St. According to dispatches, Mme. Sikh in Paris, says that she cannot believe the battle to be married again. She states that she has no marriage certificate but that of her curly-headed baby boy, and that she and Sikh were officially received at the city hall in Vanves, France, shortly after he had conquered Georges Carpentier in 1922. Mme. Sikh in these dispatches relates a very pitiful story of the unsuccessful love affair. She was also being evicted from the little home, where she and Sikh lived, when the news reached her of the fighter's recent marriage. Sikh marriage to Miss Werner is not valid in France. It is said that he may return without being molested, but that the Dutch woman would be recognized as his common-law wife. Girl Follows Friend's Advice; Tries to Die Mrs. Lola Shelby, 25, 3112 Federal St. attempted to end her life Wednesday evening, July 23, by taking her to a deadly poison, following a quarrel with her husband, Frank Shelby. Mrs. Shelby was treated by Dr. Tanner at Provident hospital. She was taken to Lewis of the same address, the walters who tried to end her life with odine early Monday morning, and her girlfriend farewell message to her girl friend. Herbert Woods, 25, 3723 Indiana Ave. hurried to Wilson hospital, 3521 Berner Ave., after swallowing tablets with sulphid intent. Woods, who is a barber, was said to have been despondent over domestic trouble. She took the poison early Wednesday morning at 38th St. and Indiana Ave. Didn't Know He Was Stealing Anything; Fined Mobile, Ala., Aug. 1.—Heavy fines and sentences ran rampant here last Saturday with four men of our lace coming out on the long end. Hardy Young, employed at a local caterer, in taking out, some empty boxes, didn't happen to see two pounds of bacon concealed in cabin, and when he was arrested in connection with theft, bacon he was accused by his employer of having acted that way before and the court gave him time" to make good the deficit in the amount of 30 days at hard labor. Broxton Green on an assault and battery charge was fined $500 or jail, battery was fine $400 or jail, Brown "kicked" him with $50 and costs on a charge of violating the prohibition law. Abe Goodman was soaked $100 or 90 days on a charge of violating the prohibition law. It is charged 13 hrs of whiskey were found on his premises. PYTHIANS FIRE ON FIERY CROSS Philadelphia, Aug. 1.—A flaming cross near the camp of the Knights of Pythias at 77 St. and Lyons Ave. was charged by 200 members of the camp's military guard about midnight Sunday. James E. Allen, 1858 Wharton St., white making a round of the camp saw the flaming cross, which was placed about an eighth of a mile from the camp and thought at the moment he found it to be a burning cross about 15 feet high with a 10-foot cross piece. After they aroused his men who for a while were in confusion, but a skirmish line was quickly formed and the guard charged the cross. No one was found near the cross, and several shots into the bushes and other possible hiding places. The report of the burning of the cross, which the officer reached the police station at 66th and Woodland just as the roll was being called. Fifty policemen were rushed to the police station and chased cars. A detail of police was left to assist members of the guard in preventing a possible attack. The military guard of the Pythias was accompanied at the place since Wednesday. TO ERECT BIG DORMITORY Charlotte N. C. Aug. 1.—A building permit for erection of a dormitory to cost $50,000 and for an $110-600 residence at the Johnson C. Smith university will contain 42 rooms. The Johnson C. Smith university for many cars was known as Biddle universi- Newark, N. J., Aug. 1, -Miss Daisy Chandler is being held without ball for the grand jury on a charge of murder because of the death of John (Sharpe) Hardy of 100 Barchay St., who was shot and killed while visiting her at 37½ Beecher St., early death of July 22. The girl admits shooting Hardy, but asserts the firing of the weapon was accidental. In her statement to detectives she said she had quarreled with Hardy earlier during his visit over another girl. After feeling the Beecher St., address, Miss Chandler was found after a half-hour search in bed at 16 Longworth St., a block away from the scene of the shooting, with the bedclothes pulled over her face. The ballet, which entered Hardy's formal performance, was revealed internalorrhage, which occurred before Hardy reached the city hospital, where he was taken by the police. Pascal she said she in his lap, Miss Chandler said, she had stuck Hardy with a crocheted needle. He had a penkine in his hand and warned her she would "get cut" if she came back again her statement says. She then moved to her room, took the revolver from a bureau drawer and returned with it. She pointed it at him and pulled the trigger, she admits, but assists she was safety catch on the weapon was set. Ols Jones, with whom the girl had been boarding for the last six weeks, met the two men and Moffatt, who were sent to the scene, that Sunday before the tragedy, the girl told him she intended to take her own life. Woody Hoffman, and Collin Maddox of 109 Rose St. were arrested as material witnesses. The two men and hidden in a pile of laundry in the kitchen of the apartment of Mrs. Florian Jones, on the second floor of the Beecher house, were taken to Chandler had stopped in her flight. BOYS ARRESTED Philadelphia, Aug. 1—Benjamin Mohler, 11, and Jesse Johnson, 10. S. Stillman St. were arrested by a detainment officer for a charge of breaking into the home of William Thomas, 1508. S. Stillman St. during the absence of the family. The boys were sent to the house of detention. MARRIED EAH FARRAR Richmond, Va., Aug. 1—Miss Leah B. Parrar of this city was married to James Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Ellis of Washington, D. At the First Baptist church, July 23, at the First Baptist church, the Rev. William H. Stokes officiating, assisted by the Rev. W. T. Johnson. The affair was a very magnificent and ended by the brilliance of Richmond's recent wedding celebrations. The flower girls and their beautiful occasion. Mrs. Leah B. Parrar, Mrs. Alma Lucas and her husband, Ashley Lucas; Joseph Farrar and D. Farrar composed the family of the bride. The bride was attired in white satin crene with silk tulle veil with wreath of orange blossoms. The groom wore the conventional suit for such occasions. C. Tiffany Tolliver of Roanoke, Va., was best man. Prof. Charles M. Bland presided at the organi-gation of the Stokes sang, "I Love Thee Truly." Those present were: Peter A. Loma, grand traveling deputy, Washington, I. C.; Charles A. Marshall, Duke Morris, Clarence Jackson, district deputy; Col. George F. Knickerbocker, Edward Stafford of New York, John II. Lovette, grand traveling deputy, New York; James T. Gertsch, King Watkins, Duke N. C.; Charles A. M. H. Ammons, exalted ruler of Williams Lodge; Edward J. Morris, J. M. H. Graham, Philippine Islands; W. H. Hall, district deputy; Robert L. Henderson, district deputy, Central, Pa.; Joseph I. Bailey, Washington; James T. Johnson, Mrs. Peter A. Loma, Washington; Miss Bessie L. Wadley, First temple, Mrs. Lena Connor, Mrs. Latina W. Williams, grand daughter, ruler, New York; Mrs. S. B. Lovett, Eureka temple, No. 22, past daughter ruler; Mrs. Margaret E. Stout, district deputy, New York. After the wedding the party went to the residence of the bride at 610 N. First St., where refreshments were served. A reception was tenderly held at the宾 fes. The宾 was at the Elk's Home of Willows in the Lodge, Fourth and Clay Sts. The宾 was at the King of Ranooke, Va., polis in West Virginia and Cuba on their honeymoon tour. They will be at home in Wash-ington, D. C. Boy Hits Head on Rock While Swimming; Dies Washington. Aug. 1. — William Brown. 12. 1146 Lingers Ct. S. W. Brown. 12. 1146 Lingers Ct. S. W. hospital. The boy was taken the bottom of the Potomac river into which he had dived from a sand scoot of 31st St. His hould struck a rock, and he failed to come to the surface. The story of the accident was reported to a man in a launch and he drove his craft to 41st St. where he obtained the assistance of William Reynolds, veteran boatman, has rescued more than 150 drowning persons or lifeless bodies during his 22 years on the water front of the Bonneuil. When Reynolds arrived the boy was pulled out with grappling hooks and rolled on a barrel until Dr. Edward Pinchord arrived in the hospital ambulance. At the time, according to the doctor, the boy was still alive, although he had been in the water 14 minutes, but he died a short time after he reached the hospital. TWO HELD FOR KANSAS CITY EXPLOSION STOKES MRS. HATTIE JOHNSON LURED TO JERSEY AND UNMERCIFULLY BEATEN 2 HELD FOR EXPLOSION THAT KILLED FIFTEEN OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS TWO H STO MRS. HATTIE LURED TO J UNMERCIFU New York, Aug. 1—Mrs. Hattie Johnson, 45 W. 127th St., was lured away by an alleged agent for the Ku Klux Klan and is sold to have been beaten unmercifully in Chrome in Chrome N. J., last week. A According to 10 M.D. wrongly she was the victim of the Klan for having been active in assisting in obtaining an Furious 70-year-old millionaire, in obtaining an Furious 70-year-old wife. Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes. Mrs. Johnson was a witness in the divorce case and was a murderer of his numerous witnesses, whom he brought with him from Chicago to testify in his behalf on Mrs. Johnson, however is still somewhat of a mystery. She was reported to have been severely beat up at the head and face and it is claimed that she was unable to talk. Mrs. Johnson is a spiritualist and had often gone on visits where she would administer mental healing. She would spend several weeks in unknown man had been coming to her and insisting that she so and heal his invalid wife. She finally conceived and died day morning at South Ferry. She states that they crossed the bay to Stutten岛 and from there to the New Jersey side. She states that after walking about a mile she became tired and injured of the man how much further his wife lived. He continued to work well. While continuing the journey, Mrs. Johnson declares, they passed through a field and came to a clump of brush at which point the woman touched her to her knees in the tall grass. She states that after the first blow the man pouenced upon her with a club her unrumped and left for death. Her clothes were said to have been saturated with blood and her face and body were a mass of cuts. Mr. Johnson claims that during the course of the heating the man cursed her and told her that Relly 2 HELD FOR I THAT KILL Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 1.—Two men are held in the city jail in which the explosion and fire in which 15 perished Thursday morning, July 17, at 18th St. and Travey Ave. They are Louis Goldstein, the lawyer of the two-story apartment which was razed by the fire, and Joe Lascoula (white), a recent renter from Goldstein. Both men are charged with mason in the first de- At a coroner's inquest the two men pleaded not guilty and were sent to Jail when they failed to give charge of 45,000 on the no charge charge and 10,000 on the manslaughter charge. Preliminary hearing was sent for Aug. 4. The three of the charges against the two men came while they were on the witness stand before the coroner's jury. They were questioned closely about the apartment building. They further testified that the gasoline cans found in the rulers. Lascasea told of buying 30 cans like those found in the debris. He said, however, they were not involved in the theft. He not moved into further testified that he leased one of the store rooms in the building from Goatstain. It was brought out that Lascasea, the store room, which he leased Jul. 7. He said he had planned movin-later. The jury's verdict recommended that the prosecutor further investigate the facts and place them before the grand jury. had told him how to get her and that he, had been, paid by the Klan to train her down and kill her because "that she knew a man by the name of, Kelly, who was a private detective for Stokes." Before she lapsed into unconsciousness, Johnson said she remembered her money and had any money and she repulled that she had a bag hidden on her person. The bag was said to have contained $1,000. She states that the reason she had such a large amount of money with her was that she intended stopping at her attorney's on her arm. Jersey in order to buy a mortgage. Just how long Mrs. Johnson lay unconscious in the field is unknown. She testifies, however, that when she fell to a surface line and that the one-man car operator, stopped his car and assisted her aboard. His car passed by a police station in Chrome, where he was police at that station are said to have treated her with great discounts. She states that they acted indifferently when she told them her assistance whatever. She claims that she was forced to beg ferry fare to get back to New York and that Leut. Donovan gave her a nickel in aid of in reaching New York, where her friends were not notified. They immediately provided a special ambulance to take her from the ferry to home, where she was brought into unconsciousness. She is still considered to be in a critical condition. Mrs. Johnson and to determine the details of the assault. A short conversation took place between the two and it is understood that all will be brought to Mr. Stokes to determine the would-be murderer. Mrs. Johnson was pastor of the St. Matthew Church of Divine Truth, a church that a large reward has been offered for the apprehension of her assailant. CHARGED WITH FORGERY Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 1—Joe Gary is in jail here held to the grand jury on a charge of forgery. He was bound over by the municipal court when arraigned on the charge. Gary, a clerk, cannot write his own name. The explosion took place about 10 minutes most on the occupants of the apartment house were asleep, blowing a wide hole in the Tracy Ave. wall of the narrow, rickety stairs across the street into the window of the Smith stairway. The stairway was the only means of exit for the tenants on the second floor. HOLD ARKANSAN FOR MURDER IN DETROIT HOLD ARKANSAN FOR MURDER IN DETROIT Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 1-Clifford Wilkins, 24, said to live about 12 miles from here and to be wanted here for murder, has been detained in Detroit, according to a telegram received from Chief Edward F. Fox the detective detective squad by local police. Thomas Tatum, superintendent of the local police bureau of criminal identification, said that he had no record of where he wanted here in murder. Sheriff Homer M. Mason is also said to be unable to connect him with any crime here. A photograph and finger prints are expected from the Detroit detective to be compared with those on file. ENTERED IN BIG 100-MILE RACE 46 5 ROVER SPECIAL Over 26 drivers will try out Thursday and Friday in the speed trial at Indianapolis in the first 100-mile auto derby for drivers of Color. Fifteen of these cars who make the fastest time will face the starter's white flag Saturday afternoon in the Hoosier capital on the dirt track in what promises to be the greatest sport event among our group. In the upper left picture is Bill Jefferies of Chicago in his Frontenac Special; upper right is William Buckner, Indianapolis speed king, in his Snoton Special, and in the lower-picture is Clifford Jackson, another Chicago entry, who will pilot his Dover Special Saturday. A number of last minute entries have been received. For story and list of drivers and car they will drive, see sport section. (Jackson photo by Woodard, Chicago.) PREACHER'S SONS ARE ARRESTED Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 1.—There was a great uproar in front of 343 Grand Ave., which is one of the exclusive sections, when, three sons of the Rev. P. M. Jacobs, D. D. M. D. , general secretary of the A. M. J. Zion church, and prominent physician, led an alleged attack upon the Rev. Alexander Walker, and a relative, William Walker. There wog cries of Police! Murder-and Help! as Tim.,Bub and Toots Jacobs are alleged to have attacked the two Walkers. One of the brothers is alleged to have been a member of the J. M. J. Zion church, and hit the young preacher on the head and face. He suffered incertifications of the sculp and left jaw, and was in such a condition that he was unable to appear in court. From all accounts the double started downtown, on Prince St., where words lead into a fight. Not satisfied with the outcome, it is alleged that the Jacobs boys went home and secured the town. The town was up, while the two Walkers were going to their home, 343 Grand Ave., by way of a surface car. When they arrived home, it is claimed that they were inet by the three Jacobs, who had succeeded in_\_to_the_Winters. The battle was renewed with vigor. After vanquishing the enemy the boys beat a hasty retreat. But they were not to escape. The long arm of the law reached out, and the J. M. J. Zion church, and their personal home on Gold St. "Only Bub and Tim were to be found. They were taken to Gates Ave. court, where they were charged with assault. Bub was furnished, and when the hearing was called the defendants secured an No one seems to know the cause of the attack. Mr. Walker and one of the preacher's sons got into words about what had to do with employment. A THOUSAND SHIPS BUT NOT A BULLET A thousand ships for every outraged American, who suffers untimely death, but not a single bullet or bomb of non for a mother's son who thinks his mission is to reform the world and paint creation white! CHAUFFEUR DISAPPEARS Philadelphia, Aug. 1, 1 John Lovitt, 28, of light complexion and medium size, who was a chauffeur for Aaron Berman (white), School Lane, Drexel University, Philadelphia. Berman's car, while he was supposed to have been on his way to: Red Cross headquarters to secure bonus bounty, his husband abby who has lived in School Lane, suspects foul play MUST GIVE CHURCH MONEY Montclair, N. J., Aug. 1. After a three-year wait St. Paul's Baptist church, Hartley St. may now be able to buy new news with money which has been raised by entertainments and other affairs, according to a decision reached July 18 in the local district court. In the summer of 1921 the congregation, under the leadership of a committee composed of Mrs. Mary E. Blackwell, Mrs. Lotte Blanchard and Mrs. Marie Green, were in the midst of the money-making enterprises. They had collected $461.65, according to the testimony, when the activities of the "Kissing Parson." The Rev. H. H. Waring, the pastor of the church, kissed members of his congregation, it is said, and when he had taken a "kissing powder" which led him, while under its influence, to kiss the women of his church. He resigned and the church over the selection of a new pastor. Deacon Samuel A. Nobile led one side and attempted to have the church select the Rev. R. V. Peyton, the church's joint owner, and anti-Noble faction and the action of Mr. Peyton. After the matter had been brought before the chancery court and a moderator appointed the court to conduct the action of the church which was obtained. Mr. Peyton was selected for the positions. When this was done the anti-Nobile group withdrew from the church, and included Mrs. Green and Mrs. Blanchard. After they left, according to the representative of the church, they refused to turn over the pew money in their names. "The case was heard before Judge Edward Dillon and a jury, and the women were ordered to turn the money over to St. Paul's church. 24 PAGES HARGE NATIONAL EDITION LOSION ATEN EYES FAIL MAN WHO SEEKS DEATH Ten years ago when Aaron C. Thomas, age 44, a well known Chicagoan, residing at 3336 Grand Blvd., married Mrs. Cora Thomas, he had dreams of a successful green. It was his ambition to make his wife proud of him and never to give because to regret her choice. For two years all went well, then a cloud appeared in the distance—failing eyesight. Specialists were consulted but they were unable to halt the light which was so slowly fading from his eyes. His hopes and dreams of a successful career, like his eyesight, began in college but for many misfortunes he gave up cell-paying positions. Employment, less remunerative, but not so trying on his eyes, was his only choice. Each time he went downward. Then he was appointed special policeman at the 29th St. beach and held this office a year and a half, came another hunt for work not hard on the eyes. Came quarrels also between him and his wife. Thomas listened to her complaints. He listened to the complaints of 10 years go and now—they hurt, "I'm doing the best I can, Cora. You know I can't do the work I want to do I can do better things but my mother would sometimes answer. Three weeks ago he got a job in the garage of the Silver Garage. He came downward. Impossible now to make his wife proud of him and to keep her from regretting her choice, when she was gradually getting worse. He could not even read a newspaper. To be the man that he once was and bring a little happiness to his life, he had to brood over it evenings at home while he listened dumbly to her complaints. They seemed to bore into him, and he hadn't even heard them. Then came the desire to end it all. So at midnight Friday, Thomas, the ambitious husband who had failed, cursed the cause of his failure and sent him to the county hospital it was said he had a slight chance to live. 600 GALLON STILL IS RAIDED Washington, June 1. L.-I. Leist O. T. Davis and the police were squad descended on 112 F. O. Y. and the flagship of turtles out 909 gallons of corn whisky a day. They arrested Mrs. Anna Reynolds, 38 years old, who told them she took full responsibility for the still and late population. According to Lieutenant Davis, three automobiles manned by "runners" were employed to distribute the product of the still. The still, said to be the largest ever found here, was located in a suffocating back room on the second floor of mash, 75 gallons of alleged corn whisky, several bags of sugar and corn meal and a large quantity of Mrs. Reynolds, a large woman, pleaded with reporters not to use her name because her sister "is a church member," she said to the Sec. presiding station and charged with manufacture and possession of whisky. BESSIE SMITH The Smpress of Blues Singers BESSIE is mad from start to finish on this record. You'll get a thrill when you hear her "sound off," accompanied by the piano and clarinet. The Columbia Dealer has "Hateful Blues" and many other records you will want. 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 CLEVELAND TO HAVE ANOTHER GREAT SESSION Convention City Gets Ready for Lodge Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1.—Cleveland is all ready for the entertainment of the national grand council, Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, one of the most outstanding organizations of the race in the country. The sessions will last from Sunday, Aug. 3, to Sunday, Aug. 10, according to the general chairman of the committee of arrangements, Col. James H. Thomas. Over 4,000 delegates and visitors are expected in the city for the sessions to parakee of the hospitality of Clevelanders. National Grand Master William Herbert Fields was expected from St. Louis the middle of this week to take over one of the grandest sessions ever held in the history of the organization. Col. Thomas is making extensive preparations for the location, bury park at the foot of E. 40th St., where there will be a real tent city, over 2,500 members of the uniformed rank being expected from different bury parks. J. A. Shackelford of St. Louis will be in charge of the encampment. The streets to be gorgeously decorated will be Central Ave. E. 55th and Scovill to the encampment. The daily sessions will be held in St. Paul's A. M. E. church, 55th and Quincy, and the general headquarters of the grand council will be in other Life building. 2398 E. 55th St. The Program Monday, Aug. 4.—Sessions in St. Paul's church beginning at 8:30 a.m. and lasting through the day. Moon lit dinner at the staircase. The stewarder Colonial for delegates and visitors, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 5.—Sessions in the church, Grand Pond, and visitors in the evening at Royal hall 5217 Woodland Ave. 8 o'clock. Chairman, Nettle Davis; Dora White, treasurer; Anna L. Way, secretary. Aug. 6.—Sessions in St. Paul's church. Delegates and friends will be entertained by the general arrangement committee at Carson Wine Gardens King'sbury park, 40th and Woodland. Thursday, Aug. 7.—Great international meet in honor of delegates and visitors in review of all officers and treasures. reral review parade at high noon under the supervision of Major General J. A. Shackleford, parading through the principal streets of the city, with uniformed commissive drill by uniformed ladies and knights for prizes amounting to $1,000 at the great public auditorium, E. Sixth St. and Lakeside Ave. at the public invited. The competitive drills will include class A regulation drill and class B b fancy drill. Six hands will be in attendance. The mount and front presentation in the encampment for friends and friends. Grand Officers to Attend National grand master, William H. Fields; national deputy grand master, Rev. S. D. Davis; national grand secretary-treasurer, Dr. George C. Cathcart; national grand chairman, Dr. E. H. Ehle; national grand general, J. A. Shackelford; national grand auditress, Marile Draper; national grand inspector of finance, Julia Codd; national grand chairman of the Scott; national grand accountant, Lillian Z. Smith; national grand medical director, Dr. Merryny R. Bibb; chairman, Dr. Merryny R. Bibb; chairman, Dr. Merryny R. Bibb; chairman of the homes committee, Dr. Della Offer; chairman of the reception committee, D. Dette Davis; general chairman, D. Dette Davis; general chairman, Lieut. Anna Cmighad; general treasurer, Nettie Davis; commissary general, Chas. Mills; public chairman, Adj. Chas. Cord; chairman, Dr. Dora White THE FAMILY OF THE MORGAN CITY CIVIL AFFAIRS Historic scenes at Hampton institute, Hampton, Va., were presented on Independence day by a large number of summer school and institute students in a pageant entitled, "Education in the Early Days." In the closing scene there was shown Hampton's "Girlle Around the World"—12 nationalities sent out from that institution. The chorus sang, "From All That Dwell Beneath the Skies." Children Barred From School Are White in Color Upper Marlboro, Md. Aug. 1.—A decision barring the children of Thomas W. Perrie prosperous in college. W. Perrie, tingham county, from attending the Baden Agricultural High school has been handed down by the county board of education. The parents of the school filed a protest with the principal, Professor Connick, alleging that the children were not of the Caucasian race. The case was dismissed. The school which handed down the decision. It is understood that an appeal has been made to the state board, and the children will be mittened to the children, a mandatus writ will be issued directing the school board to pass an order admitting them. The Perries are all registered as white and are as white in color as any family in the neighborhood. They had all been regarded so until recently when the rumor was somewhere in past generations there was a strain "of Negro blood." FREED OF KILLING MAN WHO STOLE WIFE Shelby, N. C., Aug. 1—One of the most peculiar cases on record in Cleveland county came to an end when his nephew and adopted son, Roosevelt Young, were tried in Superior court on a charge of the murder of Ernest T. B. Hoye, and Ex-lientenant Governor Williamson's wife, and the counsel for the defense. Ex-congressman Clyde B. Hoye, and Ex-lientenant Governor Williamson's wife, and the counsel for the defense, were accepted by the state. After hearing the evidence Judge Robert H. B. Hoye made a point of the costs, terming the crime an event that followed the "invasion and rulination of a home," the peculiarity in case areas where the costs inflicted the killing, while the state's witness testified that Young, his adopted son, fired the fatal shot. Williamson on the stand said that he killed the nephew after the skying that he killed Kennedy, and appeared of the belief that he was the killer, although eyewitnesses placed the blame on another KILLED IN ARGUMENT Dennison, Tex. Aug. 1—In an argument said to have been over family troubles Clodie Martin, propeller of a restaurant, shot and fatally wounded by a known citizen of Colbert, Tex. Martin has been released on bond. Governor of Virginia Gives Pardon to Condemned Youth Do You Know That As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy and prosperous through their PORO profits? Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. You Make Handsome Profits Right in Your Own Home IT WILL PAY YOU TO ACT PROMPTLY WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C-8 Blechmann, Vn., Aug. 1—Aubrey Barrett, who was convicted in November, 1917, of first degree murder and sentenced to the electric chair, which sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment, has received a conditional pardon recently from Governor Lee Trinkle. The condition being that he never return to Charlotte county, where he received his original sentence. Barrett and his father were convicted of murder in connection with the death of a white man of Charlotte Court House in July, 1917, after a dispute between the elder Barrett and the white man. Barrett in assisting his father is said to have struck the man a blow from which he died. At that time Barrett was about 16 years of age. An appeal was made to Governor Stuart in behalf of the man, who has been sentenced to the electric chair, and the governor decided that the elder Barrett was guilty of murder, but that to younger Barrett should be sentenced to life imprisonment in In issuing the conditional pardon, the governor considered the youth of the boy, which, he said, according to the governor, would have prevented his being convicted of more than manslaughter. He also explained that after the boys father had been sentenced he pleaded guilty, despite being found not guilty without representation by any counsel whatever, was sentenced to die, and later to the the penitentiary for life. The governor also stated that the judge would not sentence him "in rather unusual manner with the hand of a case." Boy Was 16 Years Old Quotations from the letter of pardon, written by the governor, read: "This young Colored boy was only 10 years old, and he was not parently his exact age not being ascertainable at the time he committed the crime and I have always had faith in him. From any viewpoint could have been more than voluntary manslaughter, which carries five years as a maximum punishment, and he has already been seven years." He has served since November, 1917, and the penitentiary authorities report that he has a splendid record and clear and clear during this entire period. "I might further add that this boy was tried Without a lawyer to represent him. I am led to believe, after considering the matter most care- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAGEANT -Hampton Institute Photo. ed on Independence day by a large education in the Early Days." In the 12 nationalities sent out from that ". Virginia Gives demned Youth fully, that it is my duty to give this prisoner, a conditional burden." At the time of the prosecution of the case, outstanding Richmond newspapers frankly expressed themselves in a letter to the Richmond News-Leader white daily, was so outspoken that the editor was summoned to appear in court at Charlotte Court House to be questioned. The judge should not be punished for contempt. After the pardon was granted by Governor Trinkle, an editorial appeared in the Richmond News-Leader, which connected the connecting circumstances. It was made known that Ex-State Senator Walter Addison, at that time in office, argued in behalf of the boy, at which the judge was sentenced to the case. It also explained that the case was referred to the state supreme court, which refused to grant a writ of error, but intimated that the death was not required by the statute. In concluding his letter of pardon, Governor Trinkle said: "I hope this letter shows his appreciation of the law, and his film by going straight in the future." Children To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of the Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it PLAN $50,000 BUILDING IN DIXIE CITY Lodge to Finance Big Undertaking Durham, N. C., Aug. 1—It has often been said that Durham has the highest type of citizens in the state and the south. A trip through Haiti, the principal section of the city, bears the statement out, for the homes are good ones, surrounded by green lawns and flower beds; churches, which are a credit to any community, are found here. Business is being conducted here by our people and conditions as a whole are hard to beat anywhere. They have one of the best office buildings in the state wherein are housed some of the largest insurance companies and other businesses in the city. One thing has been lacking, however, a hotel for our people. This need is about to be filled, for plans have already been made by the Royal Insurance Company of a five-star hotel on Fayetteville St. Haiti. The building will cost approximately $50,000, according to W. G. Pearson, who has been given the time to carrying the plan through. It will be of brick construction, having 40 bedrooms with private baths. Hot and cold running water will be provided. The first floor will be located the lobby, dining room and caterer. The dining room will be a commondial one and will serve the need of our citizens for meals and functions. In the basement, which is included in the five stories, will be located the heating plant and other features of the building. It is expected to begin within a few weeks' time. The architect has practically completed the plans for it. Between five months, we need to complete the building, it will take the funds for the erection of the hotel are being furnished by members of the Royal Knights of King David. The organization. Durham is headquartered for the order, which was organized on Sept. 24, 1883. The building will be directed by the order and any changes might be derived from it will go into the treasury of the organization. Cry for Fletcher's ASTORIA MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harm-less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. the signature of CASH Fletcher Physicians everywhere recommend it. ST. JOSEPH'S G. F. P. BREAKS ALL RECORDS FOR QUICK RESULTS AND BIG SALES OUR WOMEN WHO ARE USING THE PHENOMENAL MEDICINE NOW CREATING SUCH A SENSATION EVERYWHERE ARE GETTING ALMOST INSTANT RELIEF FROM THE ACHES AND PAINS FROM SO-CALLED "FEMALE DISORDERS." THEY HAVE STRENGTH AND ENERGY TO SPARE; GO ALL THE TIME AND NEVER GET TIRED OUT. STATEMENTS BEING MADE EVERY DAY PROVE THEIR UNDYING GRATITUDE. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality PAINS IN BACK AND SIDES NO LONGER TROUBLE HER NOW SHE IS USING G. F. P Well - Known Tennessee Woman of Our Group Starts Using St. Joseph's G. F.'P. on Her Doctor's Advice, and Is Astonished at the Quick Relief from Those Terrible Pains in Her Back and Sides and the Almost Miraculous Way She Is Regaining Her Strength, Vitality and Youthful Buoyancy. "Quite a spell back, I began to be troubled with pains in my back and sides," says Mrs. Fannie Head, the well-known woman of our group whose address is Cedar Hill, Tenn. "I didn't pay much attention to these pains at first, but they kept becoming worse and worse until they were torture. This constant pain made me so weak and nervous I could hardly drag around the house. "Nothing I tried seemed to do me any good. Then I read about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and asked my doctor what he thought of it. He said it seemed to be doing lots of good; so I got a bottle of this wonderful medicine. It was just what I needed. Before I had finished the first bottle, I certainly could feel a difference in my condition. I didn't have those pains in my back and sides any more and I felt better in every way. I am still taking this wonderful medicine and can't hardly believe I am the same woman I was when I started-using it, I feel so well and strong now." Thousands of our women and girls, like Mrs. Head, are finding almost instant relief using St. Joseph's G. F. P. after trying all manner of medicine and treatments which promised relief only to disappoint them in their search for health and happiness. This is because before the discoverers of the now famous G. F. P. definitely proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that fully 90 per cent of the so-called 'female trouble' among our women and girls is due to Colartia of the Female Organs, no one seemed to know or could find out the cause of those painful and embarrassing troubles, such as hepatic jaundice, puffiness of the older limbs, imma-ness, loss of appetite, sleeptime, nausea, crumpled faintning spots, swelling of the limbs during pregnancy and that horrible celling of helplessness and despondency. Unlike many diseases which are commonly supposed to "work them ourselves out of their blood," Christina Cattarino's terrible grip on Man's most important organs, it never lets go but grows and spreads causing its unfortunate victim Intolto the disease, and men are taken to overcome and stump it out. Due to the well-known power and reliability of St. Joseph's G. F. P. to the enemy—Catarin's-thousands of our women and girls who were once weak, sickly and just dragging themselves through enemy—Catarin's-glowing with health, beaming with happiness and filled with ambition, energy and youthful buoyancy through the consistent use of this drug. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $25 extra to cover postage charges to the pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. Less than 100 years ago, people strained their eyes and taxed their nerves reading by the light of a flickering candle, because that was the best light they could get. Then came the discovery of electricity and the invention of the electric light and with the coming of the new light, education, religion, art, science and literature and progress in every form, began to flourish as it never had before. Great Discoveries Are Benefiting Our Women The effect of any great discovery which benefits mankind is hard to estimate accurately at first. But as the year go on we get a better conception of its Imagery, looking back on things as they were. That is the way it is when we stop to think about the benefits hundreds of thousands of our women and girls have gained from the culture which was made only a few years ago that fully 20 per cent of those so-called "female troubles," such as headaches, backaches, pain in the neck, backache, backache, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, cramping, muscle, fainting and spells, spots before the eyes and that terrible feeling of dreaded uncertainty are due to one dreaded institution—Caturth of the Female Organs. Thousands of Our Women Regaining Their Health But to realize that this remarkable discovery is fairly revolutionizing methods of treating our women for these peculiar ailments it is necessary to understand which the women and girls of our group everywhere are using the phenomenal medicine, known as St. Jude's treatment, which we believed to be the first direct specifie for the relief of this terrible enemy to the health and happiness of our women and girls. Since it was first discovered in the months ago its sales have been increasing by leaps and bounds until they already amount to more than a quarter a year and are growing every day at an almost unbelievable rate. Can No Longer Be Doubt of Merit of G. F. P. When so many of our women and girls in all parts of the country are in danger of being raped, G F. P, because they find it acts almost like magic in relieving them of their aches and pains and restores an abundance of vigor, vitality and youthful buoyancy, there seems to be no further reason why any woman should be raped, and self to be dragged down and weakened by any of those peculiar disorders, which people for want of a woman have called 'female troubles.' Mrs. Morris Has Same Experience as Thousands of Others Mrs. Lillie Morris, the well-known woman of our group who with her husband has a nice form near Shanxi, G. F. P., is the most wonderful medicine there is. I suffered more than two years from pain in my sides and back and had all kinds of trouble sorting of medicines and treatments. I couldn't seem to get any relief, and I got so weak and nervous I could hardly drag myself around the house. I had many women who suffered I did are getting relief from their pain and suffering using G. F. P., so I went to great medicine is different from any other medicine I have ever tried. It is helping me just like the paper says it is helping thousands of others. It is the start. I am now on my second bottle and feel better than I have in a long time. I think of the years I suffered and spent my money trying to get relief without any results and the quick way St. Joseph's is making me well and strong. I just want to meet the man I see about this great medicine. If your druggist got st. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $2 extra to cover postage charges to the pharmacy, Memphis. Tenn. for n.b. dollars. 5 SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 P. BREAKS OR QUICK BIG SALES HENOMENAL MEDITION EVERYWHERE BELIEF FROM THE "FEMALE DISOR- ENERGY TO SPARE; TIRED OUT. STATE- ROVE THEIR UNDY- DEMAND FOR G. F. P. GREATEST ON RECORD, SAY MANY DRUGGISTS Young and Old Women Alike Being Benefited by Phenomenal Medicine. Druggists in every part of the country are now freely discussing the sensational success which St. Joseph's G. F. P. is having on account of its direct effect on the dreaded malady—catarrh, the enemy of 90 per cent of the girls and women in such cities like this. In referring to the unequaled demand for G. F. P. here, a well-known Main St. druggist who has the distinction of being one of the biggest retail druggists in this part of the country, said among other things, that—"The demand for St. Joseph's G. F. P. has agreeably surprised us. While we have heard about the success it is having in other cities where it has been introduced, we had no idea it would reach the proportions it has here already. "If any one had told us G. F. P. would be as popular as it is we would not have believed it. It is hard to understand it, but when women come in and telephone us for G. F. P. all day long, there is something back of it all which we can't exactly see, but it must be a mighty strong force. "Judging from the repeat sales and the many expressions of satisfaction and happiness made by those who are using G. F. P., it must have that unusual merit we had been told about. The girls and women who are buying it are not confined to any one class either. Rich women who can buy it, but not all, had but, but who had never been able to get any relief; as well as girls and women in poor circumstances, make up the crowds who come getting G. P. usissuing it as they talk to their friends." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send 1000 and 250 extra cover postage charges to the Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. MISSISSIPPI WOMAN DON'T SUFFER EVERY MONTH NOW SHE IS USING G. F. P. "I had such a soreness and hurting in my stomach and sides and would have so much trouble during my ——" says Mrs. F. M. Darnson, whose postoffice address is Route 1, Box 68, Ebenezer, Miss., "I didn't know what to do." "I had gotten so weak I couldn't do anything, in fact. I could just lie down and rest at night; nothing seemed to ob me any good and I was almost desperate. Then my mother who is using G. F. P. and feeling much better now she is using it brought me a wonderful medicine and told me to try it." "St. Joseph's G. F. P. is just what I need. It seemed like the first dose eased the pain in my back and sides than it did with the first bit. I didn't have a bit of pain. I am now on the third bottle of this great medicine and feel better and stronger than have before. I have wonderful medicine and I tell every woman I know about it." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $100 and 20 extra to cover postnatal charges to my pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. pendon —and even if the could have gone; what would it hold for her, this sight of others' care-free happiness. Though and life—two gay pony—laughing, dancing, loving, and there the sounds, whispers and clamor-fun watching. Amazing Secret of Science Clears and Whitens Your Skin Almost Over-night New discovery—now being used by hundreds of women of this city—will positively clear and whiten your skin almost over-night. Try it today. See for yourself how freckles, blackheads, sunburn, pimples, roughness, sallow, "muddy" complexions give way at once to its magical effects. Here is a way for your skin to take on that entrancing loveliness that everyone admires. PART 1—PAGE 4 MRS. GILLESPIE GIVES SMARTEST AFFAIR OF YEAR Splendor, Pomp and Ceremony Lend Regal Atmosphere The palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gillespie, 4521 Grand Blvd., was the scene of one of the largest receptions held in Chicago for many years. Saturday evening, July 26, the occasion honoring Mrs. Booker T. Washington and Mrs. R. R. Taylor, Tuskegee, Ala., and Miss Georgia Lattimore, Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Gillespie never looked more lovely than she did on this occasion, wearing a gown of canary georgette and cream lace, ornamented by a single yellow rose. In the receiving line with her were Mrs. Booker T. Washington, who was regal in black crepe romaine, beaded; Mrs. R. R. Taylor, black canton crepe with varicolored beads; Miss Lattimore, in a reaion of gold cloth and lace; Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, also of Tuskegee, wore coral pink georgette, heavily beaded in sea pearls, and Mrs. Jessie E. Jones, flame taffeta, black tulle. As the guest ascended the steps they entered a hall artistically decorated with palms, where they were cordially greeted by James Harrison Jones, master of ceremonies, who in turn introduced them to Mrs. Ethel, Minor Gavin, and she introduced the guests to the hostess. Mrs. Gavin wore a gown of coral pink chiffon and lace. During the course of the evening more than 300 guests called. Never have the women of Chicago been in this occasion, and the gentlemen in formal attire, were faultless. The entire house was a profusion of flowers, arranged by Fielshmann. The guests were served punch in the sun at the dining room, which was brilliantly lighted by crystal chandeliers, and received further caterie by F. G. Morse and his coterie of caterers. The reception was accompanied by T. Theodore Taylor, accompanied by T. Theodore Taylor. Among the guests present were Mrs. George Cleveland and Mrs. Robert Bousfield, Mrs. George Dr. and Mrs. Midian O. Bousfield, Dr. and Mrs. H. Reginald Smith, Dr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Jack-Collis, Dr. and Mrs. Calif., Mrs. A. Lelia Walker of New York city, Dr. and Mrs. Norwood Thorne, Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Roberts, Mrs. A. D. Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Downs, Dr. and Mrs. George Proff. William Emauuel, Dr. Fannie Emanuel and daughter, Juanta. Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett and Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Adcibert Roberts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins, Mrs. George Korsey, David McGowan Roberts, Mrs. Adcibert daughters, Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McGavock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Ellis Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mitchel, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Oddrick, Mr. and Mrs. C. Udell Turpin, Miss Genea Jones of Meridian, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Dauphin, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Keth, Mrs. E. H. Carry, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Clinkscale, Mrs. Frank Ewards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flooding, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clementa, Dr. Hale G. Parker, LEARN DRESSMAKING Fulbright, Emperador Millipeter, Lampphades New, quick method for pupils to start Dress- making. Paris or Schools in their home, fair and exciting classes. Compensative course $25. Reduced summer rates. Call or write to VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE 2007 W. Washington, Chicago, Ill. M. E. HUTFILZ, Manager Fresh and life-off to party Laughing, dancing, living, bathing, cooking, and social and clean-fur matching. Amazing Clears and Almo New discovery—now being whiten your skin almost ov burn, plumples, roughness, s. Here is a way for your a Women of this city have been amazed by this startling new discovery of Science—a discovery that brings new happiness and beauty into the lives of thousands of women. Hundreds of women who, only during the past week, secured supplies of this remarkable scientific discovery, body have the soft, clear, milky-white skin that they have always longed for. So quickly did the word spread of this new beauty poor complements into complexions of clear, beautiful milky whiteness that the druggists have been repellent and you again have the opportunity to get the kind of completion you always have entered in other women—almost everywhere. Banish trickles, sunburn, plumps and blackheads this year. Wear a neutral tone, go poresless, inallowness or a "moddy" complexion mar your skin with a mildly toned complexion to take these bleamish away—leaving you the clear, milky-white skin you desired. Bring On Your HIDDEN Beauty There is hidden beauty in your skin. You're always pale, puffy, and wrinkled. Skin, free from all bleamish. And n. w. through this complexion, you can quickly have it. You will be astonished at the beauty your skin will provide your mirror will provide you to in these few days. Peacock feathers HOSTESS MRS. FRANK L. GILLESPIE Wife of Frank L. Gillespie, life insurance of the Liberty Life insurance with the season's most fashionable and cladate social event in her home on Grand Blvd. last Saturday evening. Miss Rena Lewis of New York city, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wickliff, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horeseley, Mrs. Laura Lillian Burford, Mrs. Nannie Mane Odgburn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mayo, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs. S. G. Shaw, Mrs. Samuel Emmons Shaw, Mastine Moore, the Baptist Sisters, Mrs. Katherine Brice, Dr. Ned Chestnut, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Bills, Mrs. B. Bills, Misses Samuel Bamuel McMullen, Misses Ala Alba, Mfmna Fielding, Xenia Douglas, Dr. F. G. Trapp, Messrs. Richard Jones, John Cole, Samuel McMullen, Henry Cole and a host of others, whom space will not permit to mention. ENGAGEMENTS FORT-DUNLOR Bloomington, Ill. Aug. 2–Xrs. M仕拉蒂, Fort 917 E. empires Saturday afternoon. The feature of the day was the moment of the hostess' daughter, Miss Gustina, to Thomas Joseph Dunlop of Bloomington. The wedding will take place in August. Idlewild Excursion A few of those who know a good time to go skiing, who have secured reservations on the Idlewild excursion Aug. 8 from the ski resort of Idlewild, and Wells Sts. Train leaves at 6:30 p.m. Round trip ticket, $15. Good time. Mrs. Emma Hanna. Mrs. William Everidge, Mrs. C. B. Carter, Mr. King. Mrs. Eleanor Haines. Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Coley and son, Mrs. Pearl Taylor and daughter, Earl Mack. Mrs. Nina Hayes, Mrs. Miss Ona Hayes, Mrs. I. DeShields, Mrs. Nona Kelly, Mrs. Lotte Mille, Mrs. Owen Overstreet, Mrs. M. Washington, Mrs. L. Peytit, Mrs. A. Ware, D. McGee, Mrs. J. Warner, Mrs. M, and Mr. W. L. Walker—Advt. THE JONESES ABRIVE James Harrison Jones, 4624 Grand Mississippi, graduated from the arrival of his family from Meridian, Miss., on Wednesday evening, July 23. He was a graduate of the companied by her two daughters, Grace and having taught school in Meridian for several years, Mr. Jones, who recently moved to New York, is one of the city's most aggressive, is one of the city's most aggressive, of the Liberty Life insurance company. The transformation—silent over male's the churn of a shrew, male like—the eyes and adoration of women. Secret of and Whitens most Over-m ing used by hundreds of women of this city over-light. Try it today. See for yourself how sallow, "muddy" complexions give way at skin to take on that entrancing loveliness Just before bedding, simply smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your mirror. Note the result. See how the skin feels after the cream. Notice how freckles, sunburn, blackheads and other blemishes can be gently give way to a soft, fine textured milky cleanser. You will be atotled and clean when you will take on that soft, clear, white translucency of the envy and delight of every woman. This company is only for the use of those who deal with a $1 bill, filling in your name and address below. A full-size jar of this amazing creme will be sent prepaid by return mail. The same FIVE DAY GUARANTEE Refund Privilege applies. Paris Tollet Co., Paris, Tenn. Write your name and address below clearly. Name: ___ Address: ___ City: ___ Dealer's Name: ___ Madame Walker Co. Names Ministers Who Will Make Memorable Pilgrimage Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 1.—The Madame J. C. Walker Manufacturing company's grand trip to the Holy Land contest closed at midnight, July 1st. A great last minute rush of coupons into the Walker company's offices literally swamped the tabulators and after weeks of close, accurate counting, checking, comparison and verifications, the winners have been determined. It was a great race, full of excitement from the beginning, when 358 ministers took off in friendly competition, to the very closing day when some contestants made personal visits to the contest department and cast votes which they hoped would send them over the line a winner. Of course, all could not win the cherished trips, but two A.-M. E. ministers, a Baptist and a Church of God Evangelist, polled the highest number of votes and will make trips abroad at the expense of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing company. The competition was keen and another day perhaps would have meant another story, but here's how they finished: First prize—Free trip to Palestine and $250 in cash: Won by the Rev. W. Washington, D.C. Second prize—Free trip to Palestine and $250 in cash: Won by the Rev. H. Burrows, Church of God Evangelist, 236 N. Ashby St., Atlanta, Ga. Third prize—Free trip to Palestine: Won by the Rev. J. O. Empress, pastor of Antich Baptist Church, 1750 Emporia St., Muskogee, Okla. Fourth prize—Free trip to Paris, France: Won by the Rev. J. O. Empress, pastor of Antich Baptist Church, 1750 Emporia St., Muskogee, Okla. Twelve other contestants won donations for votes cast in the three compensated It is barely conceivable that a 10,000-mile tour by rail and steamer, motor car and caravan would be afloat in the ocean. The grand capital prize winners of this contest will start from their homes as guests of the Mine, C. J. Walker Manufacturing company and will go on a tour of the Mine, Paris, Switzerland, Italy, Egypt, the Holy Land, see many of the world-famous sight en route and all without cost to themselves. Full two days will be spent where the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Mount of Olives, Garden of Gethsemani, Dead Sea, River Jordan, Bethlehem and other places visited. The prize trips won by the popularity, organizing ability and industriousness of these aplaid representatives of our Race have great value. The prize trips carry cameras to record what they see and note books in which to write their impressions, their congregations and the public at large will be benefited by their having toured the Holy Land. Echoing through the greatly increased business, the thousands of directly benefited contestants, the grand trip to the Holy Land contest goes down as a great commercial achievement and a unique benefac MRS ANNO PASSES AWAY Mrs. Mary Anno, who passed away after an illness of a few weeks was the author of a book on deraking parlor, 2961 State St. Saturday afternoon. The funeral services were held at Oliva Branham, assistant pastor of Oliva Baptist church. Miss Jessie A. Davis, a graduate of Oliva Branham, Miss Frances Thomas, sang several selections. Mrs. Anno, who made her home with her sister, Aunt Ave., was affectionately called "Aunt Molly," by her friends. Interment was at Uncle cemetery, and her family is enveloped with floral offerings. and even if she could have gone, what would it hold for her, this sight of others' care-free happiness. Of Science Your Skin night y—will positively clear and new freckles, blackheads, sun- once to its magical effects. less that everyone admires. How New Discovery Aids Nature Nature always has intended you to have the same clear skin as a baby. But you can not protect your skin as carefully as you would a baby's. Constantly enemies are at work marrying its condition. Outside forces are constantly breaking down its resistance. Nature is continually striving to strengthen the tissues and cells in order to resist scorching sun, hot winds and flying dust and to build skin health that will withstand modern living conditions. Often it is more than nature can accomplish. But now since Science has come to the aid of nature, any woman, regardless of the present condition of her skin, can beautify, clear and whiten it—almost over-night. In justice to herself, no woman can afford to ignore this remarkable Scientific announcement. More especially when you consider that every statement we have made is absolutely and definitely backed up by a 5-day guarantee printed in the panel in this column. This new discovery, Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, either clears and whitens your skin in fire days or your money is immediately refunded in full. Go to your drugglat today and ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. and wonderfully effective science. It is for sale atl partment stores. Look for the drugstore jar pure with jelly. It is for your drugstress's stock we will be glad to send you a jar at the same price - only $10. YOEAR jar now. Pascal Toilet Company Paris - Tennessee CHICAGO SOCIETY CHICAGO SOCIETY The Misses Myrtle A. Smith and Edythe B. Roach, teachers in the city schools of Terre Haute, Ind., are in the city attending the University of Chicago. They are stopping at 4621 Pairle Ave. Mrs. Bennle G. Sampson of Memphis, Tenn., guest of Mrs. Thomas H. Allen. 4929 Wabash Ave., passed through enroute to Canada. She will return in two or three weeks. Miss Theodosia E. Conway, daughter of Mrs. M. M. Conway, 4029 Vincennes Ave., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins of Omaha, Neb. Quite a number of social affairs have been planned for Miss Conway. A surprise party was given in honor of Misses Arnett and Lauretta Perry and their cousin, Miss Helena Horton, by Mrs. Ida Perry at her residence, 4431 Indiana Ave. An enjoyable evening was spent by the large number of guests present. Misses, DeAlber, Baker, Stafford and Johnson were the entertainers. Mrs. Milo Brown and baby daughter, Mylese of 6440 Evans Ave., left the city Tuesday for Grand Rapids, M.D., for an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Lottie Bellis. Mrs. Brown will return Sept. 1. Miss Gertrude H. Harris of 229 S. Central Park Blvd. is spending her short vacation in Dixon, Ill. From this place, Miss Harris will go to Grand Rapids, M.D., to visit her father, returning to Chicago about Sept. 1. Jackson J. Stovall, 4853 St. Lawrence Ave., left Saturday evening, July 18, for Kansas City to visit his mother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Hampton of 614 E. 48th St., had as their guests to dinner Dr. and Mrs. E. W. D. Abner of Denver, Colo. Miss Bennie Booth and Miss Victoria Malze of Memphis, Tenn. Misses Roberta and Alma Huff, who have left for New York to spend a vacation with friends. H. Murray, 511 Indiana Ave. entertained with an informal dance in honor of a few friends, and gave a sive whist and dancing were the features of the entertainment and refreshments listened to radio selections. Johnny cornetel, rendered a cornetel selection. Victor A. Williams of 3112 Cottage Court to visit his mother and sister. Mrs. Clara Carr of Memphis, Tenn. Is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Van Pelt, 622 E. 46th St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Murphy, 4637 Prairie Ave., entertaining at dinner on the subject of the meeting. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. J. C. Claybrook of Arkansas, Mrs. L. Shaw of Cincinnati, Mrs. Oscar Ficklin of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harper, Mrs. Katherine Mason and her sister-in-law, also Mrs. Katherine Mason of Joliet, Ill., were in the city Wednesday, guest of Mrs. Ernest E. Clark, 4130 St. Louis Ave., Mrs. Mrs. Mason was accompanied by her Infant son. Mrs. Marietta P. Mills and her husband will motor to the city July 28 from Louisville, Ky., to visit their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Pickens, 4522 St. Lawrence Ave., Miss. Mrs. Ada E. Ellis of McComb, Miss. has been spending several days in this year, and the third of her father, Mrs. J. It. Peters, 4931 Vincennes Ave., who has been seriously ill but is recuperating slowly. She will leave for home Sunday. Little Miss Fannie Mae Whitney left Saturday to spend her vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Minerva Shields of Nashville, Tenn. On her return, she will visit Pelea and relatives in Detroit and Canada. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Joyner, 5607 Wabash Ave., entertained at dinner Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Haskel, Mrs. S. Barrett, St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Ethel Stewart, Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cutright of Maywood and Mrs. Mattie Thomas of Chicago motored to Omaha, Neb., to William Kler of Atlanta, Ga., and his son, John M. Kler, are stopping over for a few days in the city en route home from a trip to Yellowstone National Park. Mrs. Lizzie Balley of 4236 Wabash Ave., has left the city for a visit with her brother in Hamilton, Canada. Capt. William D. Edwards, U. S., Soto, New York, Washington, D. C., is in the city as the guest of his niece, Misses Gladys Reese and Snydia Alexander, 2761 Grand Blvd. Mrs. Madeline Ishmon, daughter of Mrs. Bettle E. Ishmon of 4003 Vincennes Ave., is visiting relatives in St. Louis. The Misses Galnes and Barbee of 3618 Giles Ave., entertained Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Ruth Goatley of Pittsburgh Pa. Mrs. Paul Gabley, the guest of honor were Jr. and Mrs. Marshall Harris, Miss Blakely, Mrs. and Mrs. T. W. Kler, Jr., Mrs. W. D. Chum and A. R. Brown; E. A. Pitts and Clarence R. Johnson. Mrs. Goatley is visiting her mother, Mrs. Pauline Harris, 3719 Giles Ave. Mrs. Eva Ozella, accompanied by her niece, Miss Mildred Band, left the city Saturday to visit Mrs. Nabel Ruffin of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Murphy of 4637 Prairie Ave. entertained at dinner Dr. and Mrs. Smith of Los Angeles, New York, Washington, D. C. Mrs. A. T. Fayland of St. Louis, Mrs. Lela Savage of Clinennaill, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Harney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gillepie, 4524 Cedar Rapids, N.J. on Saturday celebration Saturday evening, July 26. in honor of Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Houston, Miss Georgia Lattimore, Louisville, KY. Miss Georgia Lattimore, Louisville, KY. JUDGE FOR YOU Madam C SUPERFINE P for HAIR a SCIENTIFIC WALK for the Hair and Scalp by effi WALKER GOOD RESULTS HAVE MAD SEND FOR THIS TO DAY TRY TH --- USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Evalia Johner of Birmingham, Ala. is in the city as the guest of Mr. Aver. Mrs. Bass L. Gary, 3315 Vernon Ave. Mrs. and M. S. J. Fountain, 3330 Indiana Ave. Mrs. and Mrs. Abner of Denver, Col. commander of the American Poorhouse, Mrs. and Mrs. Blue, supervisors, Mrs. Alwell. Miss Daisy Johnner, Kansas City, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Fountain, Edward Whitfield, 4226 Indiana Ave. Miss Louise Jones Williams, McKinney S. D. Williamson, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Ode Neal, 4638 Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Orval W. Callense, Cincinnati, Ohio, who spent their life and nunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 4834 Praigle Ave. have returned home. In the city as the guest of E. I. Tildrington, 3335 Wesbath Avenue, D. C. is in the city on a business trip. Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Springfield, MA, 4120 Calton Avenue, D. C. is in the city on a business trip. Miss Mary Brown of Springfield, Ohio, also is visiting Haus, 4120 Calton Avenue. Mrs. Mary Stwale of St. John, Mo. was a visitor at the office of the Deerfield Arnold McCray and W. V. Brown of Washington, D. C., were callers at the plant this week on route to Gary, Ile. George T. Austin of Cincinnati, Ohio. He is mining his home temporarily in Wichita, Kansas, while city on business. L. Robinson of Bichroma, Vt. is spiking money in Chicago. M. M. Williams of Detroit, Mich. is in the city on business. He is stopping George E. and Harold Ellis Hawkins, sons of M. and Mrs. George E. Hawkins, Langley Ave. after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Eatice of Columbi, Ohio. Miss Katherine Esterle of Columbi, the house guest of the Hawkins family. Mrs. Katherine Beasley, Mrs. L. M. Roberts, Mrs. Tobert are visitors at Idlewild, Vt. Andrew Irving of Nashville, Tenn. is spending the week-end with his brother, Ernest L. Irving of 3512 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Lollie B. Hightower of Pittsburgh, Pa., was in the city as a delegate to the American Woodmen convention. Milton Redmond of Omaha, Neb., has arrived in the city and joined his wife. Mrs. Madjeaka itedmond, who came here several weeks ago, accompanied her to a holiday at Dixie, Mrs. Emery, who now resides at 4152 Wabash Ave. They intend making Chicago their home. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Vena, 6333 Rhodes Ave.; have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Vena has just returned from the K. of E. and Hodge at Dixie, Miss. Miss Vern H. Frite f Cincinnati is spending her vacatin in the city. She is stopping at the home of Mrs. Jordan Chavls, 3560 Vernon Ave. Attorney and Mrs. A. L. Williams, 3564 Michigan Ave., entertained at Dixie, Miss. He is a son of Dr. E. W. D. Ainer, supreme commander of the American Woodmen, and his wife, Mrs. Maude Icard Abner. Other guests present were: Mrs. Ada S. McKinley, Miss A. V. Musgrove and Dr. Aaron G. Fairfax. Rebeccan Mathis of Chattanooga, Tenn. after a pleasant visit with relatives in Cleveland, Ohio, is now the house guest of "Ier sister-in-law, Mrs. Ezella Mathis Carter, 4509 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Anna Mae Ward and Mrs. Lela Carthan have returned to the city after Z. T. Ellis of Columbus, Ohio, is in the city attending the convention of the G. E. Watson of Fort Scott, Kan., is visiting in the city for a few days with B. R. Brown is also in the city from Kansas City attending the district conference of the Calumet Ave. Alma Turner of Little Rock, Ark. is visiting in the city as the chairman of the Calumet Ave. Calumet Ave. C. G. Tolbert, 650 427th Street entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Alonzo Bell of Brookhaven, B. R. Muskegue, Muskegue, OK., is visiting the city on business. He is also considering Chicago as a future city for Greenville, Miss., where she will Mrs. J. H. Harrison, Pine Bluff and Little Rock, Ark. is in the city visiting the University of Alabama A. Blackwell, 3400 Vernon Ave. and her sister and brother-in-law, Dr. Harrison. She is Miss Pearl Mitcham before her marriage and is a graduate of Miss Ida Frances Monroe, 4543 Evans. She was a holiday party jury. Mrs. J. H. Harrison, brating her eighth birthday. Those Dorothy Jones and Julia Thomas and Masters John Sanders, Stormal Porter, Dorothy Jones, Billey Bethel and Arthur Harrison. Mrs. J. H. Harrison, Birmingham, Ala., Dorothy Jones, Billey Bethel and Mrs. J. H. W. Banks, 4399 Chapman Ave. Many social affairs are being her honor by her many friends here. F. E. DeFrants, Indianapolis, Ind., is her honor by Dr. Robert A. 4399 Grand Bldg. A Her Neighbor's Advice Helped Mrs. Frick Helped Mrs. Frick MRS. ADA FRICK "YOU can be just as healthy, strong and happy as I am," said one woman to her neighbor after listening to the description of her ailments, "if you will take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My condition was very similar to yours, I suffered from those awful bearing down pains, weakness, backache, nervousness and headaches until I could hardly drag around. Today I am strong, well and happy because I followed the advice of a friend who had been greatly benefited by this old-fashioned root and herb medicine." Nearly fifty years ago Lydia E. Pinkham of Lymn, Mass. prepared from medicinal roots and herbs Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Its fame has spread from shore to shore. You will now find in every community or neighborhood some woman who has been restored to health by its use, or has some friend who has. Therefore ask your neighbor. Thousands of unsolicited testimonials such as the following are on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lymn, Mass., and prove the merit of this medicine. Therefore no woman should continue to suffer from such ailments. PERRYSBURG, OHIO—I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound because I suffered with pains in my sides all the time. I can't remember just how long I suffered but it was for some time. One day I was talking with a neighbor and I told her how I was feeling and she said she had been just like I was with pains and nervous troubles, and she took the Vegetable Compound and it helped her. So then I went and got some and I certainly recommend it for it is good. Whenever I see a woman who is sick I try to get to her to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. ADA FUKK, R. No. 3, Perrysburg, Ohio TWO YOUNG GIRLS TO ENTER COLLEGE OF IDAHO IN FALL TWO YOUNG GIRLS TO ENTER COLLEGE OF IDAHO IN FALL Caldwell, Idaho, July 25—Mt. Tahoma Buckles in a class of 100 Buckles in a class of 100 Caldwell, Idaho Thelma B. Buckner member of our Rur graduate from Caldwell high school in the in of Miss Miss Buckner spent only her senior year at the high school in Colorado Springs, Colo, and Broadway, eb., at which she is the lished her elementary work and three years of academic work. graduate from Caldwell high school in the fall of 1921 Miss Buckner spent only her senior year at the high school, formed in Colorado Springs, Colo., and Broadway, Neb., at which she inscribed her elementary work and three years of academic study. During her senior year at the high school here she maintained an enviable record in her class work and was a leader in teacher students. She planned to enter the College of Idaho in the fall, where she will specialize in stenography. Nancy A. Archer, 18, was the representative of our Race in the graduating class of 1924 in the high school at Boise, Idaho. More than 250,000 were the class, among whom who stood high. P Miss Archer is making preparations tote college, specializing in domestic science and foreign play. She is also a promising writer, composed several verses and having composed formerly connected with the W. G. Weekly, a local periodical. Miss Archer deserves unusual praise for amount of having ceeded in spite of the fact that her widowed mother is an invalid. WEDDINGS HARPER-FEETHERS R. W. Harper of Chicago and Miss Adele Hinnippe, Cam., were married 5 by the Rev. P. Jones, 2012. S. Clark, St. DUNCAN-WEBB Miss Felicia Duncan, Lancaster, Ky. and Logan, WI. She attended the postoffice station, were quite married married Tuesday, July 15, the Rex and the Rex, and she was Miss Dymanhaw was bridesmaid and Adrian Palmer, best man. The happy caster for a two weeks honeymoon. CORDELL-YOUNG Col. and Mr. E. F. Powell, 434 E. 48th Mater. M. M. H. Marriage Mater. M. M. H. Marriage Lorgansport, Ind. Wed. Wednesday, July after home after July 30 at Logansport, Ind. FIKES JEFFEIERS Pontiac, Mich., old 2-Mme, E. C. Fikes, well-known, beauty culturer, Tuscolano, Mich., on July 16. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, 106 Wessten York. MOTORISTS VISIT CHICAGO Jr. and Mrs. John W. Fowler of New York, from Omaha, Neb. to New York, passed through this city and stopped the president of the National Negro Welfare league, While he quarters in Chicago, while he visited The Chicago Defender plant. VISTING HUSBANDS HERE Madison, Wis., July 29.-Mrs. Clarence Coleman, Mrs. Lille Terrell, Mrs. Kerson, Jr., motorized her from Spring Valley, Ill., to spend the week-end with members of Gikerson's Union Giants. Dear Princess: I am very much in love with a young man a few years my age, who is studying medicine, which will take seven years to complete. He says he loves her and thinks seven years too long for me to sacrifice. I love him so could wait for him as he is so ambitious to take him on a journey to sacrifice. Some friends think it is, but I don't for, someone who wants to be done does my handwriting denied—Patients. Seven years is a long time to wait for anything. Yet, some people wait even longer than that, and feel that the sacrifice was well worth the gain. Youth is a priceless possession and it is only fully appreciated when made, the most of and when filled to overflowing with all of the many qualities that typify youth—but when love steals in to the world, and the love of life is lost, confidence, then it is better that one had never loved. I do not mean to infer that your love affirms will lack implicit trust, still who knows what will come to pass in seven years? New environments bring new faces and new ideas, and his college career will be the outstanding feature of his entire life. The first few years will retain all of the dear memories of the past but as time goes on, on the other hand, the things that compose his present, and the future will surely depend on that. He has gently told you that he does not expect you to give up that much of your life for him, as he possibly can see further than you can—you being blinded by love. I do not advise you to wait especially for him to finish his course. If you happen to have a chance to marry in the meantime and you consider the opportunity worth of you, accept it. On the other hand, if you are not, be sure single in seven years' time, and you still want each other, you can then marry each other. Your handwriting denotes, generosity, trustfulness and obedience. Dear Princess: I am rear interested in reading your column and I think you are wonderful. I am a woman 38 and I don't seem to have any luck in corresponding with men. After I send them my photo, then I never hear from them again. Do you think that is right? And I take a good photo, so everyone says—Mrs. E. A. J. Expectation is the child of disappointment, and oftimes a very harsh and unjust offspring. I do not think it right that your men correspondents cease writing without an explanation. If they expected you to be a beauty and were disappointed because you were not, then they should say so, but, of course, this is a free land and one can suit himself. Don't rely on what people say about you taking a good picture—oftimes a photo is very good in workmanship, but so true to life that no one could call it pretty or even good looking. People have a peculiar way of consoling us in our infirmities and flattering us in our weakness, so look at your picture and judge for yourself. Dear Princesses: I am coming to your house today. I am the one you have been married eight years. My husband is good sometimes, but on one occasion he is drinking he don't treat me like a man should treat his wife. I am not the one you should make him happy. Princesses, her former common-law wife is now living at home and you think that right? He throws up his lady friends to me, and tells me they think that he is hard to make home happy. I would not care. Please tell me what to do—**I will**. Your husband is evidently one of those men who must celebrate the day of all the week. Celebration is all right in its way, but not the way the averages are. You should do it. From what you tell me of him I am of the opinion that he is of the type formed into a proper thinking husband. I think that the whole outfit is in your hands. You get out of him is not worth the wory you suffer. Eight years or $ is all the wory you need. Strength and can do different. Let his other lady friends have him. He will be given of great material benefit to anyone. Dear Princess: I have read with so much interest your kind and wi ad advice to me, and I need advice as I have no parents, so I am hewing you to tell me what to do. I have been married four years. My husband is a man, and I though my husband hit me with a Neighbor's Advice Helped Mrs. Just as healthy, strong and happy as I am, her after listening to the description of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound similar to yours, I suffered from those weakness, backache, nervousness and head aground. Today I am strong, well and advice of a friend who had been great root and herb medicine." Arts ago Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., and herbs Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable read from shore to shore. You will no neighborhood some woman who has been naught as some friend who has. Therefore ask insolicited testimonials such as the follow in Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., and prove. Therefore no woman should continue Mrs. Frick Tella of Her Experience OTTO—I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Caps in my sides all the time. I can't remember as for some time. One day I was talking with her feeling and she said she had been just like I and she took the Vegetable Compound and it it home and I certainly recommend it for it is good. I try to get her to take Lydia E. Pinkham a FRICK, R. No. 3, Perrysburg, Ohio. such letters Should induce others to a E. Pinkhamable Comp SATURDAY, AUGUST 2\ 1924 se\u00b2u Otherwise Princess/hysteria poker because I quarreled with him for breaking open a letter I had sealed to send to my sister. For the last two years he won't support me. Some days he won't even leave anything for me to eat, and if I should ask him for money he says he is not going to give me his money. He loafed for 10 months, so I got a position teaching kindergarten and I played the organ at a church. With the money I received and with my brother's help I kept the house going, while he sits in the barber shop. He would not give me one thing and washed. He got clothes out to be put on. He won't even speak a pleasant word to me and will fuss if I am in a good humor. Please, Princess, tell me what to do. As capable as you are, you should not need to ask what to do, unless you are so badly in love that you take his trifling ways for a weakness that you hope by kindness to obliterate. Well, take my advice, as he is now, so he will continue to be, as long as you support the home and make his responsibility light. You are doing him a favor that he will never appreciate. He thinks you are soft and don't know any better, and when you continue to uphold his laziness, you only make yourself ridiculous to him and to everyone who knows you. You do not need anything but good common sense to know that he is impossible. You should have concluded that when he sit you with the poker. If it had nave been me, I would have had quite enough of him then. You are quite too intelligent to waste your affection on such a male being, and the sooner you decide that you are better off without him, the sooner you will begin to be happy. Dear Princess: I am a young woman of 21 and am deeply in love with a young man one year my senior. This young man is very fond of me, as he has proved, and I have known him over a year; but I have only kept steady company with him for about 19 months. He lately told me over the phone that he had something to tell me that I had not heard before. I consented to listen, and he told me several days later that he was a married man. I was hurt, but still I don't believe it. It all happened when he was 18, and was a forced marriage. He lived with the girl two weeks. She now has a child 3 years old. She is miles away from here, and he never hears from her now. He said that he wanted to keep it from me, but was afraid some one else would tell me of it. I have never loved anyone as I do him, and don't see how I can give him up. Dear Princess, please don't tell me to give him up. Still, I will do just as you say. I am a stenographer and nice looking. I smear. I don't see anything so alarming over the story you have told me to vowse me to protect the laws of society, but he partially rectified his mistake by marrying the woman for his past nor for keeping it a secret until now. He displayed considerable emotional happening in his life, at least until he knew you well enough to judge the situation. He has a plausible reason why you should give him up unless he cannot obtain a divorce. He has seen truth with you, and you have seen him to be am positive he can and will free himself so that he can continue to love you. He will give me his love and I hope you will write to me again. PEOPLE DON'T ADMIRE ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN Before you can impress some one of the opposite sex enough to get them to share the happy state of love you have, you need to keep your appearance pleasing and attractive. Pimply, blotchy, eczemic skin seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel uncomfortable 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 contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers soon add the Ointment and the Soap—Ady. --- --- THE VICTORS In THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO.'S GRAND TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND CONTEST Never before in the history of Negro business has such a gigantic campaign been launched to exhibit the merit of a manufactured product, never has such a nation-wide appeal been made to the better judgment of our group to buy and use only preparations of proven quality, never has the response been greater, never has our group rallied stronger to a cause and never have the rewards for their services rendered approached, equaled or surpassed in any way the prizes offered in our Grand Trip to the Holy Land Contest. The contest goes down as a commercial epoch. It was a mammoth campaign, a hard-fought race, a victory, an achievement and a decided success, exceeding our highest anticipation. And you, dear public, are to be thanked. Permit us then to express our deepest gratitude for all that you did to make the contest the success that it was and invite your attention to those to whom it is our pleasure to award the designated prizes. GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE WINNERS Winners of Commissions--Won Only by Those Having More Than 6,000 Votes and Final Standing of All Contestants Who Received More Than 5,000 Votes SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 GRAN 1st PRIZE—F R P 2nd PRIZE—F E C 3rd PRIZE—F R P 4th PRIZE—F R P Winners and Fin In THE MADAM GRAND TRIP Never before in the merit of a manufactory our group to buy and our group rallied staggered or surpassed goes down as a commitment and a decided Permit us then to expire was and invite you GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE 1st PRIZE—FREE TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND REV. M. J. KEY, 1715 New Jersey Ave Pastor Turner A. M. E. Church 2nd PRIZE—FREE TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND ELDER K. H. BURRUSS, 286 N. Ashb Church of God Evangelist 3rd PRIZE—FREE TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND REV. S. S. JONES, 1720 Emporia St Pastor Antioch Baptist Church 4th PRIZE—FREE TRIP TO PARIS, FRANCE. REV. J. O. HAITHCOX, 3096 Matheen Pastor Allen Temple A. M. E. Church Winners of Commissions—and Final Standing of All DISTRICT ONE. REV. H. T. MEDFORD. Knoxville, Tenn. 2,104,900 REV. M. C. CLEVELAND. Mobile, Ala. 126,950 REV. JOHN W. MORANT. Vicksburg, Miss. 81,200 REV. JAMES S. MORGAN. New Orleans, La. 38,100 REV. S. D. MINOR. Jackson, Miss. 31,700 REV. A. B. McKINLEY. Demopolis, Ala. 29,900 REV. T. F. ROBINSON. New Orleans, La. 34,900 REV. CHAS. W. BROOKS. New Orleans, La. 12,950 REV. MARCELLA DIXON. Natchez, Miss. 12,100 REV. A. M. LEWIS. Algiers, La. 11,100 REV. J. S. BINGHAM. New Orleans, La. 22,650 REV. J. M. CARTER. Shreveport, La. 8,200 REV. T. S. J. PENDLETON. Vicksburg, Miss. 7,550 REV. G. R. McCALIP. Brookhaven, Miss. 16,200 REV. R. E. HARSHAW. Memphis, Tenn. 6,150 REV. T. B. BAILEY. Ackerman, Miss. 23,800 REV. M. W. TYLER. Clarksville, Tenn. 10,550 REV. HENRY HALL. Prattville, Ala. 6,400 REV. T. N. BROWER. Little Rock, Ark. 5,200 REV. J. T. FLIWN. Meridian, Miss. 5,100 REV. J. K. GREEN. Drew, Miss. 5,150 REV. PAUL JOHNSON. Pine Bluff, Ark. 5,200 REV. E. J. JOHNSON. Mobile, Ala. 5,300 REV. M. E. JOHNSON. Drew, Miss. 5,150 REV. J. C. LAMBERT. Canton, Miss. 5,150 REV. J. B. PRICE. Drew, Miss. 5,200 REV. D. D. SMITH. Crystal Springs, Miss. 5,150 REV. C. H. VERNAIR. Sunflower, Miss. 5,150 REV. TOM WARD. Rienzi, Miss. 5,150 REV. C. W. WHITE. Pontotoc, Miss. 5,150 --- DISTRICT TWO. REV. K. H. BURRUSS. Atlanta, Ga. 2,662,600 BISHOP W. A. FOUNTAIN. Atlanta, Ga. 1,904,950 REV. N. M. MEANS. Jacksonville, Fla. 615,250 REV. ISRAEL J. JACKSON. Salisbury, N. C. 562,600 REV. C. F. DUEHART. Stapletop, Ga. 215,250 REV. W. J. WALLAS. Charlotte, N. C. 273,400 REV. J. T. HALL. Macon, Ga. 112,350 REV. W. C. WILLIAMSON. Durham, N. C. 72,450 REV. G. W. COLE. Alachua, Fla. 37,800 REV. B. H. MILNER. Griffin, Ga. 32,700 REV. L. L. WILLIAMS. Midville, Ga. 12,000 REV. R. J. JOHNSON. Augusta, Ga. 10,300 PRES. ELDER A. G. BECKHAM. Washington, Ga. 10,650 REV. CALVIN STROUD. Greensboro, N. C. 8,200 REV. C. W. SIMMONS. Old Fort, N. C. 6,600 REV. J. M. BROWN. San Francisco, Calif. 13,700 REV. O. J. ALLEN. Statesville, N. C. 18,000 REV. B. S. HANNAH. Savannah, Ga. 22,250 REV. N. F. WALKER. Athens, Ga. 6,750 REV. G. H. CARTER. Atlanta, Ga. 5,150 REV. W. M. GRAY. Savannah, Ga. 5,600 REV. BIRD P. SMITH. Greensboro, N. C. 5,750 The M The Madam C. J 64 DISTRICT TWO. DISTRICT PRIZE WINNERS ECT ONE— E—REV. H. T. MEDFORD, Knoxville, Tenn. 2,104,900 E—REV. M. C. CLEVELAND, Mobile, Ala. 126,950 ECT TWO— E—BISHOP W. A. FOUNTAIN, Atlanta, Ga. 1,904,950 E—REV. N. M. MEANS, Jacksonville, Fla. 615,250 ECT THREE— E—REV. I. H. KELLY, San Antonio, Texas 429,950 E—REV. JOE CAMPBELL, Marshall, Texas 320,500 ECT FOUR— E—REV. B. J. GERMON, Indianapolis, Ind. 317,550 E—REV. J. H. MASTIN, Detroit, Mich. 309,650 ECT FIVE— E—REV. L. I. DOWNING, Roanoke, Va. 1,255,550 E—REV. J. H. BURKS, Columbus, Ohio 152,700 ECT SIX— E—REV. J. T. WALLACE, Frankford, Pa. 2,428,800 E—REV. T. W. WALLACE, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1,662,800 Having More Than 6,000 Votes Received More Than 5,000 Votes DISTRICT ONE— 1st PRIZE—REV. H. T. MEDFORD, Knoxville, Tenn. 2,104,900 2nd PRIZE—REV. M. C. CLEVELAND, Mobile, Ala. 126,950 DISTRICT TWO— 1st PRIZE—BISHOP W. A. FOUNTAIN, Atlanta, Ga. 1,904,950 2nd PRIZE—REV. N. M. MEANS, Jacksonville, Fla. 615,250 DISTRICT THREE— 1st PRIZE—REV. I. H. KELLY, San Antonio, Texas. 429,950 2nd PRIZE—REV. JOE CAMPBELL, Marshall, Texas. 320,500 DISTRICT FOUR— 1st PRIZE—REV. B. J. GERMON, Indianapolis, Ind. 317,550 2nd PRIZE—REV. J. H. MASTIN, Detroit, Mich. 309,650 DISTRICT FIVE— 1st PRIZE—REV. L. I. DOWNING, Roanoke, Va. 1,255,550 2nd PRIZE—REV. J. H. BURKS, Columbus, Ohio 152,700 DISTRICT SIX— 1st PRIZE—REV. J. T. WALLACE, Frankford, Pa. 2,428,800 2nd PRIZE—REV. T. W. WALLACE, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1,662,800 facturing Company, Inc. apolis, Indiana THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VICTOR C. J. WALKER MANUEL TO THE HOLY LAND City of Negro business has such a gigantic campaign been product, never has such a nation-wide appeal been made only preparations of proven quality, never has the response to a cause and never have the rewards for their service any way the prizes offered in our Grand Trip to the Holy LAND final epoch. It was a mammoth campaign, a hard-fought race, exceeding our highest anticipation. And you, dear to our deepest gratitude for all that you did to make the contribution to those to whom it is our pleasure to aware. WINNERS D $250 IN CASH. W., Washington, D. C. 2,722,050 votes D $100 IN CASH. Atlanta, Ga. 2,662,600 votes Kogee, Okla. 2,549,900 votes C., Cincinnati, Ohio 2,432,050 votes DISTRICT ONE— 1st PRIZE—REV. H. T. M. 2nd PRIZE—REV. M. C. DISTRICT TWO— 1st PRIZE—BISHOP W. 2nd PRIZE—REV. N. M. DISTRICT THREE— 1st PRIZE—REV. I. H. 2nd PRIZE—REV. JOE C. DISTRICT FOUR— 1st PRIZE—REV. B. J. 2nd PRIZE—REV. J. H. DISTRICT FIVE— 1st PRIZE—REV. L. I. 2nd PRIZE—REV. J. H. DISTRICT SIX— 1st PRIZE—REV. J. T. 2nd PRIZE—REV. T. W. Non Only by Those Having Contestants Who Received DISTRICT THREE. REV. S. S. JONES.....Muskogee, Okla. 2,549,900 REV. I. H. KELLEV.....San Antonio, Texas 429,950 REV. JOE CAMPBELL.....Marshall, Texas 320,500 REV. J. D. PROVO.....Oklahoma City, Okla. 226,600 REV. H. G. MONTGOMERY.....Muskogee, Okla. 155,300 REV. I. H. HUBBARD.....Palestine, Texas 83,500 REV. W. H. BUCHANNON.....Enid, Okla. 38,100 REV. W. H. HILL.....New Waverley, Texas 41,400 REV. J. S. JENKINS.....Dallas, Texas 51,850 REV. W. H. DURDEN.....Fort Worth, Texas 23,100 REV. W. E. STEWART.....Muskogee, Okla. 80,350 REV. H. G. SMITH.....Paris, Texas 14,200 REV. E. ARLINGTON WILSON.....Dallas, Texas 33,400 REV. M. W. AUSTIN.....McAlester, Okla. 19,300 REV. W. A. BOWREN.....Kansas City, Kans. 7,750 REV. H. B. BRONSEN.....Kansas City, Kans. 13,800 REV. W. D. DAVIS.....Ranger, Texas 6,000 REV. M. W. ANDERSON.....Grandberry, Texas 24,900 REV. L. C. CARTER.....Eastland, Texas 5,200 REV. L. CORNELIUS.....Eastland, Texas 5,150 REV. R. A. DELYLE.....Tulsa, Okla. 5,750 REV. T. W. DANIELS.....Breckenridge, Texas 5,150 REV. H. L. KIRVIN.....Paris, Texas 5,750 REV. G. McNEAL.....Kansas City, Kans. 5,300 REV. MOSES WILLIAMS.....Kansas City, Kans. 5,100 DISTRICT FOUR. REV. B. H. JERMON.....317,550 REV. J. H. MASTIN.....350,650 REV. J. H. JACKSON.....218,200 REV. F. C. LOUCT.....203,650 REV. B. F. ABBOTT.....248,000 PRES. ELDER D. H. BUTLER.....113,300 REV. J. T. STRAYHORN.....82,250 REV. B. F. GORDON.....69,750 REV. JOHN D. BARBER.....60,050 REV. J. D. GARNETT.....65,200 REV. J. S. PATTEN.....51,000 REV. E. A. BRITT.....21,650 REV. F. A. McCOO.....6,650 BISHOP GEORGE C. CLEMENT.....16,850 PRES. ELDER H. M. STOVALL.....18,200 REV. G. E. HORSEY.....61,200 REV. FRANK S. DELANEY.....7,500 REV. B. J. F. WESBROOKS.....42,500 REV. J. W. WHITE.....25,550 REV. H. C. MAXWELL.....30,900 REV. S. D. DAVIS.....10,150 REV. W. B. WOODS.....13,050 REV. C. A. FISHER.....17,500 REV. ERNEST ESTELL.....31,000 REV. E. A. WILBUR JOHNSON.....92,050 REV. R. O. JOHNSON.....12,350 REV. C. V. PAGE.....10,450 REV. W. T. OSBORNE.....17,200 REV. J. K. PARKER.....12,250 Walker Manufactu North West Street, Indianapolis, In PART 1—PAGE 5 REV. JAMES WESLEP HURSE.....Kansas City, Mo.....6,400 REV. EDWARD WITTENBERG.....Kansas City, Mo.....9,000 REV. C. C. CALLOWAY.....Kansas City, Mo.....5,100 REV. E. D. HADLEY.....Indianapolis, Ind.....5,750 REV. C. H. JACKSON.....Kokomo, Ind.....5,100 REV. N. T. LANE.....Kansas City, Mo.....5,100 REV. I. H. MASON.....Louisville, Ky.....5,100 REV. G. W. ROBINSON.....Des Moines, Iowa.....5,400 REV. D. S. SHANNON.....Kokomo, Ind.....5,100 REV. JOHN E. SMITH.....East St. Louis, Ill.....5,100 REV. CHAS. S. WILLIAMS.....Indianapolis, Ind.....5,100 REV. C. WARFIELD.....Indianapolis, Ind.....5,300 REV. W. M. WINFREY.....Indianapolis, Ind.....5,200 REV. ROBERT E. WILSON.....Evanston, Ill.....5,200 DISTRICT FIVE. REV. M. J. KEY ..... 2,722,050 REV. J. O. HAITHCOX ..... 2,432,050 REV. L. L. DOWNING ..... 1,255,550 REV. J. H. BURKS ..... 152,700 REV. M. D. WILLIS ..... 70,500 REV. JUNIUS GRAY ..... 60,500 REV. J. R. CURTIS ..... 50,650 REV. BENJAMIN GROSS ..... 47,100 REV. FREDERICK DOUGLASS ..... 37,300 REV. D. B. TAYLOR ..... 56,700 REV. T. B. DAILEY ..... 7,250 REV. J. L. MEDANIEL ..... 9,450 REV. C. L. WELLS ..... 8,850 REV. VERNON N. JOHNS ..... 7,300 REV. H. G. HAIRSON ..... 9,400 REV. HARRY DORSEY ..... 40,000 REV. J. W. E. NASH ..... 16,800 REV. B. R. REED ..... 16,200 REV. J. A. CARTER ..... 5,150 REV. JAS. A. HARRELL ..... 5,900 REV. W. H. KNOT ..... 5,300 REV. J. H. WILBORN ..... 5,300 REV. J. T. WALLACE.....Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa.....2,428,800 REV. J. W. WALLACE.....Pittsburgh, Pa.....1,662,800 REV. J. WESLEY HARRIS.....Philadelphia, Pa.....152,200 REV. E. W. JOHNSON.....Philadelphia, Pa.....149,400 REV. R. A. BYRD.....Niagara Falls, N. Y.....96,800 REV. STEPHEN Y. SPOTTSWOOD.....New Haven, Conn.....44,050 REV. A. J. PHILLIPPS.....Lackawanna, N. Y.....53,600 REV. F. B. MITCHELL.....Germantown, Pa.....34,100 REV. W. E. JONES.....Philadelphia, Pa.....31,350 REV. R. V. PEYTON.....Montclair, N. J.....49,950 REV. JESSE E. NASH.....Buffalo, N. Y.....7,500 REV. M. A. FOSTER.....East Riverton, N. J.....11,000 REV. F. M. HEDGEMAN.....Ardmore, Pa.....19,300 REV. SAM HOLLIS.....Buffalo, N. Y.....5,100 REV. W. A. NOWLIN.....Providence, R. I.....5,100 FAMOUS GEORGIAS A REAL MINSTREL GROUP; VERSATILE PLAYERS DRAW AT THE MONOGRAM THE WEEKS MOVIES STATES—Two days of Woman Who Shoots Lone Star Banger. By Diving Right and Sunday Fred Thompson in Fighting Sap. BOMM—Green Cowboy. Cythares, Fighting Odds, Covered Trails, Wandering Huntlands, Crimson Gold Wandering Feuds and Sunday Hott in The Lone Wolf. LINCOLN—Yankee Thunder. Thousand Dollars Reward, Kine of Wild Horses, Western Feuds and Sunday Tom Mix in Catch My Smoker. VENDOM—Three days of Beeline, Belle Midnight and Sunday Malcolm McGregor and May McAvoy in the linen room and May McAvoy in the linen room. VENDOM—Two days of Woman Who Shined, The Gully One, then two days of Those Who Dance, Tiger Love and Harry Cary in Tiger Thompson. PICKFORD—Code of the Sea, two days, White Moth two days, The Name James Agnes in The Gully One. PEERLESS—Two features, Broadway, and Plunderer, not a Drum Was Heard, Six-Cylinder Love, Snowflight, The Dancer, Barthelemy and May McAvoy in The Enchanted Cottage. years recognized as the best of all interlocutors and a basso of no ordinary ability, handles the "pointer" in the first part and keeps things moving. It's a great show. Don't miss it. "Dad" James 'Versatile Strollers are the attraction here this week, and the sketch by the entire company, George Williams, eccentric dancer, is good. The burlesque camp meeting, featuring Portion Forbes, Elmo Foot, Diahannah Dash, and extremely funny and caused the audience to scream for more. "Sugarfoot" hitches on the excitement of fast dancing and bids fair to develop into a leader in his line. The Tooosets, applause, Genevieve put over a very pretty topical number and Wille sang original parodies, which went wonderful "blue" voice, sang "Farewell Blues"; this young lady has a most pleasing personality and made a rendered a bass solo in pleasing style and, aside from the snar- chorus, the routine is completed by "The ladies of fine voice." The afterpiece is a domestic skit which sends the ticket-buyers out more than pleased. Allen and Stokes 'Darktown Hazar.' Titus Alexander, Los Angeles, Calif., politician, scholar, globe trotter, Democrat, dropped into town rast. Friday and dropped out after a week of business. Incidental bet between Mr. Alexander is a boyhood paul and a great fanning bee regarding the days when Hector was a young hound. Great pair during a motor cruise Sunday night was John Timberlake, who claims that he tailed together at Oakland hotel to state how many hard falls. Tim and tailed together at Oakland hotel to state how many hard falls. Tenennial celebration at Philadelphia in 1876, and it was a well-known fact that he was a bellhop over 20 years to be a bellhop at that resort. Clarence Williams ers kick through with E TIRED OF ME" the OKeh, "When You're by two famous Race artists: from glory on Broadway, g his Harmonizers, Clarence of Sugar Blues and West o, sir, not without CHEATIN'! One Of These THE PIANO MUSICIAN Eva Taylor, with Clarence Williams and His Harmonizers kick through with "WHEN YOU'RE TIRED OF ME" 8145 —THERE TIS—the OKeh, "When You're Tired of Me," by two famous Race artists: Eva Taylor who sang 'em to glory on Broadway, and, at the ivories, leading his Harmonizers, Clarence Williams, the discoverer of Sugar Blues and West Indies Blues. You can't beat 'em—no, sir, not without CHEATIN'! SIX BEST SELLERS ED OF ME - Contralto Solo, trance William's Harmoniers Eva Taylor ★ BUES - Contralto Solo, Accomp. by misa Harmoniers - Eva Taylor ★ MONKEY MAN, MAKE HIM UEF - Contralto-Bartiello Duct Accomp. by Bartiello Ducteer and Suisse ★ IMMIES - Contralto-Bartiello Accomp. by Clarence Williams Batterbeans and Suisse ★ - Fox Trot King Oliver's Jazz Band L. NOBODY - Fox Trot King Oliver's Jazz Band EDS A MAN - Contralto Solo, with Splinter Weaver - Sara Martin ★ HOME BLUES - Contralto Solo, Splinter Weaver - Sara Martin ★ - Fox Trot George McClennon's Jazz Devils ★ Trot George McClennon's Jazz Devils ★ Contralto Solo, Plane trance William - Irene Scriggs ★ DON'T KNOW - Contralto Solo, trance William - Irene Scriggs ★ Can Be Heard Only On Okeh Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 43th Street, New York City Okeh ce records © G. P. Corp. OKEh race records PART 1-PAGE 6 Rusco and Hockwald's Famous Georgia Minstrels, bigger and better than ever opened on Monday night at the Graff Center, giving two shows and drawing general attention both performances. It was a red-hot night and over half of the big audiences shed their coats; and the action was entirely despite the fact that all the elec- fans in the big a ventilating plant were working overtime. The per- ater, giving two sizes, actual capacity both performances. It was a red-hot part of the male part of the big audiences shed their coats, entirely necessary, despite the fact that all the elec- tric plants had big, ventilating plant were working outside. The per- formers grinning to end, was Tony Langston WANTED—NOW! Trap Drummer, Bass Drummer, Two Singing and Dancing Soulbrettes. Wire or write to CHAS. COLLIER, Owner, or COY HERNDON, Manager, Warrington, Va. Aug. 2d Alexandria, Va. Aug. 4th SILAS GREEN SHOW THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes TITUS TARRIES A NOTE OR TWO Hattie Garland, the little lady with the name "Hassel," will connect the word that hera will connect solidly at 123 W. 27th St. this village. Hattie, with Lonnie "Hisself" and Tahira "Tookid" moulkin' em laff, are a big calamity at Washougal. Helen Dewey, still busy counting the bucks, she will find time to meet her small mailman at 2012 Prairie Ave. this burg. Farrell and Hatch, still too buoy to talk, she will have to tease thing, have caused us to coopt that theirs will get attention at the Columbia Rags Woolge, heavyweight extemarian, who is giving out orders on the route in the route of his trick thus: Monday, July 28, Glean, N. X. Y: Tues., July 29, Glean, N. X. Y: Tues., Thursday, Scrateron, Friday, Wilkes-Barre, and Saturday, Allentown, Midtown. McDuff, with the Sillas Green show, is glad to learn that Hotel Tatlow, New York City, and Lenox Ave. New York City. Jolyla Saunders, Juggler, with the Georgia Minstrels, and Calyx L. Mitchell, electrician with the Lafayette Playhouse, where were callers last late last week. Ed-Polk, with the Cronin show, had his scent to Winchester, Ky., last week. Dobbie Jordan is getting hers at the family scene. 35 Illinois Ave. Lake Forrester, IL. Her father is much improved in health. After Aug. 7, 71 Fairfield St., Nashville, Billy and Mac Wills, with the H. K Main circus, state that they will be in the permanent state address season. Permanent address, Box Z. Welch, W. Va. Vader and Vader, with the Sara Marrith, state address, the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Rufus Wigger, land leader with the Gavels, is playing through the State of Ohio. Herbert Marshall, with the Huntington minstrels, had his sent to Tucker-on-Hemp. Frelly Garret tells us that she is getting hers at 1031 Talbot St. South Bend. He smiled with his sent to Box 746, Benoit, Miss. Baker and Baker are in Chicago, taking a much-needed relief. The act will begin on Sept. 17 with the Baby Kid, writing from "SIT" theater. Atlanta Gar, writing from "KNOB," know to know that Miles have of South Lewis and Stanley, and Claire I. Pritz, both on the Next Reels shows, are playing the week at Springfield. Il. Mall. Voyce Wilson, now with the Sandy Burns company, is playing the present week at the Regent theater, Baltimore. Fayne's Popular Players, the red-hot playhouse, is playing the week at Lincoln, Ill. Duke Johnson and Harding, blitting noise at the Blouin theater, Aberdeen, nose at the Blouin theater, Aberdeen, Archie Armstead, with Prof. Arthur Wright's hand, is playing the week at Stainfield and McClellan are playing the week with success at the Doughes Smith and Coleman, dancing their way through Ohio way, cocontate that thirti will connect at 422 Carliele Ave, Cincinnati. Smith will out your orders to about four letters. Sent them pronto to 1232 Seventh St. Fannetta Burns comes at us with impetus, telling the world that she will enter at the Club Diklubion, Scranton. Esther Brooks wishes it known that she will be at the Mall, if sent to 2428 W. Federal St. Hooten and Hooten, that clever and amusing, eating fowl and tantalizing us about it. That's all right; well see the Mall for them, 150 Pennsylvania Ave. The Follow Me Four, chirring out of the theater, is making the last half at Fargo, N. D, with success. She theater, Pittsburgh, has a wonder bill this week, composed of Hulu All and her trio, Georgia Davis-Theresa, Qoye Singleton and Dania Theresa. Schuler Brothers, hitting hard on the T. O. B. A., are playing the week with the atryllus at the Lyrical theater, New Orleans. Cook's Cotton Pickers, booked forever and one week after that, are still rooting for the Wisconsin Root, Milwaukee. Curley Brooks, who narrowly escaped the blight on the back at 148 W. 123d St., blighted on the back at 148 W. 123d St., Viola McCoy, with a wagon load of personality and a crowd of ability, daily at 72 Congress St., Saratoga Springs, N. Carolina township Minnie Lee Brown says it's home so sweet. Her mall will sell in the City of Jack- Siddney Easten, still trying to find out why a doughnut is, is getting his at 17 E. 131st St., New York. Jole Slims, our friend, whom we had reasons to believe was suffering with a brainstorm last week, is still on good terms with the mall man at 102 W. 126th St. Mary Tuck and Bobbie Wilson, hot-heaters excellent, are now up Philadelphia, and are taking theirs at 1445 N. Fren St., there. Slim and Laura, being Jones and Smith, travelling at the rate of $5 laughs per minute, are getting theirs for the present at 1225 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Lem Jackson, now known as half of the team of Jackson and Jackson, is responding to the whistle at 1225 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Ethe Moore vouchsafes the information in a voice of thunder that he will become a welcome particle. At 625 N. W., Washington, D. C., Oke N. W., is the Dixie Four, are natured on a very fine hill at the Globe. Atlantic City, this week. Keith time. Mason and Zudora hit them a rap at the Capitol. Trenton, N. J., the first half. The Helena Justa Trio are splitting the present week between the Palace theaters, New Haven and Waterbury, Conn. Greenlee and Drayton, lowering all records on the Loew.circuit, are a hit this week at the State theater. New York. Aaron and Kelly, the clever and fast director, will be between the Palacio and Avenida B theaters. New York, New York, will be chirping the good worth while, are splitting the week between the Ornheim theater. New York, the Gates theater, Brooklyn. Low time. Naomi and Nuts are the real nuttiness of the week at the Palace, Brooklyn, N. F. Jones and Jones are stropping their week at the State theater, Newark, N. J. Joe Sheffield and that hateful review of his book *honwagged this week* a hostel and theater, Long Beach, Calif., and the theater, Long Beach, Calif., both have excellence, made it might please the first half of this week at the Palace. James and Jacqueline, the clever and hustling pair, split the past week between Chicago, the Star, Rockefeller, IL. Tete Brown, pianist of note, is now Music Publishing company. Killy Camly, that funny boy, according to the Jack Reed barrue company. The report also says that Vlok McCoY has been featured on this big show. A. Q. DICKERSON 641 E. Dayton, Madison, Wis. Roscoe Montella and his famous Radio 107 show, the "EI Theater, Atlanta, Ga., this week." Loach and Corbin wish to be pegged at 107 W. 120th St. in little old New York. He and Corbin rumbles in with the wise-up stuff that he is still meeting at 1512 Trainbridge Shiloh. Daltonia. Alice Brown, swinging a bat to 466 Michigan Ave, Buffalo, N. Brown and McGray want the world to be getting theirs at 31st State St. this hamlet. It is playing the Poll theater, Bridgeport, Conn., this week. Eddie and George are taking things up and heading to the satisfaction of sull. Billy E. Jones, still featuring his hit World, is making New York pat some wicked hands this week. We got it "公司, is playing the week at the Froule Original flags, center pole for the Sella's Floto circle, says that you should be a gentleman, N. Y. Must have been a whining to have gained special mention. The Al G. Fields Minstrels route cards. The big show opens at Alliance, Ohio, Saturday. Single Herman Bison is playing the leans. La. He wants to hear from Henry Moore and Jim Green Vampire. Harry Fidler, the famous single, put on weight with the Al G. Barner show to dine with aggregation while both big shows were playing Bozeman, Mont. Legion theater, Walla Walla. Johnson and Harding are playing the Al Bight theater, Solem, Ore. Jules McGarrery's Famous Ragtime Jubilee at Lincoln Theater, Baltimore, Md. Twelve Lincoln Theater, Baltimore, Md. Teedy Smith is playing the week at Columbus, Columbus, Columbus, Belgium, Smith, write. Leslie Carter, formerly with Hibernia Alison, is operating a tower on New York's 101st Street. Daddy White, old time comedian, is showing a commercial line at Newark, N.J. Mel Vern, the ventriloquist and magician, after a rest period, says he is back in the harness again with all new equipment. At 1412 Montgomery St., Baltimore, Md. Clorinne and Cornella White, the first wife of the late Dr. and along with their mother, Mrs. grant Stirling she took their sheirs at 100% Stirling II, I. M. Wengarden was a caller early in life, and the book "The Wengarden edition of "Follow Mr." will be the best edition of "Follow Mr." to besemble for rehearsal in the near future. Billy Willis wants to hear from Azalea Tucker, 17, of Tuckenborough, Harry, 17, of Malin's church, Box 25, Welch, W. Van, 17, of a lunch including Compton Smith (Stonevale Johnson, Bill Jones, Olivette West, 17, of the week) and the week with the Nat Reis show at Springfield, Ill., through, with Jonkins Orphan hand No. 2, wants to hear from Leonard Harper and Butterbean and Tucker, 17, of Caledonia Ave. Rockey, N. Y. Ford and Jones are at the Doan theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Globetrotting Billy McCain passed on his way to Dixieland last Sunday. George Watts writes that he is doing his best at the Academy Buffalo, Buffalo. Louise Terry, with the Cotton Kent Kent and the Worcester weekend, May 14, 2014. Roy B. Arthur, "That Grasshopper" around Springfield, il, and going up. Springfield, il, and going up. Harry Brock is no longer with the Allen and Stokes company. He is playful, and loves Ohio, getting his at 551 Carllec Ave. Ohio, getting his at 551 Carllec Ave. Ohio, getting his at the middle. She is, getting his at the middle. St.phen Point, WI. and his Bordana Girls, as people are, playing successfully under canvas through West-Victoria, the T. O. B. A. again in a few weeks. Amanzie Richardson, with the Gonzalez society, helped New York sell his Kew York, this week, going great. Gallie the Gaston, half of the team of seven, sent to 127 Seventh Avenue, Wash- ington. Daniel Kinsey swears that he will manage care general delivery Ann, Ann, Ann Strawberry Russell copulates that his balding building, the Balding Building, Cali. Bobbie Grant, after his advent into the matrimonial world, is playing a return date at the Republic theater, B. D. Louis Whitfield, after a successful trip up East, is back in the windy burns mail, the mailman at 3925 Indianapolis. Dick and Dick are playing dates in White, Address, 0, W. 39th St. Fannle Bailey and Lavella Wilson are making them take notice around the Mecca lunch room, where the profession dines, as a rule. Clever Jessie Graham is making her home with her niece, Ruth King, 3148 State St., Chicago. Friends write. Williams and Taylor, headed for Australia, will be at the State-Lake, Chicago, next week. Dancing Tag and Alphonzo, the great footworkers, are playing the present half at Forest Park, Chicago. India B. Allen has amputated herself from the Busby minstrel show and is justlicating in Missouri. Mall care of the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Taylor and Peggy are with the Con T. Kennedy shows, getting theirs this week at Bessemer, Mich. Zackaria White and company are playing through Kansas. Bessie White, who is visiting her mother at Birmingham, Ala., will soon join Zack. Stage Manager E. A. Martin writes from the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va., that the Leola Grant company was right up to snuff. He has vaudeville the present week. C. Denby Campbell is now managing the S. C. Corey show, a feature of the week at Rositoria. Pa. Johnlehne J. Stephenne, with the Hardware Center, plays the week at the Midcity theater, Washington, D. C. Johnlehne was plum punk tornado like down there at the Bachelors club in Birmingham, Bam. last week. He was also plum lico and applauded "mostmagnanously." A friend, D. P. Dorsay, is getting at 2232 Fonville St. Pittsburgh. Pa. He says any one seeking the best in accommodation must take care of them up and like care of them up. W. C. Steward, with the Rubin and Cherry shows, has ordered his sent care up in Many Sodas, between St. Cloud and Winnipeg. Minn. We have been radiating for some time, has penned as the "infu", that her will be handled properly at 1123 S. 11th. St. Down Phil Fisher's Pfn Festival, with Lonnie Bischof and Lloyd Wilkens, will feature the later, Washington, D. C., that the fine group has been held over for some time. Lois and Vina, Chinese Walker, Gertrude Struffin-Gaines, and the group of the Open House, Yellow Springs, Ohio, this week. In meeting with much success down Barn way, is doing this week at the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. Judge Sutton Brown, clever and versatile comedienne, who is all that the name implies, is a decided hit at the Kopph theater, Detroit, the present THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COAST DOPE COAST DOPE BY LAWRENCE SNOW Dear Tony, I Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Tony, I Los Angeles, Cal. And we are still knocking them dead, the Paulacite force. Since Billy Ridgway must be someone here to keep the good work going on the coast, so I am tak- ing to tell you the gift of giving you the coast- done. Tony our old friend Bill Robinson is still his skill in five weeks' vacation, and Billy is going to spend every day of California, the garden spot of Ametel. I am upon Billy Robinson who is now at the theater with Johnson and Olson, and he really just found out that Billy Dunn and I were raised up together with J. V. who is now at the little sister, Valada Snow, whom I was raised up with, who is knocking them little sister, Valada Snow, whom I was raised up with, who is knocking them little sister, Valada Snow, let your big brother, Lawrence hear from you. And I would haven't seen in years. Tony you know who we have with you, and you are now at the Pantages theater. I went down and met some of you, and we are now at the Hunting-Hire cafe and we really want to my house and from there they went to Watson, certainly showed them a good letter from Billy Tucker. Say, his little revue is knocking them dead in Tucker. Me and my two boys are in for two weeks' engagement at the Ballroom later, and we are there the same time we are going to wear Tha Juang out. We are going to wear Tha Juang out. Well, we will let you know more next week. We'll be back next week until Billy Tucker is back, wishing you the best of health, I am. Lawn care. Flying Ford of the three Black Aces. MAW AND PAW No one could ever judge my Paw You had walted some time till when You kooked him out 'monset other there. There he would rise 'n spread, his chest. 'N'kine walt 'longside the best. 'Boun' Maw he seemed 'n shrivel up you like homeless, outlawed pup; You like homeless, outlawed pup; Why Maw she chicken-cedon-paw 'l- matter, morning, noon or night. Suitably, whatever 't'wuz went wrong, why Would some fix the blame on Paw. 'N'Maw she really liked our Paw, not a head of Maw. But, from the word wuz word law, that we contested the You talk 'eight eash' room 'n' house, Why Paw 'hout eash' on a mouse. Sumhow she'd hitch on Paw the blame; If we had wrunned of 'n' nose, If we had wrunned of 'n' nose, If 't'wuz 'jis' because Paw didn't bought 'Th clothes 'n shoes that he had ought; Or if he 't'voul refused 't'burn; Or if he 't'voul would make a trade; Or rate or wegsse made a raid; Or if he 't'voul refused 't'burn; Or if he 't'voul would make a trade; Or spolled 't' Sunday dinner cake; Or if he 't'voul would make a trade; Or she sumhow trace its source 't'Paw. We reckoned Maw had gone too far but, palsai? Paw never seemed 't mind. His 'grew more gentle like 'n kind; Maw cuss 't look out after all of us. One day Paw couldn't go 't work. A look of fear, we Daw's distress. A theching deaths of Daw's distress. Maw sied he'd best lay down a blit. Paw went 't bed without a word. Maw sied he'd best lay down a blit. A doin' everything she 'could. But nuthin' seemed 't do no good. She asked God if he wouldn't surrate Her husband, she couldn't stan' She asked God if he wouldn't surrate The partner of her woes 'n joys. The father of her girls 'n joys. The father of her girls 'n joys. The partner of her woes 'n joys. The heavenly Father's plan; Jis why 't wuzz best 't take our Paw The reason 't break her heart—we could not see; The reason 't bid in mystery. All but long her eyes would fill Overwheat from those of 't Maw I s slowly witted hour, by hour. Like sum sweet, fragrant, helpless R thy stouthes, hands not lily bent. Tlucked from its source of nourishment. N 'that jik baw she nined away; It wore laughing, until one day. We gathered 'romt her bed 'n saw Maw slip away—'t we with Paw. NO "PROP" CORN HERE Newark, N. J.—(From News)—There is a scene in *From News* a comedy featuring Eddie Hunter, with Eddie Hunter starring, that requires the presence of a chancery counsel, prohibiting and violating the representative of authority who is chancery counsel. The notice this evening will be a real subaunce server, the hunter is required to appear in the chancery court on Aug. 4 in Jersey City. The hunter should not be issued against him to prevent his alleged violation of a copyright. The show is playing at the Lyric theater in Hoboken, the owner of which should not be issued against him for seedings. The complainant is Ben Harris, a lawyer of this city, who should not be issued against the copyright of "How Come Vice Chancellor Lewis granted to William Cox, the counsel for the complainant, an order to show cause why Hunter and the chancery counsel strained from putting on the show. "HONEY" A NEW ONE New York City.—A new produc- tion of the musical known as Southland Productions, its initial venture will be a Colored mu- sica by Biller and Lyle, music by Bob Huckers and Porter Grainger.—Varley. A. B. Williams and his Hollywood Revue are doing some big things down the road, including a show at the Colonial theater, Newport News. This fine bunch has threatened to fix the fixes. WAN TO HEAR PRODUCERS WHO PRODUCE MUSICAL NEW COLOR OF THEATERS, OPENING All Shows Must Be Up to the Sta For Partic WANTED! Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg, Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Overton Bldg, 3621 State St, Chicago, Ill. DAVE PEYTON EAST Dave Peyton, famous musician and arranger, left for New York city Tuesday. Dave has been engaged to arrange music for the Leon Erroll musical comedy which is being produced by DAVE PEYTON Flo Zeifeld, originator of the "Follies," and the Job will require two or three of his skills to write the book to the writer by the handmade Dave himself. This is the first time one of his works has been selected for work of this class and magnitude and it is all the evidence producers know where to locate real talent. HUNTINGTON MINSTRELS By Buzzin' Burton We are still hitting them hard alone the way. Sunday and Mooday, Helena and home. Mooday, a delightful Sunday crowd waiting. We opened Monday to a wonderful crowd and the old guest got over good. Good town. Nice notices. We are now playing the territory that seems to belong to this show, as we are slated to play it tomorrow. We want to down this way are will play this show. Fair crowd Wednesday, at Cotton Plant. A nice little farmer town. We invited out to the ball game, but the torrid weather put a stop to us. We will call it a day. Nothing interesting. Thursday we played Newport. This is really a good town and I will say we had a wonderful time and gave a good show to a good and appreciative crowd. Funny Brigham, Winslow Allen and myself were guests of Mrs. Virginia Martin to lunch and midnight supper. Joe Morton was the guest of Madam Nestor Storm and we called it a way. Friday at Batesville, a fair town. Nothing worth mentioning. Saturday at Newark, Ark., a typical farmer town with few race people. Notes Joe Norton sends regards to Clif and Irene Boyd. O. J. Tutum says "Hello" to Charlie Lewis and Louise Nelson. Dixie Kid and wife have added a wonderful trapeze to their dog act—a swinging effect for that famous dog. Buster and McGraw, write. Herbert Marshall, cornet, handles reserve and concert tickets. Jack Myers and Isaac Williams are Prot. I. W. Brown has added that wonderful overtime. He taught Tansel arises to inform all the young acts of Henry Young sends best wishes to his sister, Marcette Brady. Gilbs and Georgia Brown send regards to all. TURPIN IN WASHINGTON Charlie Turpin, owner of the Booker Washington theater, began his career at Saturday evening and spent Sunday, at the country home of S. H. Dudley. Uncle Dudley says he was a great friend of Mr. Turpin addressed a small gathering of C. A. I. members and he imitated that he highly indulged their intention at classifying and building up the show something is not done in that line the Colored vauldeville is limited. The several questions which were answered by Uncle Dudley to his satisfactories who do not know the intentions of the union, thought the organization was formed in order to help artists' aim is to work in harmony with the managers to help build up the show business and the actor is just now beginning to wake up and see it. So we are still driving for success in your $25. If not, do it today. "PLANTATION DAYS" The original "Plantation Days" company will be the attraction at the opening Monday night. The popular "Keeper Chorus" will be on hand to perform a number of songs to port a great list of principals, including the famous team, Seymour and McCormick, the jackets, the celebrated comedy three, Scott. Allen and Lee; the red-hot pair, Scott. Allen and Lee; the same high-class ability. This will be the first engagement played here by the final chance for local theaterers to see what is claimed. to be one of the final chances ever seen in Chicago. Remember, the engagement is for one week only. MITCHELL SWITCHES OFF We are in receipt of a very fine letter from the stage carpenter and electrician with the Lafayette outspoken in his praise of the World's Greatest Weekly. He also sent a letter to the T. O. B. A. with the Players, vowing that it was the most pleasant of the week. The No. 3 show has closed for a few weeks. The show is in September, according to "Chinese," and he will spend his summer in the United States, where he quelles, sand files and, oh, well. He can be radioed at 1021 Iberville St. He will fix our jasp up nicely; many thanks. Sorrowful Blues Rocking Chair Blues Folks, just gather around and get the glad news: Helen Cross sings "Sorrowful Blues" and "Rocking Chair Blues" (17046) in just the meanest manner you ever heard, and Hazel Meyers grabs The Choo Choo-Jazzers and sings "Hateful Blues" and "Frankie Blues" (17048). Oh, man! they're two fine records. Get the nearest Ajax dealer to play them for you, and don't forget Ajax Records wear longer and don't scratch. "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 malled upon request. "HOME OF BLUES" COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Chaga. Collier's Silas Green from New York is playing through West Virginia and Gary. so many turn-aways have been recorded engagements will be played immediately. Monday was a social functional women were given for the m o n a n y. Dr. physician secured a lot in the heart of show. I am proud to show. I am proud to show. I am proud to show. A. B. first show to use that lot. Kid James, the well known sheriff, gave a nice little party for Ford Wiggins, the star of the show, and "Scottie," the cornet payer. Kimball also was a capacity encouragement. This little city has a Colored tax collector, town marshal and sheriff. I was entertained at the beautiful home of my namesake, J. M. Herndon. Pocahontas gave us capacity. Thousands of visitors were in the city to attend the funeral of a millionalre coal operator. The milpers from all over the fields were given free transportation. They took advantage and looked the Sllas Green show over "Bluefield Idi not exactly come up to expression. Difficulty can we perelenced in getting to the lot, which was quite a distance out. East Radford, our first Virginia tow, gave us a packed business. Christalnburg, V.a., was capacity. There I met one of my old schoolmates from State college, Orangeburg, S. C., J. Sears. He drove over from Blacksville for me. When an old friend gives you a real bed to sleep in and you awake to find a young "yard bird" staring you in the face at breakfast—well, it was punishment for some one. The show plays Alexander, V.a., Monday, Aug. 4. The boys and girls are making preparations to spend Sunday in Washington. We play Warrington, V.a., Saturday. A wire has just been received from Anderson Brown, Charleston, W. Va., stating that Hoyt is dead. His leg was amputated Saturday in hones that it would save him. Dropsy has the cause, Dukey Hoyt was 15 years old. He was born in New Haven, Conn. He had been a member of several well known minstrel companies and was a member of the Silas Green show for 10 years. He was a snare drummer of the sensational type and was known and loved by thousands in the South. I have been unable to locate his mother or wife. Anderson Brown, representing the Silas Green show, will arrange the funeral in Charleston. Each and every member of the company has done his duty. Everything will be attended to when we play a return engagement at Charleston within the next few days. "May the soul of the departed rest in peace."—Coy. THE STANDARD Philadelphia. Fa—Despite the intense attention at the Standard, the show is an ex- cellent one and includes the new team Jr. and Lukie. It is a fast working, Jr. and Lukie. It is a fast working, "You Don't Say So." Goldman and Goldman is a eleven neat musical novi- cary concert to tabloid "Swanzee River Rivers," found and Kelly, a good beer and Russell, a versatile duo, and Russell & Co., a Spanish dancing novelty. "FOUR" GOING GREAT Follow Me Four, which is travelling in the city, and we stand on their trip to the coast. Here is a clipping from a paper published upwards. It shows a woman in a "amulet of Colored artists billing for the work" and are next to the closing act, and give the headliner a hard run for first place. The main highlight is the majesty of harmony singing, with a dash of joy and comedy thrown in for good measure. --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 The general assembly of the State of Texas is to vote on the motion picture theater in the state for the first time. 10 per cent on even more than 10 cents and less than 50 cents. This would public the great burden that was a federal government. This state tax is State of South Catholics, and it lookes out for people who will follow. Some people seem to think that the colling money. PETER B. BURKE The following telegram was received by me: D. Ireland Thomas "Atlantic City, N. J., July 22, 1924.—D. Ireland Thomas. Lincoln Theater, Charleston, S. C.: How many Colored Theaters, east of Mississippi? Please wire me, care Western Union, collect. Information wanted for news article. Signed, W. R. Hockus." I did not answer the telegram because I did not know the sender, and I did not care to have information given by me to be used in any way to wrong anyone or to form any wrong impression. I do not wish to say that the sender had anything wrong in view in requesting the information, and I would be pleased to furnish it to him upon his request by mail with a full explanation. To give you an idea of what I am up against in answering questions, I want you to read this once: "Asheville, N. C., 74 Eagle St.—Mr. Thomas: Please give me the address of the Keaton studio: also name and address of the best place actress for motion pictures, which indeed would be highly appreciated. A reader of your column, Mrs. Edward Hansborough." Answer — Huster Keaton can be reached at KeatonCruise.com. Curver Culver, Cal. — As to giving the name of the nest Race actress for motion pictures, an amateur Michael Film corporation is a good actress, having appeared in a number of productions. Miss Preer is a successful actress on the dramatic stage, now leading lady Miss Edna Rutton is also a good actress and a big favorite, also having Anita Thompson of the Lincoln Motion Picture company, who is talented and a graceful woman, and best yet, I leave it to the public. You can reach either of these fictional writers their name or contact Chicago, Ill. To Hubert Moffett, 436 N. California St., Indianapolis, ind.: Yours received, you will write it your opportunity comes. G, N. "N O'Neal, Jr. general manager joying the breezes. He takes a dip in the water of waiting until Saturday night. experience of walking on island month if nothing prevents. SERENADED George Bryant, orchestra and band leader with the famous Georgia Jihn-Jefferson, even kicked a rasp apple on the streets of Chicago. When the big show, which they later paraded on Monday, they hesitated long enough in front of The Chicago Jazz Center, numbers. My dears, you should have heard 'em. They are red hot and still a heathen in their new wine-colored outfits. The "show" end, with Tims Wesley in the lead, will be the highlight of this accretion. Manager Hockwald will no doubt have to turnish with some roller skates before the season is well on its way. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mall your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. WORK TONY LANGSTON. ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. 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 2, 1924 DOUGLAS AND MARY VISIT TOWER FETE Film Stars Attract Record Crowd to Benefit—Race Folks a Hit Paris, France.—American and French motion picture fans flocked to the Eiffel tower recently to see the singing of Elton John and make their bow to the attendance of the of the France-American fete. Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford were recorded as usual cheers and audible the largest and most enthusiastic crowd that has so far attended the fair. Almost everyone brought a camera, but only a few were able to get near enough to the stairs to focus their lenses, says the Tribune. Autograph Cards Upon entering the famous couple were received by Mme. Tauflieb and members of the committee, and "The Star Spangled Banner" rang out from the instrument室 where we placed at a table Miss Loeil Fuller's platform, where they immediately started to sign a tremendous stack of Eifel lower postal cards. The cards are now on sale and the crowd cheered. Palbanks then rose and thanked the crowd for patronizing a fete for such a worthy cause. The couple were later entertained at tea by Mme. Tauflieb and after talking to memoirers and talking a short walk around the premises they took their departure. Trombone Solo The attendants then gave attention to Earl Granstaff of the International Five orchestra, who with the aid of "Buddie" and his orchestra, rendered Mr. Granstaff has volunteered his services for the rest of the week. One of the most popular attractions at the tower was the Columbian open air tea room, which has been placed under the supermarket. Mr. Granstaff's Peter Peel afternoon Americans are seen at the tables consuming ice cream sodas. GULLEN'S MINSTRELS With Rubin and Cherry Shows we went to Canada. Most of this time we spent in Winnipeg, and from the way they went to Canada than made good. We were two weeks back to Canada, and back to the show at St. Cloud, Mimma, and all the bunch were glad to see him. was the guest of Bill Brent, L. S. Ford, Charles Wilson and A. L. Driver club. Clemons Coplaud, who has a wife, and what made it so had with Clemons he was ill during our last week in Canada and he could not step on the stairs. farrick Hardy head porter on the song "Bringing in the舞 with the song" thrilling him with the dance Vernon Barnett is striking the banjo Kate Smith wants to hear from Evelyn Redding and Booker Christian. She hands with Jimmy Jones of High- tower and Jones team at Crookston, Minn. They were playing an engagement through. The week of Aug. 4 we were four days at Winona, Minn. Aug. 9 we went to Omaha, Minn. Aug. 10. There from the 1st to 16th, Sonnie Lane says hello to Joe Dokes of the show. The 16th club organized on the show, Bob and Slim claim to be the best. Well, we will see this week. All the bunch are and say hello, folks. RARNES ANNEX The 'Anne Band and Minstrels, with the Al G. Barnes show, is one of the great line-ups that Arthur Jarrett, Walter Tommy Gates, Frank Clennick Edaro, H. Duffy, Lovell Williams, Joseph Green, Arthur Armstead, Mack Williams, Dovie Guy and Arthur Wright, show is travelling through Montana. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 Directory of R 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. P. TATE'S VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 41 Main Street Kendallton for all ROCK RECORDS MAIL ORDERS promptly attached to. Chicago, Ill. South Side Music Stores 2121 South State St. 8221'S South State St. CHICAGO, IL. Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OXB Records We ship by Parcel Post-Guaranteed 7186 Scovill Avenue Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Store 1500 Hastings Street ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Special attention e-mail ORDERS St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis Music C 2x 864, Dr. JOLLY JUGGLER "JOLLY" SAUNDERS "Society's Polite Juggler" is the way this clever chap bills himself. "Jolly Juggler" is the way he plays in the show game. He has such a wide variety of "stuff" that he does half a lot of it. He has a gazebo with an eye like a hawk to tell just which one of them is the best among the three. He is an acrobat and all around athlete. His presence in the line-up and olo of the famous George Xiaolin has helped to strengthen that great organization. TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas. - The attraction at the Dallas Theater, the tall talker, being well Crookey, the tall talker, being well manager of the Star theater on Elm St. has received many invitations for week's engagement, and he has drawn cut out more old patrons than he parked. John Briley (Whistling Rufus) John Briley (Whistling Rufus) John Churchill, record singer, well received. Briley, the sister act, was seen to better-advantage in their half time. John Churchill stopped the show solid minutes. Letters were received from Faye Brown, a former student of record stars Mary B. Gibson Norcene, and John B. Fleischman of New York and John Fleischman of caught from W. Henry Bowman of St. Louis W. H. Leonard of San Antonio, Texas, was a pleasant host, with a brief vacation, to Mr. Leonard was at one time manager of the Gayette Theater at the Park theater could be no better unless there was more capacity than all predeceased for summer season. Daybreak Nelson and company are as popular as they were on their first up- Several producers from the East have two corresponding managers work together. been corresponding with Manager Moore for summer stock work. Moore was received from Alfred Norworn Joe Bright, way down in Miami, Fla. Four weeks longer before the new season, the Reeves, Mr. Edwards, father of Dolle Reeves, Edward梨, father of Dolle Edwards, daughter of Reeves, visits for a brief period. She is known as the "One Man Circus," was united in matrimony to Miss Ivory Howard of the Reeves, for Mr. Middles, for your recommendation. of "We Got It" company, informs that she has successfully undergone an operation and that she will be in Dallas soon. "JOY GENERATORS" Tommy Hurris, the famous comedian, was in town last week. He landed with a band from Des Moines, Iowa, bringing com- here from Des Moines, Iowa, to buy up the stage settings, contours and trunks from corks, which is being released in the town town. This review will carry a six-piece jazz band and three painters, including a band. She weeks of one nightters in picture houses have already been booked and then the offers will open on one of the large stores in the city. The dealer will be carried in this department. New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop Write TONY LANGSTON, or, for fall information as to listing. We Fill Mail Orders Complete Stock of OXB Records 746 S. Starmart Sedalia, Mo. C. L. Fitzgerald's Melody Shop 812 East Third Street Sedalia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry many of the O'Keeffe RECORD all Records 100-add for postage O.D.B. Band no money. Money orders payable to Harry Devanus, Hill Market Street. Tyler, Texas East Texas Phonograph Company TYLER, TEXAS Order All Your Records by Mail. Records only 700- postage paid. Send No Money—Pay When Received. Face Records and the Best THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" Y. Manager DETROIT, MICH. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OPEN TIME—WE BOOK STATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US IVER THE GOODS RAGTIME WRITES Wallu, Maurl, T. H. No doubt you think I completely from the face by this time. My last Dear Tony: No, I have dropped the letter because of the earth by the time we are written aboard the steamship Calawif, while in route to Honolulu to fill a 10 weeks' contract. It was my intention to keep you posted as to our movements every week, but owing to the fact that the natives have kept my company and self-stepping ever since we arrived in Honolulu, June 11, I have hardly had time to do anything except have a good time here, there and everywhere, and accept the many "Ragtime" Billy Invitations that are extended by company, the "Darktown" Follies," it has been one continuous round of pleasure. I have never received a more royal welcome in all the days of my professional career. When we reached Honolulu I found that we were billed like a circus. I don't believe any troupe of performers (white or black) have ever received any more philically than "Ragtime Billy Tucker's Darktown Follies." We were met at the boat by a 40-piece Hawaiian band playing popular Hawaiian airs. After we landed we were met at the pier by Sergt. W. Hawkins, a retired soldier and one of Hawaii's most progressive business men. After taking us to his home he had cars ready to show us some of his own. He was a man who had even before we received our baggage. We had invitations galore. I don't believe a king would have received a more rousing welcome than our company. The islands are 90 per cent "brown skin," every policeman, fireman, street car conductor, mall carrier and city official I have seen is darker than I am. I have met the mayor, chief of police and territorial fire mursail, and many men are high officials. I am not all men alike, and I have to make us feel that way. The second week in town we were given a banquet by the American Legion and every race upon he face of the earth was represented at that banquet. There are more Japanese here, I have friends in Japan. Almost 10 Japanese to every one man of any other race. The large number of Japanese run fun dark-knitted people. You hardly know who you unless you start talking to them and get a line on their back. You are not a skilled selved. For instance, you think you are talking to a Hawaiian and you'll be talking to a Japanese with what you think you are chatting with Japanese will be a Chinaman. Everyone is friendly. What few whites there are to be—if not they surely fare hard. A peculiar thing about the women: especially the Hawaiian, Japanese, Chinese and Porto Rican woman. It is dressed in the height of fashion going to a theater or to church with nothing dressed in the height of fashion going to a theater or to church with nothing most of the time barefooted. When they entertain you over here they give you a party in the states. They serve raw fish, Po'i, something that looks like a Hawaiian fish. They have three popular drinks, "Swipe," "Saki" and "Okulu." Swipe and like swinger, "Okau," or "Okulu" is called, is a Chinese drink made of rice, and it tastes more like wine. That is the most popular of the three "Okau"-oh, boy, look out! I have seen them lying in the middle of the street they drink it the more they want it. Their favorite pastime is getting full of "Okau"-oh, boy, look out! I have seen them lying in the middle of the street they drink it the more they want it. Their favorite pastime is getting full of "Okau"-oh, boy, look out! I have seen them lying in the middle of the street they drink it the more they want it. Their favorite pastime is getting full of "Okau"-oh, boy, look out! I have seen them lying in the middle of the street they drink it the more they want it. Some of the most beautiful scenery I've ever seen in my life and the islands. I have an offer to come back over the trench, with a jazz band and new faces. I also have been offered one of the opportunities, a chance to go to Australia, Japan and China, so you can see that they unimpeded me and am undecided what I will do yet, but I can assure you that "Theatlmusic" will be here for a permanent fixture in the world of theatricals. I am carrying the music, you know, for a performance, Billy Moore, Walter Coy, James H. Jackson, Dolores Toler, Dorothy Yoes, Jojo Suroju, Jasu Sujapun, soojoo Suroju pun touya, you just want to be away at every performance. In fact, we have brokle all records so far, engagements on the island of Mauritai. Today we are playing Hakun, X. A. and X. B. We have carried through all parts and pineapple plantations. We have just been on a tour of inspection and canning company in the world. We learned everything there was to the plant and were given samples of all the plants, and the natives have been bringing us and the natives have seen the first sugar factory and seen the first sugar world. We arrived in town. tomorrow we go to Kahului, another sugar can plantation, and we seen the first sugar factory and seen the first sugar world. The island that we are on is owned practically one family of plants, and there are about 12 or 14 towns on the island, and the Baldwins own all the plantations and not being willing to pay them on them at $1.50 a day. They are on strike now for a 50 cents increase. Immediately and all the factories and plantations and not being willing to pay them on them at $1.50 a day. Next week I will tell you about some Race men and women who are doing the work. Hilo, Haiu and Mauritai. From here we go to Waluki, Punen. We go to Honiola for a two weeks, then back to Honolulu for a two weeks lifetime Billy Tillery. French me to I addressed Honolulu. Beckey St. Honolulu, Hawaii, 7. Riggs, "Regards to the world from Rafael," in *From the World* to Tolles, in "From Honolulu to Tokyo," in *From the World* to Tokyo. THE WASHINGTON Indianapolis, Ind.-Allen and Stokes Darktown Bazaar followed the Whit- tle Stokes. Stokes have a good show, although much of it is the same as it was when they were here some weeks ago. There was a lot of excitement, and that help materially in holding up the show. Allen was much evidence and much of the excitement. There was quite a bit of comedy throughout the show. Miss Stokes Raymond Jefferson was well received on singing the "Irresistible Blues." Wells and Wells offered a novelty act. Note-English and Mason's Indiana Brown gave their initial performance constructed playhouse on the East side. "Short" Talley was featured. "THE SEYMOUR" We have an advertisement clipped from the pages of the book "Colonization of the Americas: Do or Do not Seymour." a swell Parisian cabaret, located at 25 Rue de Mogendor. The ad features a portrait of the show, "Midnight Shuffle Along," presented for the first time by Palmer McCormick. The book reads: Miss Florence, Marion Cook, Tony, Mitchell, Opaal, Cooper, Sonny Certain, Harvey White, Halley, Malle White and "International Five." The first appearance of the real all-cold midnight show in Paris. AT SUMMER HOME Jimmie and Pearl Howell, after a fine season on the T. O. B. A. are, after a year of service, to enter her home of their sister, Mrs. Jordan, in Jamalesa, N. Y. It is understood the team will be next at the Mail will reach them at al W. 13th St, New York, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAIL RADIO BOYS ON THE "INSIDE" B. Joseph B. Durant (Gen. Tony: Most of our boys and women I say most I may think the number—have read and taken a careful perusal at the space you so kindly favored them with in publishing the contribution I submitted concerning the good account they gave of themselves in the exhibition staged July 4. Before I continue my subject further I am going to pause for just the time it will take me to say a few words about The Chicago Defender. When we say it is the World's Greatest Weekly we have not given it near the name it is entitled to. To the 12,000,000 or more Race men and women representing the Colored Population of this country, the National Designs of the United States of America, the World's Greatest Weekly. It is the greatest credit to our Race of the age. In achievement it takes the lead as the foremost literary reporter of advancement, progress and accomplishment over any periodical found throughout the world. As a champion of our rights and challenger of justice, prejudice and disfranchisement the Defender and its representatives are the recognized and established exponents of the cause of race humanity—or rather, Americans. The record of The Chicago Defender speaks volumes more for these claims than the power or mastery of any of them. And the man who was the first of Color who would not accept the spirit of these views in a co-operative sense, he or she, as self-convinced, traitors. But getting back to the 'Toys on the Wall' of all those things and something more. We are all unfortunate. But there are others who looseness appears much others. To those of us, although ill-fated, but have the courage to embrace, a mother, father, sister, brother, misfortunes with us to the extent of their heartfelt sympathy, which they visit, or some token of remembrance. Those among us who can still looseness encourage them onward. But next to them, the Defender, comes the Defender, gleaming with hope, scintillating with inspiration by the happenings of God's chosen people. Then just imagine: try if you can to picture the feelings of the Race man behind these gloomy swalls without a friend, no relation, and destitute of knowledge of any living soul outside, that they could appeal to for a word of hope or encouragement. What does The Chicago Defender mean to the men found here in this latter position? To the inmates in this category the Defender occupies the place in their hearts as the stethoscope holds in the ears of the physician—it takes in every heart-beat and palpitation of the pulse. To these men the Defender is an Xray that enables them to see beyond these impenetrable stony structures that stand as a line of demarcation between the "Inside" and the "Outside." That is why we love the World's Greatest Weekly. And "Yours truly" is always on the alert in lending his assistance to all new arrivals toward Tony, these three star actors, Tillman, Loveland and Jackson, were the booklet to be featured in the show given for the boys on the "Inside" and later for the "Outside." They have done their stuff true to form. They performed in a style and manner that off their feet. The house was jammed far beyond capacity, hundreds named, Sacramento, Stockton, Roseville as well as several neighbouring cities. Those making up the assembly were estimated at more than 1,500, and they were all members of the office Richardson, governor of the state, and many of his executive lieutenants, and many of his prison directors were some of the officials present in our record-breaking audience. Things went on O. K. until "Yellow," Tillman and "Sanitary" Loveland with their comedies, constituting the core of our art and real artistic dancing, came along and knocked them dizzy. They were former of the trio, "Dude" Jackson, and at its juncture they demonstrated that they and other stuff that a hard to heat. Their exhibition of vocal talent are masters of the profession. One of the *Race boys* I spoke of on a former occasion. Albert Stoves, who was a member of the recent meeting of the prison board. He here was warranted a parole at a recent meeting of the prison board. He was convicted. So when he was given the parole he actually did not know what use it would be. He was found. However, through the advice of some of his companions he requested and received permission of the wardens to attend among the "Boys on the Inclave." My truly extended his entire efforts toward a list of the superblings. While we were discussing this non-position, before our plans were finally adopted, we had fixed the sum at $100 as a reasonable relieving amount. After getting under way the boys responded so generously that we had that much in less than two hours and inside of another hour we were far in excess of $200, and by night the fund had swollen to such an immense contribution that the warden had to step in and use some measures of curtailment, which he did by reducing every river's donation so as not to exceed $1, resulting in a grand total of $181.50 for which this poor man was so thankful that his gratitude went out in tears. How was that for spirit, Tony? Tell us, general, have we met with the commander's approval? The publishing of "Boys on the Ink letters, and they are still pouring in so fast that I am unable to personal letter. But when I do I will get just as 'fly as you Goodby. from your pal, "Innocile" Joseph K. Dupont,书号 12163, Represpa NO "BAGE" DANCES Oak Bluff, Mass. — The selectmen here have refused a license for dancers for the ballet in the center of this summer rehearsal, said he considered such dances highly objectionable. The pastor of the Necklace Theater—Variety—the granting of the license.—Variety. Trixie Smith Hear her beg the brakeman "Let Me Ride the Blind" "Freight Train Blues" WITH her eyes full of tears, Trixie Smith sobs—"I hate to hear that engine blow O-O-oo-oo. She can't ride on the freight train—mean, cruel brakeman won't even let her ride the blind. So the whistle blows—the train goes—and Trixie goes to her room and hides. But when a man gets the Blues, he gets on a freight train and rides. On the other side, is Trixie Smith's "Don't Shake It No More". Accompaniments of both are exceptional—they're by Trixie's own Down Home Syncopators. Be sure and get this newest Paramount Record—No. 12211. BLUES—Nothin' Else But—BLUES 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Trixie Smith, acc. by Down Home Syncopators. 12098—Dream Blues and Lost Wandering Blues, Madame "Ma" Rainey's new Souvenir Record, with Ma's pictures on the label. Sensational—different! 12082—Barrel House Blues and Walking Blues, "Ma" Rainey, acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. 12213—Cool Kind "Daddy Blues and Georgia Sam Blues, Anna Lee Chisholm. 20332—Mr. Jelly Lord and, Steady Roll (The Kazko Record) instrumental by Jelly Roll Morton's Steamboat Four. 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, Mountain P臂乐 Singers. If your dealer can't supply you with any of the above Paramount Records, order direct from us, using the coupon at the right. Records shipped promptly, 75 cents each, plus 10-cent C. O. D. charge. Send no mopay. Pay the postman. We pay postage and insurance. Write for free, big Paramount-Black Swan "Book of the Blues." Agents wanted where we have no dealers. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMAUM BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Paramount COOP'S CHATTER someone else. Frailing oneself sweats wits or mortises "nulsa- gage" M. It's better to be a appointment. Just watch your conver- ciding factor. Since realizes that what cannot be cured can be fixed. And the power of the person is not within him. Jack L. Cooper world, or anyone else, no one buy-antly, but when it assumes the position of declarator, it soon finds bottom. Truth, of course, is a thing to be treasured and encouraged, as it is the fundamental principal upon which we must base our hopes for any worth while position, notwithstanding the fact that it has been discarded by moneyed powers. When an act on the big time is dropped for lack of drawing power and comes to the small-time agent, he should remember that he will be seen in part by the same public that condemned him on the big time, and that he will be seen in part by the good ones. Out contracts used over there or yonder. Stop talking about what the pub-lilg ought to accept, and study until you get something they must accept. Public pleased, agent and manager will pay. This means everybody must work not just one, as the manager will make up for lost time on the rotten ones. When he gets the good ones, you think you are great because you have two suits of clothes and a wardrobe trunk. If you cannot classify, bury yourself in the woods till you have something to offer, then try again. And another thing worth remembering is the fact that unless you do something soon, on an organized way, you will be in a position that is moving pleasures with their clean and far-advanced comedy are going to have more of us treading the proverbial "bricks." MUSICIANS! UNION FORMED New Haven, Conn.-Conn.'s membership in the American Federation of Musicians, in New Haven and vienna, local 466 American Federation of Musicians, in the city, in addition to having a distribution of being the first unit of the federation from the national body. James N. Fletcher, Sr., dimention 1, president of dueting an active membership canteen, has just been headquartered has just been received. The local unit already comprises in Elks' band and about 18 other musicians of the city and vienna. It is owned and to conduct various social and cultural events, will be held at the Elks' home in Dixwell Ave., and it is intimated this will be musicians' quarters for the new unit of musicians. BUSBYS BUSY Rushy's Minstrels are playing the late last week, sent in by Al Colman, who also sent in his photograph, and played the next week at Kirkville, Mo. He will sell you a book to sell you a book to take out and that the weather is so hot the heaps-sit on rocks. He will also agree. Andy Smith, orchestra leader, will rejoin next week at St. Joe, Mo. ACTRESS DEAD Atlanta, Ga.-Mrs. Bessie Anthony, a former nurse at the hospital, here after an illness of one year, Death came to her at a hospital in Atlanta. She met a Mitch McCormick, this chic girl. She received the divine blessing before she came to Atlanta. In the best of spirits, according to a letter from her, she arrived at Garrison, 133rd Street, Greenville, S. Uplifting, Inspiring Sacred Songs Antonio: What do you mean by old age creeping on me, when I was only a child when you finished before the footlights? Just because I've always been before the public you think like all the rest of the guys—that a man is old. For that reason I had to hide the Defender from my sugar to keep her from seeing that. She thinks I'm a chicken, and you are trying to place me in the class of Tim Owsley. Chas. Gillin and yourself. Don't do that. The trio is one fast stepping three. Good singing, some dancing and rich comedy. We have been offered several routes for next season, but as yet have not signed with any circuit. We are gigging at present, playing for anyone until the season opens. May accept Western vaudeville route offered by Simon agency, Chicago, 35 weeks, to start around Sept. 1. Going to Shrine convention, Pittsburgh, in August I smapplox isn't too bad. Look out, State St.-Your boy, J. E. Simmons, 102 W. 136th St., New York. Dear Tony: Washington, the mention, I received so many letters from old and new friends, I received two more weeks to try and contract has two no plans for the next week, and I have made out the hot weather is against us and Atlantic City will be dropped out until September or October and then they will be out by that time the $40,000 organ will be installed and a beautiful plush drop can be made. Makover is indeed a grand man to work for and a manager to be requested to further plans for success. My only prayer is when they stay him and spool another to mistreat him and spool another to remain here for a while to rest up. Will write you from time to time. Thanking Eleanor Wilson, Republic theater. Dear Friend Tony: Haven't written for an age. Nevertheless I have been busy here, there and everywhere. I have recently joined James Robinson's Southland Frolles, formerly called Darktown Frolles, as producer and principal comedian. I have a real show—25 people, chorus of 12, jazz band and orchestra. It is a sensation in New England theaters. We have bookings for practically all of next season through the Keith Boston office. Would like very much to hear from some of my many friends, as I may be in a position to place them soon. Sam N. Kuhn, formerly of the Loew theaters, is general manager. Mr. Kuhn has had a great deal of experience in all phases of the theatrical game and it looks like we can consider ourselves lucky in securing a man of his caliber to present us to the powers that he James B. Robinson (you remember him), formerly of Robinson and Dewey, Robinson and Martin, etc., is the promoter and principal lend. We also have Eddie McCarver, a very good dancer, formerly of Chicago. Miss Geneva Jones, a real pianist, is in charge of the jazz orchestra, and Bobby Hargraves in charge of the band, so you see we are prepared to deliver the goods. July 14, 15 and 16 we played the National theater, Boston, where managers from all sections of New England saw us and pronounced it a good, snanny show, and we were immediately handkerchiefed to cover the goods. Drop me a line when you have time. After 30 weeks of old New England cooking I will be larger than you when I see you again. By the way, Scotch is cheaper here now than it was before the war. Wish you were out here. We'd work that elbow overtime. Week of July 28, West Auburn, Me. So long, General Antonio. Very truly, yours—Gus Smith. Atlanta, Georgia. General Tony. Just as I love you to you. Well, I am in the Sunny South and getting fat on flesh' shin bones and putting another star in the Race musicians' crown, as I put the first lincal jazz band in the state of Georgia. and believe we we are raising Tony. Have already signed me to park here. I notice you have a letter 12209—The Gouge of Armour Avenue and The Chicago Gouge, Faye Barnes. 12202—Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Worried Anybow Blues, Ida Cox. Hear Ida sings about all her monkey men—if they were money, she'd be a Chicago millionaire. 12203—Hateful Blues and Mama Don't Want Sweet Man Any More, Edmondh Henderson. 12205—You Ain't Foolin' Me and True Blues, Priscilla Stewart, Piano ace. for me. Please forward it to me at Hotel Howell, 6 Ivy St., Atlanta. Thanking you in advance for same. I remain, yours truly.—Jas. W. Kennan, Sensational saxophonist. , Bedford, Ind. Friend Tony: Well, old scout, I have not forgotten you. I will slip something in when you lease expect. The show is going along all O. K. The people say I am living them a better show than they pay top prices to see. B. A. Caston, proprietor, is a fine fellow, and Mrs. Audrey Zimmerman, his assistant, is kept busy with her head work. George Lewis, ballad singer, is a big hit; also McDonald and McDonald and others. I am still managing the stage. Would like to hear from Felix Wiggins. Every child reads the Defender here. From your sincere friend, Frank Nichols, care Motion Minstrels. Sacramento, Cal. Dear Tony: Just a few lines from the Capital City. Was down to Los Angeles for the week end and dropped in the Humming Bird cafe to see Harvey Brooks of New York. The Humming Bird cafe is a new cabaret opened by Dr. Nelson and is red hot. Mitchell and his chorus of girls are also doing well. They have a full house when doors opened until closing time. They had several entertainers doing numbers. Miss Martha Ritchie of Sacramento and Mrs. D. G. McGhee, formerly Miss Dolly Farrington of Shuffle Along No. 2 are there. Tell any of the gang coming to the coast not to miss going to the Humming Bird. Yours truly, Tom Gordon, Eureka Club, Sacramento, Cal. Dour Friend Tom. Montgomery, Ala. Hilts City. We came here for a week's rest while playing this end of the T. B. we anticipated a week of shady trees and perfect quietude, but instead we anticipated a week of social activities. The wifehad not been home in five years and we had friends, friends, so instead of one week we have been here three weeks and not one day the wifehad to give, very successful musicle and social activities had to use the S. R. B. sign, despite the downpour of rain a few hours ago, and few days out in the country, where cotton, chickens and watermelons we weighing 50 pounds to send to the O. B. T. D, but the wife was dubious about would make you ill, but I thought it would be great to let you see the treasured items for years and I don't know but what I might return to the old home town and settle down as an understaker. He Carter and Clark came through here from New Orleans. Gave a very good audience. I am forwarding a copy of the Social Media blog through the states. Editor Battle is through the states. I will copy to the World's Greatest Weekly. Well, Tony, I have pushed my pen to the World's Greatest Weekly, and will say an revoke until next time. Are you yours truly, McLane and Loveless. T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS Nings for week of July 28: Baby Ali and company, Star theater, Pittsburgh; Sammie Lewis and company, Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh; Tim and Gertle Moore, Scott and Castner, Chick Beeman, Butterbeans and Susie Dunbar theater, Columbus; Gant and Perkins, Edgar Martin, Walker and Brown, Crackshot and Hunter, Koppin theater, Detroit; Dad James Versatile Strollers, Monogram theater, Chicago; Irvin C. Miller and company, Washington theater, Indianapolis — Martin Klein, Agent. GOOD BUNCH of the Blue bitting them them at Cleveland a Pewee Mc Louise Mar- sley bld skimmed Kid Brown is manager Steel Stock company, now playing in the present week Ohio. In the line-up he it was Jack Foster, missi sack Jack Foster, molla Johnnie Wiggles and the PART 1—PAGE 4 SALEM SEZ— PERSEVERANCE Dear. Gen. Tony: Perseverance is one of the essential ingredients that must be included in success. Courage, faith, hard work, wisdom, goodness or later will stand the beaten, the helpless in one's self, on working keenly to attain one's object. He must follow the night the day. Success is bound to win. Here is an exertion written by a boy who is very hard-written. We wish to win success we must apply the property, which simply is: If you desire influence concentrate abundance. S. T. Whitney Dear. Gen. Tony one of the men in must be included in you desire health concentrate on health: If you desire success concentrate on success. The method is to go into the silence, or anywhere you can be still and picture in your mind even to the smallest details, the thing you wish to see manifested in your life and environment. Inject feeling into the picture. Concentrate on this ideal as an already existing fact, its accomplishment will then follow. It will operate with scientific accuracy. It cannot fall. I have demonstrated this truth in my own affairs, and I am not idly boasting when I say that within the next 15 months I will own my own hope, a Chrysler motor car, and will be in possession of sound investment securities, and above all, will be writing successful, salable stories or scenarios. Please preserve this letter for 18 months." This boy is going to get what he is after. A man can do what he wills to do if he wills with all the courage, strength, faith and persistency with which God has endowed him. Dear Gen. Tony, do you appreciate or you are a glorious example of that a man wills. Hardly a day passes that some joekede brace the corner of some room, and you are a miniatur days when he knew you, as a miniatur man as a coffee and roll vaudeville man, then he concludes with a sigh, it to express that some guys have all the most successful newspaper guys in the business, got a home, a car, money and guy's gold to amount to from the way he starts." He's right. It's the finish "Just left 'Ras' Jones, one of the home boys, from the Hoosier capital, the successful boys in his life. It has also the same old 'Ras.' Success has left him unchanged. A friend always knows Earl Waters, under the clever man- agement of Earl Dances, is forging to balds fair- to soon be the greatest vaudeville star since the days of Alda balds fair- to soon be the greatest just secured and contracted for 24 weeks over the Orpheum time. He did be done. Give him credit. "Little Nut Brown Lady" Whitney and his wife, Tina, took rehearsals Monday, Aug. 4. Donald Heywood has written an exceptionally well written book and the book is the heat yet offered by a SmartSet company. A brilliant array of talent has been set for Labor day at the Coleman Bros. Lafayette theater, New York city, S. T. Whitney. WANTED. QUICK Male Pianist for Vaudeville Work Must Read, Fake and Transpose Park Theater Dallas, Texas elr. Trixie Smith —the former Black Swan star, is making some great records for Paramount. Ever since she won the National Blues Contest, the team been known as the No.1 choir, not another. You find her new "Freight Train Blues" is as good as her famous "Trixie Blues". BLUES Revenue and The Chicago Gouge, Blues and Worried Anyhow gong about all her monkey men— be a Chicago millionaire. Any Blues, Lotie Beaman. Don't Want Sweet Man Any More. And True Blues, Priscilla Stewart. Tags Marching In and That Old Time be Singers. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Send me the following records, C.O.D., 75 cents each, postage paid. 12211 ( ) 12082 ( ) 12201 ( ) 12209 ( ) 12210 ( ) 12203 ( ) 12098 ( ) 12213 ( ) 12205 ( ) 12202 ( ) 20332 ( ) 12073 ( ) 12035 ( ) Name _____ Address _____ City _____ STAG Lawrence Doe, famous producer, and director of *Along* and *Plantation Days Review* stuck him plumb into the music scene big rehearsing with irons and Chamile big Seandale's, with which John Hughes starred in *Lady and the Tramp* and Garth tower and Garth theater and Deas is being assisted by the sterling young planist, Elliot Carpenter. They have placed several of their own numbers in the show, which opens Aug. 11 at the Olympic theater. Deas and Elliot are also producing and rehearsing a big Ofay musical comedy revue. It will be called "Good Little Devil" company, and will have an early opening. The look and music is by Bard and Pearl stars of "Artists and Models," now playing the Apollo theater here. Mr. Bard has been trying to get Mr. Deas to place Babe Theda Deas, the clever juvenile, in three of the big numbers, including a great dance finale. Lawrence has not made up his mind what to do about the matter, as Baby Theda is to return to school at Toronto, Canada, soon. The little Lady will use a song written especially for her by her dad during her next engagement. J. C. Davis, one-fourth of the famous Silas Green quartet, drops us a line of praise for the World's greatest Weekly and also lets us in on lots of other delights. J. C. had the misfortune to set his trunk slightly off route, during some swift negotiating and from what we gather it fell into the camp of the lofty De Legge Bandanna Girls company, having been caromed around the loops by one John Goodloe. J. C. further states that he ran into the De Legge outfit at Keystone, W. Va., and found his long lost wardrobe well distributed among the male members of the trek, but he declares they were kind enough to leave his discharge papers, and a recommendation in the trunk. An armistice was signed between he and the De Legge management, and all that remains now is to see Mr. John Goodloe. We also gather from J. C.'s letter that some of the Oftays got a little hostile in one of the W. Va. towns, but not so much as to do any one bodily injury; so, in view of this fact, we can not see the absolute need of crunching on the rag, for if you must chew a rag make it a new one. G. Iuck, J. C. We are in receipt of a letter to the Gaines family, has hailed off and done its使命. We mean by this that he has met the time he has marched to the alter with Miss Gertrude Struthin, formerly of Brown, her partner being Miss Rosa Brown, who is the big doln's happened Sunday July 20 at Springfield, Ohio, where she home. The mill man has his number, and he asks for their order. We also wish them much joy. This being the third, Climax celebrates the "Fourth" you will George Brown, late of Naomi and Boys, the time value tangle and one of the most important histories of the show business, was buried Saturday, July 26, the funeral being held in the State of New York. State St. Many friends of the family attended. Among the members of the family were Tom Cross, Carene E. Muse, Margaret Ward, Ida Forsine, Billy McCarver, Sarah McCarver, Old Paf, and Margaret Jackson Cross, who acted as organist. **ALABAMA MINSTRELS** According to a letter from S. Litz Sherrii, a member of the Famous Alabama Indians, with success through the state of Missouri, things are as rosy as could be expected. This one group is playing in the state of Missouri, and this trek has a line-up that is hard to heat. Aside from a grand array of talent and costumes are also outstanding features. O CLEVELAND! D. of A. 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No bother, no misuse; science works through the blood stream and reaches the little hair glands. No matter what you live tried, science rarely falls. Thousands now tell of amazing results—you risk nothing to try this new and wonderful method. I don't let falling hair and baldness ruin your greatest charm and asset. Science has perfected a hair treatment that gives the face beautiful, straight and glorious hair. BIG SPECIAL OFFER 601 Mutual Blog, Kansas City, Mo. You may send me your regular Treatment under your money back guarantee. If $2.00 is not, received you may send me your regular $2.00 offer for only $1.00 and I promise to pay postman $2.00 and a few cents post. Name ... Address ... .... PART 1—PAGE 8 SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY Eldorado, Ark. pleasure to work during the week. But it must be "did won't, allow me this summer. A. B. I have found doubt here that Eldo- rado affords quite a lot of measly dramat- ically. inclined. Jos. Jones future I may presen- t a few draa- matic plays with local talent, one a week. The Joyland Played Harriet and Bits of 1824 last week. It was a return date of the play, and we had weeks. To be candid the new offering really eclipsed that presented on their stage, and we had made bad business at the ticket office. We are holding them for another week to expect big business, weather per- mitting. The comic antics of Buzin' Harris inspire me, more ten and ten, and really "gets em". Dainty little Alletta Harris, ingenue soubrette, with more than 100 plays, things hers own way. Vera Woodward, blues sincer, and "Vamp De Luxe," Buster Moten, pianist, a new addition to the ranks, filled his position most easily, meanwhile doubling as second straight to Broadway Curley, also a new addition, and whose Chinese impression is a big wow. That Invisible pianist, Albert "S" Bemmons (also "shelk extraordinary"). directs from the pit in the most elegant fashion. Blight here I will have to turn Sl into the hands of Amon Davis. Baby Knight, also a new addition, holds down her end in the chorus. She is indeed a good "chlorine," as well as a "very-baby." Between her and the polite Miss Rebecca Smith there is a lie as to which she is the greatest vamping chorine and which she is the most tears "all over nothing at all." In next week's issue I will give the Harris show a critic's viewpoint in detail. Notes I have just been informed that Minnie Lee Brown is very ill at her home. 114 Elm St., Jackson, Tenn. The little Lady was formerly a "chorine" on my show. I extend her sympathy. Tucker and Gresham write—I have a letter for you but no address—Joseph Jones. THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich.-All-star vaudeville is holding forth here this week and busing fans to see it. This theater is ice-cold and 40 degrees below the street temperature. It has a large stage, many artists are Giant and Perkins, popular skater team, always well liked here as the big boys, and neonogesthesis, in talk and parodies. Crackshoot and Hunter, a singing, talk-and-write team, is Susie Sutton, the clever star of "Follow Me" in excellent character work. The show is mixed-timed, who know just how to make *me* like it. **Dustin Notes** Williams and Williams, "The Bird," playing dates in and around the city. Rutherford and Haves are here a new act which will soon hit the girls. Joe Clark, Mrs Jones, your sister, wants to hear from you. Address 2019 St. Antoine St. Ella Goodman, who is about to put out another tab, wants to hear from a set of performers. Address 554 Mont- HELFN PLEASES **Alax—Record No. 17046,** containing a rocking Chair Blues and a *Sorrowful* rocking Chair Blues and a pleasing way, makes you sorrowful, then makes you rock. Both numbers are the same. Then Hazel Meyers gets hard-boiled and hand-painted, chirping those songs on record No. 17045, with the Choo Choo Jazzers, and um-umph: how do they get that way. Be sure and get them. They're heals, but don't scratch. "FREIGHT TRAIN BLUES" **Paramount Record**—Fright Train A thrilling, action-packed thriller is a tremendous sale and allers over the country claim that it is likely to be the greatest thriller ever made by the great and only Triklite to this class of release and the fact that on the reverse side she puts on a show that is as entertaining as Record a miter of double interest. The thrillers one to remain outside your cabinet. BONNY AND FREEMAN Bonny and Freeman, the Globe Trettor, and his friends, the bakers, Belgium. They wrote a letter stating that they had seen Mr. Miller, a man with a brown cage, on the street with his family, and that he was at a matheme and had no chance to say "houdy." Bonny says it's hotter than it is now, and cool or with a few scorpions of lager, than we can do—if the man looks like Science Proves Hair Roots Can Be Measured and Made to Give Beautiful Hair OVER 500 RACE MEMBERMEN NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINKS NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINKS AND SCANTY UGLINESS WE LOVE MIA. Mr. Anderson for this wonderful hair and scalp treatment. loudly praise him. Anderson for this wonderful hair and scalp treatment. you think you claim. It is sweeping my town like wildfire; everybody is using it. I love it. I love it. GAVS 53-WRITE for TRIAL TOD (Continued from page 7) DEAS VERY BUSY "Baby Theda" GETS TRUNK ALL HOOKED UP GEORGE BROWN BURIED ALARAMA MINSTRELS SEND NO MONEY JUST MINSTRELS JUST MINSTRELS BY GANG JINES Pads and fancies of entertainment counselors, with its end men so jovial and strelts, with its end men so jovial and men of voice, who blend to the heart of a sweet rhyme of a sweet tuneful orchestra, young and the time. Those who remember daughters singing a real ministrel treat, would ask where are the successors, the Wall Moore, Dan Av- age, Kemp, McCarver brothers. Bunk n a Campbell, Sharah Craig, Kild Langer, ford, the Billy Kersands, Ruek "Gang" Jines cr, and roll back the days when a minister car rolled into a denot there were more people in the house, and turned their homes over to them, the theater sold out a week in advance, and the stage stands, maybe a week in some of the larger cities; hancups or dancers show, but do they do that now? Yes, but very seldom for the simple reason that the miniseries are not there any more. It has withered and gone with age, and the show was no more than an everyday occurrence to play the big Olaf theater and was patronized by the Ofas of capacity. In those days the Ofas were maintained with talent, as well as with molody and song. But they don't play that scene but as far as Colson shows are concerned, and the only show that has a Shuttle alone" and in most of the towns did well, but, at that, Mimi Ma. refused the show, the K. K. wiring the manager, through the theater, and Selafer didn't take them. To those who can think back, Akira Kano, the founder of Pringle, G. Allen Iii, G. Fields (black and white) minstrels, know these men carried, you know, the real life. You had to be good to be there, and they paid real money to the actor, which was real money to realize, and today talent is that talent certainly will cost you something. Places to sell his wares, and the younger generation is more in demand and independent than the older generation, for fame in a game that was not heavily congested, as it is now. In this younger generation, the answer is to play dancers, but they realize there is no foremost rank for them to enter, ability, and the answer is a regular salary, but there is nobody getting something nowadays as an evening joke; no style, as in the good days; sing a song and go sit down to watch a movie, to make a chair of the center of the stage. It was a peculiar sort of thing at that and that was the real lifemate he was a real minstrel man, and unless something is done to bring out some talent, you must have minstrel talent. Do You Remember When Manile Campbell sang "Ever-gilding the sky," he huddy sang "Ewat." When Marsh Criefe was the greatest singer, Billy Kersands singing "Please, Conan Am Mine?" Keep Your Seats, Dls Bird Am Mine? Farber and Davin dosi a comedy show. Simpson and Pittman doing a comedy musical act? Angelo Housey of the Housley brothers, emergers of music, hold a note that That Howard and Billie McCarver were the original "Crackerjackers" in singing in the Texas Rangers quarter. When John W. Cooper was the Races' manager, that Daddy Watts was the most successful singer of "Margaret." And Clarence was the most recognized singer of "When Sam Cook sang "Any Rags Bones, Bottles Today." When King and Bush had a minute show? When H. S. Woolen sang "Tell Me Will My Dream Come True?" Will My Dream Come True?" that will always live in the history of ministry. Some are here and some answered you move to corporate with such men. My column for people with an hon- nest mind for the people PAUL EXPOSTULATES Paul Carter, who is playing this week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, tells us that he tells the thermometers are breaking all records. The weather is so hot that you may fly eggs on ice, and that the theaters in part are applying the paddleock, due to poor bix, and that coming house or laundry occasionally. In touching on conditions, Paul says the weather is too hot and we feel that way, too. Speaking of kickling—and who has a kick coming strings like many intricacies to many sources from whence a kick may come. If kicks were possessed of any power, many governmental disorders that could be running as smooth as a running on kicks and try to better ourselves by taking advantage of what is proved there are here and Paul has written a new number and will publish it in the near future. The one of which is the "Weeping Willey Lips." LAURA FLIES Laura Smith wrote all the way from Washington, that she was going to "flying" to New York city, where she will make a few phonographs, where she will have better heck than Hubert Julian. nity hard good you him and the mer- to male to entire the $2 will need ed ed the ment ERB GROW KS mers this ent- very- my u THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MUSIC FOR E Written for the Elks Council Chicago Defender Also arranged for Piano Bolo Elk Cornet Copyright 1928 by Bob B. Abb "The Chicago Defender March," last year for the Elks convention, is a bands as well as civilians. We herew that every band musician will be familiar to Pittsburgh next month. The Chicago Defender will mail d Elks bands who go to Pittsburgh, as the great band parade and contest. Send supervisor-director I. B. P. G. E. b Indiana Ave., Chicago—Adv. MUSIC FOR ELKS BANDS Written For the Hilt's Concertion, Chicago Aug. 28, 1828. Chicago Defender March by M.C.LARK SMITH Also arranged for Piano Solo and Full Orchestra (Conductor & Song Leader) Solo Bb Cornet Copyright 1828 by Robt. S. Abbott Pub. Co., Chicago, Ill. "The Chicago Defender March," composed by Major N. Clark Smith last year for the Elks convention, is again in great demand by U. S. army bands as well as civilians. We herewith print a solo B flat cornet part so that Pittsburgh bandmen will be familiar with the lead score before going to Pittsburgh next month. The Chicago Defender will mail complete arrangement to each of the Elks bands who go to Pittsburgh, as this will be the official music department. Sen. S23 commit M. M. N. Clark Smith, supervisor-director, I. B. P. E. bands, Chicago Defender office, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago—Adv. We have a fine letter from Viola McCoy, who is entertaining at Jacobs and Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aside from Viola, this talented bunch consists of the musicians, the role Davis, and each is coming in for his and her share of the big honors the entertainers, the orchestra known as Smith's Five Harmony Kings is putting up some well-known works. Charles Smith, piano; June Clark, cornet; James Harrison, frombone; Bennett Carter, frombone; Viola thinks it's great to be up there drinking that cool spring water—well, out of this parched place, but just now we can't make it. This fine bunch will be until September 17. L. Mail, 72 Convocation HANDY PLAUDED Lester A. Walton, writing in the New York World, has accorded W. C. Handy, who carries a wide angle of high comment. Aside from mentioning Handy's making the grade in the "blues" world, he is outspoken in his commendation of the work of a producer of new world popular melody. The fact that Handy was the first to publish the establishment of Race publishing houses in New York, also was pointed out. He has fully recovered his career, his office, his Broadway, New York. Okeb Record, no. 8145. "When You're Tired of Me," sung by Eva Tayla, who plays Clarence Williams and his super harmonizers furnishing the accompaniment, is another one of those better songs in the collection. The world of feeling and supreme class. This release is doubled in entertainment with the same artist renders on the opposite side a corking good number, "Ghost of the Blues." With a combination like this, you are getting a record in this one that you will play over and over again. Our friend, Rosee Montella, former partner of the late Billy Mitchell and a graduate of much favored Italia girls company, drops us a line stating that things are going smooth and the sailing is with us. Rosee thanks us heartily for Rosee thanks us heartily for our feeble attempt to write a poem recounting his return in for his commendation of our ability along other lines: Rosee points out some big things he has up his sleeve. Rosee sounds good to us. Go to it. boy, we are for you! hard study will make it. THIRTY STATES JOIN THE ORDER OF MOOSE St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 1. We realize that no institution has long cared and felt alone can remain great and mighty and serve posterity. Our order has, selflessly, led the useless from the lowlands to the heights. We in one issue of The P.A.P. P.A.P. Chicago Defender have come with gifts for representation in our grand order, the Paramount Progressive Order of the Women, the way for the woman will enroll, and its only a matter of a few days when we will throw our doors, or, crying, "Moose Home We are trying to make the goal of guiding our students well this general movement. We are offering to our group the greatest inducements ever. The field of supervisee time does not linger, yet we rail at its short duration. The instructor general, shall spare nothing; my only aim is to get this great tabernacle completed, having a membership from California to New York to South. I have special inducements to supervisors: There is no animal which excels the ability to order food to South. I have any order excel the Moose in rutilate-work. If you wish to join, write. If there is no supervisor in your state II. A. Stewart, director general, 235 Good Ave. Dr. O. W. Johnson, grand chair of the Moose, all items, grand deputy, 240 Pine; Mrs. Rae Bright, 400 Cottage Grove Ave. Mrs. Taylor, grand secretary, 2721 Locust, St. Louis, Mo.-Advt. A. B. C. Wants You All business merchants in territories surrounding Chicago are invited to be members of the meetings of the Associated Business club, 3201 S. Wabash Ave. Already a number of prominent business men from Chicago have been stored, JOIN, NOW! Help entertain the National Business league, which holds its silver jubilee in Chicago, Aug. 16. Attend the National Business Secretary, Associated Business club, 3201 Wabash Ave. Chicago, ill. nc MINISTER DIES The Rev. Dr. O. D. Sheriff, pastor of the Pentecostal Assemblies of the World, died recently at his home, 1833 Walnut St., after a prolonged illness. Funeral services were held at the Pentecostal church, 5118 S. State St., Dr. George W. Casey officiated at the ceremonies. He was assisted by the following ministers: The Rev. Mr. Roberts, the Rev. Mr. Panell, Morgan Park, ill.; the Rev. Mr. Hammond, Gary, Ind., and the Rev. Mr. Glatt (white). The deceased is survived by a widow, mother, father, three sisters and seven brothers. VIOLA AT IT SOME RECORD ROSCOF WRITES --- IDLEWILD, MICH. P. Lindsay of 4514 Champaign Ave. Chicago, will have as his house guest M. Moss, Mrs. A Clay and daughter, Moss, of Clarkburg, W. Va.; Mrs. O. Clarkburg, W. Va.; Mrs. A. Brooks for the month of August. Mrs. Bayne Newby and her lilac dog, Mr. Brooks, will spend Tuesday in her new Baby Lincoln to spend the balance of the season. A pony and car will be added to the balance of the island for the pleasure of the youngest set. Installation of several additional lilac bushes will be rushed by the Lot Owners association. Lot owners who have not received attention in August please send addresses to the secretary, Violette N. Anderson, 112 N. Louis. Mrs. Louis B. Anderson and her mother invited Tuesday morning. B. Moss were the breakfast guests of Mrs. E. H. Wright. Miles Griffin of New York will spend the day of July 28 as the guest of Aerophane cottage. Hawkins and Carrie Werner on their return from the meeting of the National Association of Carriage colonies. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jones and daughter, Mrs. F. B. Jones, July 4 at lillewild, were detained at St. Joe a week by an accident in which two teenagers none of the party received more than minor bruises and are now just been completed by Contractor George Webb. Mr. and Arthur Scott of Cleveland and Dr. S. S. Jordan and family of Springfield, Ohio, have arrived and are planning for their usual week's vacation. Services are held every Sunday at the tahercaple, the Rev. Mr. Brailoff attest. Miss Lillian Manning of Chicago and Medasdena C. Wimbush, Berta. Red, Miss Lillian Manning of Prince Marshall of Cleveland are among the week's arrivals. Mrs. Alice Frazier one of Cincinnati's annual school vacation bushes insistently spending her vacation on the island. J. G. WHITE READ Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 1, I.-J. Johnce White, son of R. and J. Johnce White, died on July 12, 2009 at his home. New services were held Thursday afternoon, July 2, 2009 from the residence of R. and J. Johnce White, Rev. I. B. Carter officiating. The funeral was attended by friends, among the relatives being Mrs. Ida Bawen, Decatur, Ala.; Mrs. Eleanor Kennedy, Lincoln, Kansas; Kennedy, Chicago, solost of Williams Singers, and Miss Carrylina Josese, Williams Singers, and Dan Brandon, Huntsville, Ala. Music was furnished by the Williams Singers, and Dan Brandon, Huntsville, Ala. Music was furnished by the Williams Singers, and Dan Brandon, Huntsville, Ala. A. Davenport浊尔讈ers. An effective solo was rendered by V. V. Davenport. Mr. White was born Feb. 16, 1837. In this city and entered Cameron school from the Birmingham industrial high school. He bequeathed his estate to Beatrice Kennedy, daughter of Walter and Lizzie Kennedy. He is survived him, and besides leaving a father, mother and wife, he leaves a memorial in the church of Interment at Greene Hill cemetery. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1.—One of the most elaborate dancing parties given in Cleveland was that given by Dr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Browne, in honor of Mme. Antoniette Garnes of Chicago at Euclid academy. Mme. Antoniette, a convention of musicians and is to represent Chicago upon the national program. The academy was elaborately decorated with ferns and flowers, adding to the beauty of the environment, and a seven-piece orchestra of famous musicians of dance music made the occasion one long to be rehearsed and to be heard to be included in the invitation list. The guests were presented to the reception and many of the delegates to the convention had the honor of attending. The guests were dressed in donsations of the country and many beautiful gowns were worn by the guests. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work on the Temple. The book entitled: "The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization, the bolder writer in it. Proven by Biblical history." It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Of the said book, $1. 69 on the Temple. The book is Black Man Was the Father of Civilization. "has the above natter in it. (Proven by historical It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book. Rev. Webb Agents wanted by sending $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb. 68 S. State St. Chicago. Send money order or registered letter. A hand-drawn picture of Jesus as a Colored man with woolly hair and a book proving the same. Price. $1. 25 YARDS ONLY $2.95 CO. D. CLEAN OUT SALE OF . . . REMNANTS Just Less than 12 per 90 lbs. clean out enough to make hire through 3.25. will be shipper enough to make hire through 3.25. Midwest Airlines, Cotton Batteries, Batteries, and Carriers broadside left. Or Sand No Money For only $2.5M play are necessary. We are not required and we will call FREDERICK M. DUNN CO. 1400 Broadside left. Broadside left. Property Buyers Should Look Before They Leap when he signed the contract, and knowing that the property was renting for $65 per month he felt pretty safe that he would be able to carry on under those conditions, but as we stated above he had not taken the proper precaution to have himself informed as to what the actual conditions of the contract were. This case comes to our notice after the purchaser has had the property for a period of six months. They come seeking some medium of relief, as their obligations are too heavy for them to carry. All things being equal, the attorney cannot be to have here, for he was only called in after the purchaser had signed the contract. If the purchaser has been perfectly honest in his statement, which we have great reason to believe, the real estate broker in this particular instance has not only missed his client, but for the sake of the commission placed him in a predicament which would cause him to lose what is probably a whole life's savings if outside aid does not come to his rescue. First mortgage on property, $3,000, materializing in 15 months at 7 per cent interest = $2,929, approx. monthly. Interest on $3,000 balance on the property after first year at 7 per cent, $210 year, or $17.50 per month. Expenditures per month, $30 plus $55 plus $150, total $7.50. Impact from property, $65, leaving a monthly deficit of $2.50. After having decided to purchase the property, the persons put down their earnest money with the broker to the amount of $500 and signed a contract. After the broker proceeded to find a lawyer to look over the contract and see that the title was good. The first step in this transaction is absolutely wrong and it is the duty as well as the ethical burden of the broker to instruct the client as to the proper procedure up to this point. It is very clear to note how important it is before entering into a contract of purchase of any kind to consult some first class legal adviser. It is important to help to aid and direct prospective purchasers in cases where they are strangers and do not know a competent legal adviser. The above advice is not meant that we intend to enter the real estate business, but we are only acting as a public agent to assist those who intend to put their life savings into a home in being the right sort so that they may end right. It was wrong from this angle: When the contract is signed and the money put up, so far as conditions and terms are agreed, the purchaser has there and then obligated himself to carry it through. The attorney can only protect your interest so far as the value of the property is greater than the particular contract which we mentioned the property had a first mortgage of $5,000 which fell the 18 months after date. The mortgage was 7 per cent; making interest payable annually on the first mortgage $350, a little less than $30 per month. The monthly payments the contract requires on the interest on the balance of $3,000 at the rate of 7 per cent made a total of $65.50 payable monthly on the contract, plus $50 and interest on the entire monthly payment was $85.50. We have discussed the real estate purchase from the point of the purchaser being on a contract for a deal contract to the point where the first mortgage has fallen due. For the purpose of advising the purchaser in this respect, we will take a case that the contract to the point where the first member of our group who purchased a six-flat building at the price of $55,000, putting in as a cash first payment $5,000, leaving a balance of $10,000. In the form of a first mortgage and $15,000 in the form of a contract. In this particular instance the contract was payable in amounts that were easily paid off. The monthly payments of the property been low enough and the first payment large enough to offset the burden created by the interest. The monthly payments of the property were $2,100 a year, the rental on the property $5,000 per year and taxes $600. The junior's service for this size building amounts to at least $500 and the rental of $100 to take care of repairs, coal, water, light and general up-keep. It takes no argument at all to convince one that the purchaser here was the owner of the property come on the property permitted. Nevertheless, by frugal operations they managed to carry this property for one year, after which time the purchaser had to pay the owner. Then they were obliged as the soldier The total income on the property at the time of purchase was $685.00 but the purchaser had obligated himself to pay $23.50 per month more than the property's annual income. He considered the fact that taxes which amounted to $180 per year had to be paid, water rent of $10, and other expenses amounting to $9 per year, and above all of these expenses the general upkeep expenses which go along with all property. Purchaser Misinformed We are informed that the purchaser that the payments were to be $50 per month Meets W LOUIS HILL of leaders, educa a book that refe nt of fairness relations is discu duable guide to our white friend entatives of the which have bee ing. WHEN BLACK MEETS WHITE BY JOHN LOUIS HILL Meets White JOHN HILL readers, educators and book that refutes prejudice of fairness and truth. Questions is discussed in its sole guide to the young white friend. Sixteen natives of the Race and which have been beacons --- WHEN BLACK MEETS WHITE BY JOHN LOUIS HILL IF YOU believe in your Race and take pride in the great names and great achievements that have ornamented its history—if you think that respect should be based on merit and not on color, you will be thrilled by this tribute from the pen of a white man, and a Southerner. "When Black Meets White BY JOHN LOUIS HILL Praised by scores of leaders, educators and thinkers of both races; a book that refutes prejudice by the simple light of fairness and truth. Every problem of race relations is discussed in its sixteen chapters. A valuable guide to the young. A book to hand to your white friend. Sixteen pictures of great representatives of the Race and accounts of their lives which have been beacons of inspiration to the living. Reading this book, we believe, will do more than any one thing to advance the great principles for which the Defender has always stood. We have reserved 100,000 copies at a special low price in order to make the following Combination `Offer` The regular price of this great bobk is $2.00. The Defender costs $3.00 a year delivered at your home. By ordering now you can get this $5.00 worth of value, "When Black Meets White" With THE CHICAGO DEFENDER $ 3.50 s9n9n s. During the past five years, several of our group have purchased parcels of real estate in Chicago. Many have made very wise and profitable investments in this manner, and as in many other things, some of those who have purchased real estate have been sadly mistaken. It would be unfair to consure those who have been so unfortunate so much more so would it be unfair to say that all real estate operators are dishonest, but the fact remains that either through the ignorance of those purchasing the conditions surrounding the buying of real estate, or dishonesty of those selling them real estate, their plight has been an un- We will deal more specifically in this column with the cases of those who have been unfortunate in the purchasing of a point out in a very clear manner some of the conditions to be very closely observed by those who wish to purchase in the future. We will purchase a point out $2,000 and wished to purchase a home at the price of $10,000. The prospective buyer found a suitable piece of property through a real estate broker and paid $2,000 cash entered into a contract for the purchase of the same. So far, so good. We are not endeavoring to instruct anyone as to what he should purchase of having, but there are so many other vital points that enter into the transaction that are overlooked that we take the liberty here to bring some information to your notice of purchasing. The Correct Way Purchaser Misinformed Read This Book Defender Will Aid Dr. John Louis Hill Herald of a New Day in Race Co-operation SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 of the mortgage would not renew it, to seek a place of renewal. After the appraisal of the property by dis- interested parties the best that could be gotten on a first mortgage was $10,000, $5,000 short of what was necessary to protect the seller's interest. In this case their contract obligated the purchaser to renew the mortgage, and they were unable to renew the mortgage and were obliged to sacrifice their equity in the property for half their original investment and the first owner has resold the buil- ding on a steep contract to someone Honesty an Essential These two cases show very clearly how essential it is to be properly advised concerning the real estate you are purchasing. At times the client is often told by the broker that it is not necessary to have an attorney in the deal, but we will say here very emphatically that it is not only necessary to have an attorney, but it is also necessary to get advice as to the future prospects as to the value of the property, because, although, on the face everything seems clear and straight, you may run into a mortgage which you will not be able to renew or a contract which you cannot carry. In purchasing property buyers must compute first of all their individual ability for carrying out the obligations to be assumed, then the amount of income that can be defended on from the property. Next, but not least, the kind of contract and the manner in which these obligations are to be met. It is very foolish for people to obligate themselves to pay a very small amount down and assume unheard of obligations to pay off the remainder, expecting the rental from the property to take care of it because one should always retain a margin not only in reserve, but the income of the property should also show a margin above the expenses. These things we will sum up as essentials to the purchase of real estate. First competent and honest real estate agents and honest legal advisers and above all of this be cure that your financial conditions will permit you to assume the obligations into which you are bound. Second, all of these all times is at your service to give you whatever assistance as a public servant that may be within its power to further wise and profitable investments of money in this particular line. Chicagoans to Deliver Talks at Celebration Cassopolis, Mich., Aug. 1. L - H. On- neman, Mich., Aug. 1. H - H. On- neman, legislature from Chicago, and who is candidate for the state senate, and who speakers at the emancipation day celebration to be held here Aug. 1. A arranged under the auspices of the local A. M. E. church, of which the Rev. Archbishop Dr. jr., winner of the Chicago Daily News orational contest, and mayor of Chicago, met the schoolgirl press in Cascopolis county public schools will be presented. ITCHING ECZEMA GOES QUICK WITH USE OF THIS People who have undergone tortures from litching eczema will be happy to learn that a means of relief has been developed for eczema joying, unhurdled of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the awful disease of the skin which nobody seemed able to figure out before. It is called Black and White Ointment. Most all dealers have Black and White Ointment, and Soap, on account of the tremendous demand which has already reached the rate a more than two million packages a year in its sales, because it relieves eczema so quickly. They are economical, too. The big 500 package of Ointment can be much as the liberal 250 size--Ady. KANSAS CITY READY FOR CRUCIAL SERIES SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 CUBANS LOSE 3 STRAIGHT 'TO FOSTERS Islanders Are Unable to Cope with Locals The Cuban Stars dropped three straight games to the American Giants, two well-played games, one on Saturday and the other, the first of the twin bill, on Sunday, but in the second game they were to smack the ball hard, but the Cubans had to use good judgment while on the paths. Sunday's game was interrupted for a few minutes while the police escorted the Cuban manager off the field after having refused to go. Saturday's contest was played at Cermack park as the first game of a twin bill, the Glants playing and losing to the white team at Hines, and Marlins went to short and Hines to center, Hines and Davis went after a fly and let it fall safe for three bases against the Cermacks and the Negro leaguers. The game, the one against the Cubans, counted as a league game. The terrific heat kept the crowd down. A walk to Sierra and one to Guerra and a walk to Marlins and one to Sierra, stealing second gave the Cubans their first run. This was in the opening frame. The Glants came right back and made one by a walk to Guerra and a triple to Davis's single. Gardner smashed one at Martinez and the Cuban player had to be received. Later in the third he left the game. Ware's single and triple to Davis's second, in the third the Cubans came back and scored three—a hit batsman, a sacrifice, a walk to Sierra; Guerra forced Sierra at second, but Montalvie tripped, scored himself on Dreke's double. Davis made a homer in the third over the right field fence. Gardner tripped. Williams was on the back. He was on both palm and took first. Ware poked one to center, scoring Bobby Williams and Gardner. Some smart baseball was pulled by the fourth. Marlarcher got on by Sierra's error and beat it safely to second. DeMoss went out to first unassisted, while Marlarcher made third. Davis was on the back. Gardner walked and then walker right off first and the Cubans played on him. He jocked up and down the line long and tight. The Cubans throw home. A single by Dreke in the sixth, Perez's out and Abreau's triple gave the Cubans their last run. In the Giants' half of the sixth, Marlarcher doubled with one and DeMoss scored him with a single. Tom Williams relieved Owens in the seventh and came right back and hit a home run with white boys, and although he lost, it tag on account of poor support. CUBANS AR.R.I.C. GIANTS AR.R.I.C. Alfonso sa. 4 0 0 1 Marlae'r 3b 4 4 2 0 Fierra 2h 2 1 0 4 The Moa 2h 4 0 1 7 Guerra 1f 3 1 1 3 Davis rf 4 1 2 4 Monalwo rf 4 1 1 1 Gartiner cf 3 1 2 1 Brake cf 4 1 2 2 Terlentl 1f 4 0 6 0 Perr 1h 4 0 10 Williams ss 2 1 0 30 Aburau 4 0 1 2 Williams c 4 0 30 Teran 3h 4 0 0 3 Ware 1b 4 1 2 17 Martinez p. 0 1 0 1 Owens p. 3 0 1 2 Albarra p. 2 0 3 T.W.Wm p 1 0 0 2 Pedroa 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 52 5 5 52 Totals 34 8 11 46 Cubans 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 Giants 1 1 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 6 Error—Sierra 21. Williams, Hines. Two base hit—Marlaeher. Three base hits—Owens, Gardner. A-vau, Montalvo. Home run—Pavs, Struck out—Jr. Williams, 1; by Owens, 1; by Martinez, 1; by Albarau, 1. Rases on balls—Off Williams, 1; by Owens, 4; by Martinez, 2. Rife, pitching his first home game since his return to the Giants, held the Islanders, to seven scattered hits and won a 4-to-1 game Sunday afternoon, the only run the visitors got coming in the first irame on a double by Alfonzo to right, Sierra's out and Guerra's single to right. DeMoss doubled in the home first, and Davis scored him with a timely single to left. Hines singled with one out in the second. Ware sent him to third with a single to right and Rille's long sacrifice fly to center gave Hines plenty of time to score after the catch. In the home fourth, Torrenti opened with a single but was forced by Bobby Williams. A single by Hines and some slow fielding by the Cuhans save the Giants another run, and they added one more in the sixth on a triple by Hines and a double by Ware. CUBANS GLANTER ALBany Alfonso, 4:0 2:0 4:0 4:0 0:0 Sierra 2:0 4:0 1:0 4:0 2:0 2:0 Guerra 1:4 1:1 3:0 Davis rf. 4:0 1:1 2:0 Nortale rf. 4:0 0:0 1:0 Gardner cf. 4:0 0:0 Jurek 2:0 4:0 0:0 2:0 Torrenti lf. 3:1 0:0 Perez rf. 4:0 0:0 1:0 William 4:0 2:0 Alton 2:0 4:0 1:0 Hine cf. 4:0 2:0 Torrenti 4:0 0:0 Tea 2:0 1:0 Ware 3:0 2:0 Balday rf. 3:0 0:0 Skilfe 3:0 2:0 Totals ..... 30 1 7 37 Totals ..... 32 4 9 41 Cubans ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Giants ..... 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits—De Moss, Abreu, Three-base hit—Hines, Struck out—Fly Rile, 3; by Wanda, 2. Bases on balls—Of Rile, 4; off Wanda, 1. Sunday's game was a hitting bee for both clubs, the Giants getting 18 swats while the Cubans collected nine. Davis hit for three bases in the third; doubles by Hines, Davis and Guerra and a three-base hit by Guerra all went along with the swatting. Harney started for Foster, but stayed only three innings. Miller taking up the burden and finishing the game. Pedrosa, aside from being hit hard and timely, fanned four. The score: Totals ..... 24 6 281 Totals ..... 27 15 183 Cobbs ..... 14 Embry-Rivera, Perse Two-base hit - Hirer, Bavie, Guarnera, by Harper, 3; by Miller, 3; based on ball off Pedrosa, 1; off Harvey, 4; and Milner, 4. GILKERSONS, 6; MASON CITY, 3 Kersen, Johnson Uni Gants defeated the local team of the Iowa-Minnesota league by 26 hits off Larson and scored in five innings. Gilkerson Giants ..... 010 200 111 - 6 10 Gilson City ..... 000 002 001 - 3 6 Gilson City ..... 000 002 001; Young; Larson and Gale. MEMPHIS OUTFIELDER GUR Heavy hitting left fielder of the Lewis, who is helping his team hold good fielding. GURLEY Heavy hitting left fielder of the Memphis Red Sox, owned by R. C. Lewis, who is helping his team hold their own by his timely swatting and good fielding. FAY SAYS- THE AUTO RACE Just now everybody is buzzing about the big automobile derby in Indianapolis—the biggest sport event of the season so far, and the Willis-Firpo bout bout will be the only thing that can outclass it unless the champion Dempsey decides to fight our friend Harry. Now word comes from Indianapolis that twenty-six or more drivers will enter the elimination trials and on Saturday fifteen face the starter in the first big annual derby. Chicago is banking on Cowboy Moore at the wheel. Then there is another entry—a Marmon from the American Giants garage, with Bill Wathall driving it, and also there is Bill Jefferles in his Fronty Special, Clifford Jackson enters with his Dover Special that isn't moving until it hits 60 miles per hour. A. J. Russell, the dare-devil pilot from the Chi-has gone down with his Rajo, and an Evanston man called at the Defender office Tuesday. wanting to know if he could enter two special Fords. There is Jack Sargent of St. Louis, who carries the hopes of the Mound City race drivers, and Kokomo, Ind., who enters two. Charles Hill in a Fronty-Ford and Bill James in a Westwood Special. The other drivers are from Indianapolis, mainly to be some race, and we are hoping that it is a whale of a success, because it opens a new field of sport for our fans and it opens a new field of race should be repeated and given a wider play. There are some good pilots in the south, around Savannah, Ga, and we want to see them in action. We will be the starters flag and tell you all about it in next week's issue. MONARCHS STILL LEAD The Monarchs have returned to Chicago; their record on the road this trip is fine—three out of four at Detroit, two out of four at St. Louis and three out of four at Cleveland. Not so bad, and now they are resting in Chicago until Saturday, when the American Giants will be met. The Monarchs have won 40 games, just six more than the Chicago club. The Monarchs have lost but 12 games, just three less than Foster's men. Should the Monarchs win two and lose two, they would still lead, having won 42, losing 14, and their percentage would be .750, while Foster would have 36 won and 17 lost, and would have a percentage of .679. But if Foster wins three and loses one, the American Giants will have 37 won, 16 lost, and have a percentage of .698, while the Monarchs would have 41 won and 15 lost, and would still lead the league with .732. Should the Monarchs win four, they would have 44 won, 12 lost, and would rest comfortably at Firpo Selects Quarters to Train for Henry Willis New York, Aug. 1.—In preparation for his bout with Harry Wills on September 11, Luis Angel Firpo will train at a Brooklyn Springs, N. H. training plan to go to Albany by boat and then almost immediately to the Springs. Firpo has refused a number of offers to train at the Springs, but his training will be entirely in the hands of South Americans, who accompanied him here. Proceedings have been started to help Firpo be deported in connection with his detainment with Miss Blanca Lourdes, just out of New York, and Canon Chase of Brooklyn predicted that he would be to the fact that Firpo would be deported by that time. PRESCOTT, 12; TEXARKANA, Prescott Hall, Texas, July 27. — The Prescott Hall tossers journeyed over to this city and engaged the local club in a latest, winning contest, 12 to 7. The visitors scored consistently, while the locals tallied in only three innings. Prescott 033 310 200—12. Texarkana 032 002 000—7. Batteries — Anderson and Morris; Henerson and Brown. THUNDERBOLT SMITH DEAD THUNDERBOLT SMITH DEAD THUNDERBOLT, 64, better known to the sporting world of 25 years ago as Thunderbolt, died of his daze died on Sunday after two years in business here and well enough in the community where he resided. RILEY the Memphis Red Sox, owned by R. C. their own by his timely swatting and SAYS- the head of the league, with a percentage of .788, and would be a hard team to head off during the remainder of the season. The Chicago team will win four straight, the Chicago club will have 38 won and 15 lost, and have a percentage of .717, and would have the league in the place, with 40 won and 16 lost, and a percentage of .714. Chicago expects to see the Giants try their darndest attempt in the season to see them go into the lead, but there are some Kansas City fans who don't even believe that the Giants can win an even break. It is a bit of a beast pointed. It is Rogan Sunday against Rile or Tom Williams, and the foxy old Rube Foster ain't going to let nothing slip out of his mind. He wits and baseball. Mendez is pretty shredd. NATIONAL TENNIS PLAY On August 13 the National tennis championships, under the auspices of the American Tennis Association, will be held in Chicago. The tournament is cream of the tennis fans throughout the country will be in attendance. Chicago can only hope for two wins in this year's tournament, again this year for the third time the national title in the women's singles and should become permanent. In the men's singles, Dr. O. R. Williams of the Imperial club should put up a good fight, but insisted that he would take little of this time to tennis this season, it looks as though Ted Thompson of Washington, who just won the Baltimore tournament, or John McEnroe, will Chicago might look to the mixed doubles with Miss Channels and Hudlin. But Hudlin lost a deal of week in straight sets time and again by Pollard of Philadelphia, while Dr. Williams of the imperial club of Chicago disposed of Pollard in the eastern corner up a stiff battle. At the close of the tournament the suspension on Edgar Brown, the then champion, will be lifted, and Brown, who is a member of the new Imperial club in Chicago and who will play at Baltimore, will save to be reckoned with in 1925. In the meantime a little controversy has been raised over the new Imperial club and the new Imperial and the Pralle club's dates conflicting, and the Imperial, to be gentlemen, set their date ahead to show good progress. Russell Smith of Chicago and Allen Woolridge of Washington will fight it out in the Junior, while the two Murphy boys in Baltimore and New York are promoting the lads are going to make it warm for some one. Paris, France; Aug. 1.—The American Students' baseball club (white) added another victory to its already long list by defeating the Chel club, a music organization of 4 at the Stade Elizabeth July 13. The Chel club players held the students for four sessions and then blew up. Klimer of the Latin Quarter and Klimer of the Antimovie pitched well throughout the game for the victors, while the Chel club fielding was ragged. TENNINGS SCHRES K LENNINGS SCORES K. G. A knockout contest was scored by Kid Lennings, local ring flash, over John Holt. The knockout ball was the hall. The kary came in the fourth, after Lennings already had outpainted Lennings, who expects to meet Tiger Flowers, famous Atlanta boxer, soon, and it is likely that Sam Kanlan, who is rapidly developing Lennings, he will be ready for a of the East to take on other boxers. PLUTOS BEATEN Clermont, Ind. July 27—The Plutos cent direct mission to the local nine, the visitors losing 4 to 3. The Plutos would like to sched- ter the local nine, the visitors losing tered verse Joe Thomas, 1020 N. Traub St., Indianapolis, Ind. R.H. Plutos ..... 000 009 200 - 2 5 Clermont ..... 002 039 000 - 4 1 Davis-Davis and Hawkins; Snyder and Snyder. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GREB-TIGER FLOWERS BOUT WILL DRAW RECORD CROWD AT FREMONT, O., AUGUST 14 By JIMMY BURNS Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 1—Walk Miller, the enthusiastic manager of "Tiger" Flowers, described by impartial experts as the greatest fighters of Color of all time, knew little about the art of singing, but right now he is exercising his vocal cords with the population. Truly Mr. Miller is lost in a mass of clouds that show little if any signs of breaking the sunshine of fortune to penetrate and bring joy and peace to the world. The whole trouble grows out of the fact that Flowers is matched to fight Champion Harry Greb, middleweight at Fremont, Ohio. Aug. 1, the coach has been notified by the New York boxing commission that if Flowers meets Greb he will be suspended by the New York commission, Greb now being in bad standing and under suspension Miller is not willing to have his sensational middleweight suspended by any commission, even though he won the middleweight championship in the Greb match. Tex Rickard and two or three of the other large open air clubs have matches during the summer months at New York, this added to the fact that Flowers has never been suspended or fined, and a match for foul tactics, which has gained for the sensational Georgia fighter the title of "the whitest black man in the games," and the most successful prematch putch be delayed until such time as Greb's suspension is lifted. Although the suspension angle that has come up is yet to be up to speed, he is affecting the preparations of Promoter Ray Bronson, who is staging the big affair, he is daily going along at a rapid rate erecting the large one foot of seat nothing less than 25,000 people. Tickets for the match have been placed on advance sale at Cleveland, CLEVELAND SERIES TO KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND SERIES TO KANSAS CITY Cleveland, July 26.—Taking advantage of the poor fielding of the local Brown, the Kansas City archers, the Fieldas and Ross were touched for 18 hits by the champions, among these being two circuit smashes, a three-base wallop and five doubles, the champions by juju fielding, heavy hitting and fast base-running, while the local boys were unable to get into the game at all. Sweat, the hard-batting arm of the strips to the plate, while all that the Brown team could do was to get five bingles. R.I.E. Kansas City ... 312 501 201 ... 15 1 5 Cleveland ... 000-004 010 ... 15 3 7 Batteries—Mendey, Morris and Duncan; Fields, Ross and Cleveland, Ohio, July 27.—The Kansas City team, with the leaders, halved a twin bill with the Cleveland Browns, losing the first affair, 7 to 3, and the Browns aggregation had been greatly strengthened and bolstered up and pit excellent light against the champions. Gordon, local slainman, was the mound hitter's eight hits. He also showed the way with the mace by clearing the bags with a three-base swat in the sixth and seventh. The second affair went to the Monarchs of Clark. The champions garnered 15 bats on the ruckle slabman and drew 15 bats on the slabman, who was the hero of this contest, proving a link to the local batsman, who were the champions for the Browns and Johnson and later the Browns and Curtis for the second contest, each getting three sattles. R.H.E. City ... 200 001 002 ... 3-10 Cleveland ... 200 004 10 ... 3-10 Batteries-Drake and Duncan; Gordon and Hay. Batteries-Drake and Duncan; Gordon and Hay. Cleveland, July 28 - The Kansas City Monarchs of Clark. Cleveland Brown and run away with the game by a 15-3 score. The Kansas City Monarchs of Clark. Mitchell, white Ray and Johnson, brown pitchers, were pounded ferociously. The game gives the champions the series. round soot Four-room bath, both the bathtm, middleweight, featherweight, light- weightweight action galore for a small crowd of fanatic fans who turned out at a party on Saturday evening to witness the first amateur boxing shows given under the auspices The first battle of the evening was between Edward Rogers, age 10, and Fred Johnson, age 9. The two youngsters fought three rounds to a draw. Roger Williams defeated Thomas Walker by a shade in the welterweight contest. Clarence Ballard took Lucius Fields into camp by a large margin in a three-round battle over James Rough, who gave a deep-throated win. The lightweight contest when Renfro quiet after the second round. The best bout of the evening was an exhibition performance between Jack White, boxing instructor at the Wabash "Y." and Memphis Red, lightweight. Red won the bout when he sent White to the floor in the fourth round. This is the first time the palm has met since 1925, when White sent Memphis Red to the canvas in an exhibition bout with: White Motorcycle Employees. Battling Norfolk, who has just arrived in the city from Memphis, Tenn., in an effort to obtain bouts with other fighters, was the official referee of the bouts. Kidd Norfolk is in fine trim and says he is willing to take on any one of his weight. He is working out daily at the Wabash "Y" gymnasium. Dr. Jessie C. Davis and a host of friends were the honored guests at the show. The boxing classes meet every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at S.O.clock. SANEORD 3. DURHAM 3 SANFORD 3. DUHAM 3 Durham nipped down an uphill game to the Sanford White Sox by a score of 2-1. The team allowed after allowing two runs in the second, held the visitors under control for the third. Sanford ran runners reaching first base. He also tanned nine of the visiting batsmen, and Sanford reached seventh. Sanford tallied the tying and winning runs from singles by Willis and Green and a double by O. Loyd. BOCK CLARK KNOCKS OUT MITCHEL Waukegan, III. Aug. 1.—Bob Clark of the Chicago H-I-Henry Athletic club light when he knocked out young Leonard Mitchell in the second round of a double. A large crowd of fans turned out to see the Chicago boxer trumped the Sanford team of having lost but two of his fixtures. --- Toledo, Grand Rapids, Springfield, Cincinnati, Chicago, Indianapolis and many of the smaller cities that are hosting the game, Indianapolis and Reservations have been pouring in to Bronson for more than three weeks or since the match was first announced as being closed, light fans are returning to Yankees Stadium, Atlanta have made reservations and will attend the match which such well known critics as E. W. Dickerson, Add Thatcher have said would be the fastest middleweight fight ever staged. Tom McArdle, matchmaker for the large Henderson Bowel at Brooklyn, is trying hard to get the signature of Ted Moore, the British middleweight champion, to articles for a 12-round tournament owned by the large Henderson Bowel in New York on Aug. 5. Should this match go over the "Tiger" will have the distinction of meeting two champions within two weeks. The show will be held at the Brooklyn Museum will have accomplished the feat of defeating both the principals of the recent Milk fund show, as Greb and Moore have won the title on this hard fought match. "It seems funny to me that the New York commission permitted Greb to fight in that state on the Milk fund and that he should be suspended if he fights Greb in Fremont. I have a large forfeit up with the Ohio state commission for our appearance and will likely be suspended if I don't go through it. I will make the lose forfeit I have up. I will make a determined fight before. I call off the Greb match, as I think Flowers will be the winner and the next word will be the sample. I will make the suffer into the courts to get justice," Miller said. The above evidently means that there will be plenty of fireworks going on at Fremont on August 11, and attendance ever to witness a fight in the state of Ohio. DANNY EDWARDS' MOTHER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS New York, Aug. 1—Earl Daniels, professionally known as Danny Ed- wards, great bantamweight pete fighter, grief- striken, July 23, watched his devoted mother Mrs. Emma S. Daniels, as she breathed her last after an ill- ness of over two years. JOHN H. HARRIS Mrs. Daniels lived with her son at 145 West 127th St. Danny 127th St. Danny here from Los Angeles over two years ago, when he came east seeking a bantam weight M. E. Daniels, chairman, buttam weight title. Since arriving here Mrs. Daniels has not been in the best of health and required the constant aids of her husband, and also she suffered from heart trouble. Early Wednesday morning she had another attack, which proved fatal. Mrs. Daniels was a member and a member of Mother Zion Church and Civic League, Inc. The impressive funeral services were held at Martins Chapel, the memorial hall, the Rev. Mr. Brown of Mother Zion church officiated. Interment was made at Flushing cemetery Friday. The deceased was the son of sons, Earl Daniels ("Danny"), Arthur Daniels; a daughter, Mrs. Zenella Bynum of Los Angeles, a sister, Mrs. Nettie Sloan of City, Kas, and a host of friends. Jockey Winkfield Has Lain Away His Saddle New York, July 25—Jockey Jammie Winkfield, who for years has snapped the pigskin (white) as premier artist of the pigskin in France, according to information received from Sammy, who is good and is training a stable of horses at the Maisons-Laffitte race course, located in the suburbs of Paris. He is said, "because three days later one of his horses, Transvaal, won the Grand Prie de Paris, breaking the truce of the blue ribbon classics of the French turf. However, as Jammie did not ride the horse, he had the satisfaction of winning the blue ribbon, opened the winner. The event was worth 660,000 francs." Winkfield will be remembered as one of America's greatest racehorses when racing was in its heyday in Kentucky and Illinois. When racing went on the rocks in those states he came East and rode with much suc- Cuba Defeats Canada Net Men in Davis Cup Ottawa, Oct. 27. The first match of the Davis Cup tournament was held in the singles, Rogell Paris, Cuban singles champion, won from Jack Wright of Montreal, 10-8, 3-6, 2-6, 6-0, 6-3. Siki Fights Lynch New York, Aug. 1 - Battling Siki is scheduled to box Jack Lynch, western heavyweight, in a 10-round decision to be held at the baseball park at Woonsocket, R. I. Saturday, Aug. 2. GILKERSONS, 6; SHERBURN, 4 Windom, Miln. July 22. In the first of three games, Gilker Glants was winners by a score of 4 to 4. A big seventh-inning rally won the game for the Glants. R.H.E. Gilker Glants ... 100 000 301 - 8 Sherburn ... 000 010 010 - 8 Gilker Glants - Cox, Gomes and Young Baar and Diamond. SANFORD 8 MUNBOE 3 Sanford, N. C., July 22—The Sanford White Sox defeated the Monroe Giants by 10 runs, featured by the heavy hitting of Lloyd, McVerter, Clark and McDonald, H. McDonald pitched three games and gave the Mason and Brooks were the stars for Monroe. YOUR CARS IN TIE The Your Ceb baseball club journeyed to Winnemac park on the North side of the street. The game was featured by the fielding team and Leens' circuit cloud. Robertson also starred for the cuben. Mellin A. C. 322 900 940-11-12 JIM BROWN Who will work in at least two of the games against the Monarcha to alternate with Hines, the hard-hitting recruit backstop from Wiley university. Old St. C. to the Front—The St. Christopher club, probably the best known amateur athletic club in the city, has been a fixture for other days. The club's latest undertaking is the banqueting of the following point accorers of the champion-team, the University of Hubbard. Gouldin, Johnson, Brookins and West. The boys were scheduled to leave Paris for this country in the spring, from the hero Sunday or Monday. This once famous club is passing through a reconstruction period, and from the time the club was paid-in membership of 200 robust youngsters, is destined to become even stronger, comparatively speaking. The raw material is the Red and Black slogan. Watch St. C.'s smoke this coming indoor season. The writer is a former member of the bar of such a clean-eut organization, if memory serves me right, the sporting editor of this paper was made an honorary member several years ago. . . . Sam Langford Still With Us.—One of those gatherings that resembled a scene of other days—the good old dava—when men felt that they were free and could sip a highball without the bartender yeiling his head off to "Drink up! The prohibition agents are in the neighborhood," took place one afternoon last week at Barney Clark's emporium, 183th St. and Lenox Ave., with our own Samuel Langford as the center of attraction. Of course the highballs made of the real game were miasing, but all the others the gang had ginger ale and the long foot rail that extends east and west along the bar, and so "real" were the activities and the scene that all the boys had on a sort of "limitation load." Sam fold of some of his hard battles, and during intermission Tommey Lons, a real Irishman from the West side, sang in the cellar for at least tenor voice. Then I looked into Your heart. "Were you a very beautiful Eye?" The scene that followed between Sam and Sam was sad. Tears streamed down the old gladiator's cheeks as he bent wiping his eyes, seemingly glad that he was able to see out of his food optic that was successfully operated on in this city several weeks ago. Laneford is on his way to California. When asked for an opinion on the pronounced Firno-Wills battle he said: "Boy, don't talk, he's got me. I'm through." However, before taking a long walk one "Sam mumbled something about Wills being the best man he ever met. It was around the dinner hour, and Sam hailed a taxi for his "second home" at Percy Brown's in W. 135th St. . . . Luis Angel Firpo Firpo Arlvess—Luis Angel Firpo, "the million dollar kid," arrived here last-week from South America. Somebody, evidently in the know, sat at the table at Atlantic City for Luis to do his training stunts for that little engagement he has with Harry Wills at Boylo's Thirty Acres. Jersey City, some time the other day, chose live press agents were probably picked the seascape before the boat landed, because Firpo at once changed the scene of his training activities to Santa Monica. Saratoga Springs. Behind Firpo's move is a little story. The bulk of the sporting public probably recall a few incidents pertaining to the Firpo-Tamestones game. Prof. Dan Washington was in Firpo's corner that night. Kearns and his associates and probably members of the boxing commission at the pinnside prosecution were in Firpo's corner, but Luis said "No, he stays or I don't fight." Washington stayed, and the course of the hat- GRAND OINTMENT MAKES PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES GO GRAND OINTMENT MAKES PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES GO Ever since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and Soap, skin specialists, offer such troubles as peeling, itching, ooling, itching, itching, eczema, "breaking out", etc., are becoming fewer every year. Wide distribution of Black and White Ointment, and Soap, has made it possible for people to get the benefit of this wonderful, quick effect in clearing-diluging skin and making it smooth and good to look at. Dealers everywhere are familiar with a similar nature they we ever handled, and they attribute this popularity to the low prices at which they are sold, as well as their dependability. The 50c size Ointment is much as much as the 25c size-Adv. Get Reservations Now To See the World's Fastest Colored Drivers Dash for $2,500 in Prizes in the First Annual 100-Mile AUTO RACE Indianapolis, Indiana First prize, $1,200; second, $500; third, $200, and $50 to drivers who do not finish in the money. In case of tie first, second and third prizes will be duplicated. EXTRA Daredevil Stunts; $1,500 in Fireworks and other Events Out-of-town fans may make reservations by mail to Indianapolis Colored Speedway Association, 401/2 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind., Harry N. Dunnington, Manager. Local fans may get reserve tickets at the following places: Robert P. Blodun, 402 Indiana Ave.; Lobraco Pharmacy, 1201 N. West St.; R. W. Smith Pharmacy, 1302 N. Sonate Ave.; F. C. Langfritz Drug Store, 2438 Northwestern; 1302 N. Columbus Ave.; Goldman Sachs, 5150 Indiana Ave.; Leo Bonds, 688 Indiana Ave.; Strowders Grocery, Howard and Kappy Sts. GENERAL ADMISSION, $1; RESERVED SEATS, $2; GRAND STAND, $1 and $1.25 is the history. The very place—White Sulphur Springs, five miles from the city, has lists have trained for championship battles, is the hangout of Prof. Washington. Dan has been doing his work for the number of years. Who knows but that last year when Dan and Luis dined in the denoted Lulu quartar, and Lulu and Luis came to the Spa this season if he returned? Who knows but that his acceptance is a man of man of man of making good! It's a great little world after all. Round Table Conferences. — For the past two weeks the Seventh Ave. and Lenox Ave. boys have been working overtime at several places we were "offences" are the favorite indoor sport these hot summer nights. The main object—to gather the pennies—carry to Saratoga on the famous Cava-Cola Central station Thursday of this week. Any of the gang found parading up and down the avenues today will reveal just one secret: "They will your last buck if the guy is one of the regulars he'll be at the Springs before the end of August if he has to work his way up to Albury on the North Island." The rest of the journey. They've just got to have their fill of the spring water to be in good condition for the Stove Pipe league" opening on Saturday at a crime do be known as one who "was among the missing." CIL KEPSONS WIN TWO Fairmount, Minn., July 21. - The Gikerson Union Gliants won a double-elimination game against all All Nations, taking the first contest by a 7-to-3 score and bagging the second game. The Gliants bunched hits off Edwards, the hurler for the Teen Rats, in five inhilits in the game. The Gliants were unable to win in one game, in the second game fireworfer, of no-hit fame, allowed the All Nations but five scattered safeties. R.H.E. Gikerson Gliants . . . 001 121 300 - 3 Gikerson Gliants . . . 000 300 300 - 3 Batteries...Gomez and Young; Edwards and Harris. R.H.E. Gikerson Gliants . . . 001 300 400 - 4 All Nations . . . 000 100 000 - 1 5 Vilian and Haneck. McCONNELL SIANTS REA McCONNELL GIANTS BEATEN West New York, N. J. July 28—The West New York club defended the McCormick team. Jimmy Archero of the home team struck out eight of the visitors, including "Jap" Payne. McConnell Giants.....012 010 001..... West New York.....015 041 19..... ELKLVILEN STOPS ALPINE MINERS Elkville, Ill. July 27.—The fast Vallier pitcher, Thomas, let the Alpines to do. Thomas let the Alpines on a hit, Dewitt led the attack against the Vallier pitcher, Burdock. Dewitt led the plate-four hits out of four times up. --- ERIES KANSAS CITY AND FOSTERS WILL BATTLE Monarchs Here Saturday and Sunday THE Standing W. L. Pot- Kansas City ..... 40 12 .769 American Giants ..... 34 15 .694 Detroit ..... 18 17 .514 Memphis ..... 24 23 .511 St. Louis ..... 23 24 .500 Birmingham ..... 23 24 .489 Cleveland ..... 14 27 .241 Cubans ..... 14 27 .341 The Kansas City Monarchs are back for another series with the American Giants and the fans are league leaders this time or give it up as a bad job this season. To displace the Missouri boys from the lead, the Giants must straight and then would hold the lead of the league himself by a narrow margin of two points. This seems al- Saturday's game will find the two enemies fighting against each other, and the team will help for the visitors and his hitting have helped the team wonderfully. The record of the Missouri boys has been 10-1, and the games, a record well worth being proud of, but Kansas City keeps dropping a game here and a game there, and the first position, as they have lost just three games less than the Giants, but have won six more. On the other hand, have been-going along at a pretty good clip. They journeyed to Madison, Wis. Wednesday and Thursday and then camp. They came back Saturday and defeated the Cubans and then dropped an easy game to the Cermaks and on Sunday they took the Cubans into But the Giants will find that the Monarchs are not the Cubans. They won't run bases on D-backs, neither will they fool with those Monarch pitchers. Joseph at third has solved the bunting game and the Giant has solved the pitching game like that. They have not solved their plan of attack. Hile is looked to be to stop those Monarchs, and Posner has a Monarch tamer in Tom Williams; then there are Miller, Trendwell, Owens and Willie Foster. On the pitchers' side, the deflated, Mendez, Drink, Rogan, the two Bells and Marshall are a bunch of twirlers hard to stop. There is no way over the end zone, the best shortstop in the league. The outfield, too, is well known to all Chicagoans. The Giants have simply the best team in city-counties Detroit for four games, then St Louis for four. Saturday's game starts promptly at 11 a.m. The series will continue Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The box office will be open at noon Sunday and Saturday to accommodate the last minute rush. Siki Sues Oil Co. for Injury; Seeks $75,000 Omaha, Neb. Aug. 1- The Nicholas Oll company of this city was defendant in a suit filed by attorneys for Louis Falk, known as Battling Sik, asking for a lawsuit for injuries when a truck of the oil company collided with an auto inju- nion which Sik was riding on May 12. The truck driver was also named in the suit. Claims that he received five fractured limbs as a result of the collision, and that his injuries kept him from work several months and are still preventing this injury. He also asks for per cent interest, on the amount from the day of the accident. Injuries in Bout Are Fatal to Bill Plaine Moose莎, Sask, July 21—William James Plaine (white) of Dunblane, returned soldier and boxer, died at Assiniboia, of injury in a bout July 19 at Assiniboia with Harry Twist (white) of Moosejaw. Two years ago to a day "Happy" Howard died as a result of a knockout received in a bout with Twist. SHERBURN, 2; GILKERSONS, 1 Sherburn, Minn., July 24—The lover of the GILKERSONS series with the GILKERSON Union Giants of Chicago. The game was a pitcher's duel between Gomez and the old receiver, the old and winning; 2 to 1. R.H. B. Gilkeron Glants .....000 100 000-1 5 0 Sherburn .....020 000 000-2 6 0 Batteries—Gomez and Young; Dumfy vations Now test Colored Drivers Dash the First Annual 100-Mile RACE lis, Indiana AGUST 2, 2:30 P. M. HUNDRED-MILE AUTO DERBY DRAWS THRONG PART 1—PAGE 10 DRIVERS AND CARS NOW IN INDIANAPOLIS Hoosier City Gay With Crowds for Race By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 1. — With thousands of visitors on the streets of the Hoosier capital discussing who the Hoosier capital is, anger, with the hotels and landowners with the advance sale of ticket running far into thousands, with banners of welcome and concern concerns about the city— PETER BROWN more things to show that complete ar- tificial be made for the "world's most famous 100-mile John Sargent, St, Louis, Pilot auto race that will begin at the State Fair Grounds here, Saturday, Aug. 2, at 2:30 p. m. George Clinton, n. p. m. Spencer Spears, association announced to newspaper men that the association will accommodate writers with lodging quarters if they will report to the quarter, 401% W. Michigan St. A. H. Ernest Jay Puffer, who is in the door advertising of the racing asses- nounced to day that he had been on which he "circus billed" "every hamlet to cities Indianapolis." Harry Dunnington General Mgr. within 500 miles of Twenty-six Entries At the close of the entries at noon Monday 26 entry blanks were in the hands of Secretary E. O. Schilling, from Chicago, two from Kokomo, Ind, and one from St. Louis. Twenty-three machines are four cylinders and appear in another column on this page. Jack Sargent, better known as Long Shot, of St. Louis, arrived in Long Shot, arrived thousands of miles, andached until he made his get-away, leaving the castor oil odor. Fans from St. Louis are confident that "Long Shot" will pull the stakes to the "show me" statement. William Joferies of Chicago pulled into the headquarters early Monday morning and shook hands with "Long Shot" because he the car that will go down in history as the winner in the first 100 mile race. A motor race of Chicago, proprietor of the famous Dreamland cauret, slipped one over by entering his "Dreamland Special" with "Cowboy" store and "Bottom's entry" on Sunday night. The Fleming Special is another car that created "a storm" in front of the speedway office early Monday morning. Henry Fleming, owner of the famous Fleming cafeteria, entered the four-cylinder, Frontly with William Edwards as driver. Charles Hill of Kokomo, who has taken the name from fans as the "Black De Palma," is in the city today and has felt how the riding is on the one-mile track. Hill has the appearance of an experienced driver in auto races. Only the fifteen fastest cars will be allowed to compete in the big race Saturday. When the elimination races are over, Wednesday and Thursday, eleven of the twenty-two entries will fall by the wayside. The four-cylinder Frontenac that Malcom Hannon will drive is one of the "Fords" that finished in the big 500-mile speedway race. Hannon says he is taking things easy, for he knows now who the winner is. Eustice Williams of Indianapolis, who will pilot an R. and R. Special, has a car that has won several dirt track races over the state. If determination means anything to auto driver, Williams then is bound to finish in the money. Harry A. Earl, financier of the event, stated today that a big street parade would be held. The line of miners will take in downtown districts. Harry N. Dunnington, manager, has appointed Roy Arnold as marshal of the large drill team of the A. U. K, and D. A. will give exhibition drills during the day on the grounds. Durdevil stunts will be exhibited by the drill team, in which, among many things, he exhibits on a fast moving machine. William Rucker, president of the racing association and who is its creator, said he had an idea of a 100-mile all-Colored auto race, stated to newspaper men that it is possible that there will be races similar to the ones of the country. Rucker says "it is time that members of my race are becoming famous as racing drivers." Automobile association of the race drivers will be organized immediately after the big event here. Motion pictures will be made and seen over the country to picture houses. Pathe has been scheduled the World's The annual 100-mile race is permanent and will be given every year. The speedway dance that is given during the race will be on the field of the races will close the day. A large silver cup, donated by Mathews Dickerson, will be presented to the winner of the race, Jack Johnson, the winner of the race, Klara Jankuin, for the occasion will be furnished by the famous Kloza Barber's Ten Jazz Kings. RED CAPS LOSE Bayside, L. I. July 26.—The local Payside team defeated the Penn Red Caps, 7 to L. R. H.E. Bayside ..... 001 000 42-7 8 1 Penn Red Caps ..... 000 000 100-1 9 4 Batteries — Balloff and Baloo; D. Johnson and Sanders. CARLTON "Y" LOSES Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 1.—The Carlton branch, "y" baseball team lost to Greenpoint, "y" at th. Parade grounds. Prospect park, July 18, by the score of 14 to 5. Carlton lead up to the sixth time and then blew up BUNGLETON GREEN PORTER, FIND ME A TAXI AND TELL THE DRIVER TO MAKE A NOISE LIKE A STREAK OF GREASED LIGHTNING AND TAKE ME TO 130 BRADHURST AVENUE YOUR BAGGAGE SIR Memphis Wins Tu One and Ties Wi PORTER, FIND ME A TAXI AND TELL THE DRIVER TO MAKE A NOISE LIKE A STREAK OF GREASED LIGHTNING AND TAKE ME TO 130 BRADHURST AVENUE YOUR BAGGAGE SIR. OLD NEW YORK!—BY GOLLY, I NEVER DREAMED I'D BE ABLE TO SPEND ANYTHING BUT A TEN YEAR SENTENCE IN THIS BERG, AND HERE I AM NOW SPENDING MY VACATION IN THE OLD TOWN THAT MADE A COMEDIAN OUT OF VOLSTEAD— OH CLARA! YOO-HOOO NOT WISHING TO CAUSE BUNGLETON AND CLARA ANY GREAT A MOUNT OF EMBARASSMENT, WE REFUSE TO DRAW THE LAST PICTURE OF THIS STRIP.—BUT YOU KNOW HOW IT IS WHEN MUTUAL HEARTS MEET AFTER MONTHS AND MONTHS OF SEPARATION.—JUST ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE WRONG. Memphis Wins Two, Loses One and Ties With Detroit The dropping of the latter by Alvin Delaney in the last few seconds of the 70-yard shuttle relay race caused the crack Wabash Ave. Y.M. C.A. track team to lose their only chance to win a race in the annual field meet, and a 12-yard track and field meet, staged at Stagg field of the University of Chicago Saturday. The Wabash Ave. team was defeated by Carter's playground, who won the Junior "A" trophy with a team total of 16 points. Wabash Ave. came second in the 12-yard track and field meet, with 12 points in the meet went to the one of the largest gatherings of the season in the middle West. Forty-two playgrounds, clubs, societies, churches and Y. M. C.A.'s were among the 500 entered. Of the number 45 were members of our group. The junior events, which started promptly at 9 a.m., were divided into three classes—A, "B" and "C"—because of the large number of entries. In the first half, Wabash Ave. was the outstanding star for the Wabash team. Young Moody took first honors in the running high jump with a height of 5 feet 2 inches. He took third honors in the running broad jump and was a member of the relay team. That took second honors in the 70-yard race. Spencer Thornton, a student of Wendell Phillips High, took fourth honors in the 50-yard dash, second in the running high jump and was a member of the relay team. These two lads were the only outstanding stars for Wabash William Hosser of Palker Park, a student of Fener High school, was named the first female semifinals. Alvin Delaney of Walshall AVE, quik the cold when he disbanded by a member of the other race. Although Wabstel AVE was able to divide the young lad made an excellent showing, the young lad made a successful student of the Franklin school, was the outstanding performer. Three times he was barely pouted out when he hobbed over the tape, the shuttle relay race he distinguished himself when he hobbed over the tape, in his left leg. Young Zell was leasing the lad by a large mangle when he hobbed over the tape. Square won the race. Other members of Herbert Griffin and Edward Rogers. The lads in the junior division were the lad by a large mangle when Jack White, instructor of the bash Ave. gym, in the intermediate division was to Walshall AVE, Cecil Harrison, a sophomore at the Englewood basketball team with a leap of 19 feet 6 inches. He also took fourth in the Preston Woods of Hardin Square, a former student of the Keith school, took third in the final of the century. Competition in the senior division was unable to win in any of the events. Corneille Polk, a student of Englewood, was shown in the national intercollegiate recently held at Stagfeld field, was dressed in a blue jersey, won the semi-final in the fast time of 0:10-2-10, and a gada, a Filipino from Lake Shore playground, won the century in 0:10-1-5 and took fourth in the 220-yard dash. Charles Thompson of McKinley Park was the only member of our Race to the Final, captured first honors in the 220-yard dash, going the distance in 0:25. We won in the final after placing in their heats were: Le Nell Mason, football, basketball, and F. Foster Jordan and Edward Ellis, both formerly of the Doolittle League. The members of the intermediate and senior divisions were under the director of the Walsh TV. washington, the league fans at the American league park saw the Washington Potomac win to 2, in their home-coming contest. The all around team work of the Potomac Scorpions catches the Giant outfielders also proved to be a great addition. The Potomans will meet the Cuan San at Griffith's stadium next day. R.H.E. Harrisburg ..... 000 010 101-2 1-8 Washington ..... 100 012 101-2 6 8 Batteries — Gardner and Jordan: Hampton and Engleston. CLEVELAND OAKS DIVIDE Columbus, Ohio, July 27. The Cleveland Oaks split even in winning the first game, 14 to 6, and losing the second contest, 5 to 1. To date the Oaks have would like to book games with other out-of-town teams for August. Any club wishing games with the Mount Geyer, 218 25th St. Cleveland, Ohio. OUNTEEN COHEN Long Branch, N. C. Aug. 1. Aarg, Larry, the Mount Geyer cohen, outpointed William Cohen in a cocking 12-round bout at the Red Bank A. C. Red bank, of newspaper men at the ringside. However, many fans who witnessed the OPENER TO MEMPHIS MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 24.—The Memphis Red Sox won the first game of the season at Lewis field this afternoon from the Detroit Stars, winning by the score of 6 to 2. The contest, was a free hitting affair in which the Red Sox louith the visitors, but did not outfield them Salmon Ineffective pitching may be as important for the defeat of the Detroit team as it is for the Pittsburgh pitchers, in either having any the best of the pitching, or having a steady game for the Red Sox, never appearing in trouble. ble, except a couple of times in the early part of the game. DETROIT ARLIP. L. 4 0 0 Jones rf. 4 0 0 Bugginas r. 8 1 3 Piercy lb. 8 1 3 Piercy lb. 8 1 3 Smith rf. 4 0 0 Law b. 1 0 0 Law b. 1 0 0 Rose r. 4 0 0 Rose r. 4 0 0 Treadwell p. 1 0 0 Brooke p. 1 0 0 Wilson p. 1 0 0 Hetway p. 1 0 0 Totals. 35 25 24 MEMPHIS ARLIP. L. 4 1 4 Jackson ss. 5 1 4 Kemp rf. 5 1 2 Swall lb. 5 1 2 Gurley b. 5 1 2 Yunmin in lb. 5 1 2 Miller 2h. 5 1 2 Salmao p. 5 1 2 Norman I f. 0 0 0 Totals. 31 6 14 7 *Hit for runs in ninth. Hit for Books in ninth. Hit for first in the eighth. Detroit.....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Rosie.....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Alexander.....Cumbaghan, Ward, Tew bars hit=Salmon, Kemp, Three-base hits= Siegman, Alexander to Kemp to Dipty, Siegman, Alexander to Kemp to Dipty, di: off Salmon, 1; od Kemp, 2; struck out=By Salmon, 4; by Alexander, "by Alexander" DETROIT WINS, 7 TO 5 Memphis, Tenn., July 25.—The Detroit Stars eve nded the present seres with the Memphis Red Sox by pasting the Sox with a 7 to 5 defeat in nine frames. The game was another hard-hitting affair with the Detroiters out-hitting the Red Sox by three hits. Riggins and Cunningham-hammered out three safeties each. Riggins' three hits give him six hits in eight tries since the series started at Memphis Thursday. DETOIT J.B.R.H.P. Watson lf. 4 2 0 1 Jackentt ss. 3 2 1 3 Riggins ss. 5 3 2 3 Rempell ss. 3 1 2 3 Stearns lf. 4 0 1 16 Cunnl 1b 3 1 3 1 Smith rf. 4 1 2 1 Ward lf. 2 0 0 0 Ppr 2b 0 0 0 1 Miller 2b 4 0 0 4 Jones 2b 4 1 2 1 Miller lf. 2 0 0 0 Danlele c 4 0 1 3 Charleston c 1 0 0 4 Ternd p. 3 0 0 0 0 Brown p. 1 1 1 1 Combs p. 1 0 1 0 Stamps p. 3 0 0 0 0 Gillett p. 3 0 0 0 0 Giasss 0 0 0 0 0 Zschepberd 0 0 0 0 Xspearman. 1 0 0 0 T�s 25 7 12 27 Totals 25 5 9 27 *Brown batted for Charleston in the fourth. Norman batted for Gurley in the fourth. Spearman batted for Shepherd in the fourth. Moore batted for Stamps in the eighth. Zills batted for Moore in the eighth. Petroll batted for Moore in the eighth. Two-base bins—Jones, Pierce, Gurley, Jackson, Rose, Ball, and Balls—Off Stamps, 1; off Tombs, 1; struck out—By Stamps, 6; BROWN'S TRIPLE TIES Memphis, Tenn., July 26—The Memphis Red Sox and the Detroit Tigers played in a closely played game, both teams used more than one pitcher, and the team using two and a red Sox pitcher. Brown, Red Sox catcher, was the star in the game today as he was suspended for two games, left field in the ninth. DETR0T ALB.R.II.P. Jones If... 5 1 2 2 Rigglus se... 4 0 2 2 Warren rf... 3 0 2 1 Stearns cf... 4 0 1 2 Rimwell 3h... 3 1 1 Pierce 1h... 4 0 1 2 Gurley If... 4 0 1 1 Smith rf... 4 1 2 Kemp cf... 4 1 1 Pryor 2h... 3 0 1 3 Glaes 3h... 3 0 2 9 Lowe 3h... 4 0 0 2 Miller 2h... 4 0 0 0 Hunble e... 4 0 0 3 Brown e... 3 0 0 9 Combs p... 1 0 0 0 Spearman p 2 1 0 0 Terrell p... 0 0 0 0 Cooper p... 1 0 0 0 Alexander p... 1 0 0 0 *Treadwell... 1 0 1 0 Total... 30 2 5 24 Total... 30 3 5 25 Totalled for Terrell in the eighth. Retrol. 0000010001-2 Memple. 10400000000-2 Tren-ligzlin, Banle, Jackson (2). Two base hit—Russell, Kemp, Glass, Smith. Roles on ball—Uff Alexander, 2; off Terrell, 2; off Cooper, 1. Strick out—By Spearman, 9; by Combs, 1; by Cooper, 2. Rios Dead, Cubans Wear Mourning Bands The Cuban Stars appeared Sunday with mourning bands around Havana, the captain, Rios, who died last week in Havana, Cuba. Rios came to the Cuban team ten years ago, when a 18. He had no mother or father. This year he came back to the States with the Islanders, but his mother was in the middle of June, Manager Molina thought it best that the little third-sacker take in rest this year and have a dose of the news of his death came last week. WABASH 'Y' TRACK TEAM DOES WELL IN COUNTY MEET WABASH 'Y' TRACK TEAM DOES WELL IN COUNTY MEET Harrisburg Giants, 3; CLEVELAND OAKS DIVIDE COHEN OUTPOINTED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In Little Old New York!—BY GOLLY, I NEVER BE ABLE TO SPEND ANYTHING DAR SENTENCE IN THIS BERG, I NOW SPENDING MY THE OLD TOWN THAT MADE OUT OF VOLSTEAD— AUTO DERBY Upper left: William Rucker, p. Speedway Racing association. It was idea of having a national event and in Upper right: Harry A. Earl, official of the 100-mile auto derby Saturday. Schilling, official of the C. L. & W. Lower right: A. J. Russell, known Russell-Raja Special Saturday and home town, one of the first two prizes. INDIANAPOLIS 100-MILE Name. City. Wm. Green. Indianapolis. George McMillen. Indianapolis. Lawrence Dawson. Indianapolis. Wm. M. Walthall. Chicago. Will Jeffries. Chicago. A. J. Russell. Chicago. Howe Jenkins. Indianapolis. Clifford Jackson. Chicago. Malcolm Hannon. Indianapolis. George E. Jones. Indianapolis. Jack Sargent. St. Louis. Wm. H. Buckner. Indianapolis. Wm. James. Kokomo, Ind. Oscar Black. Indianapolis. Oscar Jenkins. Indianapolis. Eustica Williams. Indianapolis. Wm. Hyde. Indianapolis. TO DERBY Old New York—and in Love RY, I NEVER PEND ANYTHING IN THIS BERG, BINDING MY THAT MADE HEAD— OH CLARA! YOO-HOOO AUTO DERBY PRINCIPALS : William Rucker, president of the Indianapolis Colored ing association. It was Mr. Rucker who first thought of the national event and induced the promoters to back his idea. Harry A. Earl, official of the C. I. & W. Ry., senior promoter e auto derby Saturday at Indianapolis. Lower left: O. E. pecial of the C. I. & W. Ry., also promoter of the big derby. A. J. Russell, known as the demon king, who will drive his Special Saturday and who intends to take to Chicago, his one of the first two prizes. Story on sport section. POLIS 100-MILE AUTO DERBY ENTRIES AUTO DERBY PRINCIPALS 20C Upper left: William Rucker, president of the Indianapolis Colored Speedway Racing association. It was Mr. Rucker who first thought of the idea of having a national event and induced the promoters to back his idea. Upper right: Harry A. Earl, official of the C.I. & W.A. senior promoter of the 100-mile auto derby Saturday at Indianapolis. Lower left: Schilling, official of the C.I. & W.A. big derby. Upper right: A. A. Rucker, known as the demon king, who will drive his Russell-Raio Special Saturday and who intends to take to Chicago, his home town, one of the first two prizes. Story on sport section. INDIANAPOLIS 100-MILE AUTO DERBY ENTRIES Charles C. Woods. Indianapolis George O. Moore. Chicago William Edwards. Indianapolis Charles Hill. Kokomo, Inc Hugo W. Barnes. Indianapolis William Williams. Indianapolis Wm. Smith. Indianapolis Jessie Jarmon. Indianapolis CHICK SUGGS IN VICTORY OVER THE ITALIAN, MARTIN New York, Aug. 1,—One of the best featherweight encounters seen around these parts for some time resulted in a victory for "Chick" Suggs over Italian Terry Martin in a 12-round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night. The encounter was a lictice one from the start. The long harrier took each corner over it and hostilities as soon as possible. Martin had the best of the battle up to the fourth Suggs made. Suggs heavy bombardment around the mid-season. Up to the ninth session Suggs made. Suggs made the last three sessions the New Bedford had took things easy after seeing that Martin was too tough for it. In a six-round Jack Ketchell of Philadelphia knocked out Frank Oxley the opening round with a clen on the chin. The opener, of four sessions, produced him to the McKenzie and George Embrosby. McKenzie proved to be too rugged for the white hat and got rid of him in fourth round with one on the button. Central A. A. U. Meet Entries Close August 10 Athletes who desire to enter the Central championships, which will be staged at Stage field, University of Chicago, Aug. 16, will be invited to chapter of the Knights of Columbus must send in their entry blanks on or before Saturday, Aug. 16. A huge list of athletes, it is argued that prospective competitors sit in their nominations early, and their arrangements can be made as quickly. Twenty events are carded as follows: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 400-yard dash, 100-mile run, five-mile run, three-mile walk, pole vault, running high jump, long jump, and jump. 86-pound weight throw, one-mile relay, 16-pound hammer throw, 16-pound shotput, discus throw, and 16-pound low-jump. 400-yard hurdles. OUR RAILROAD LINES The world's milirads, if placed in a single line, would reach to the moon and back and encircle the globe nearly 11 times. --- Name. Binga Dismond Wins **Event in Y. M. C. A. Meet** New York, Aug. 1. The first annual track and field meet of the W. 155th St. branch, Y. M. C. A. sponsored by the young men's division, was on Saturday afternoon at Mecom's Darnell Jenkins won the honor of having his name engraved on the championship trophy donated by Duncan Brothers for winning first place in the running broad jump. The Roy Morse trophy, the doy jar award, the Dawkins, the Dawkins, the 800 and mile run with a great margin in both events, in the running high jump Charles was given keen competition by Fred Simmons, winning on a technically, was given keen competition by Fred Simmons, winning on a technically, program was the novelty fat meet race of 50 yards. In this event Dr. Western conference, demonstrated that history repeats itself by winning over not least, is the honor and courtesy due Mrs. Thompson of the West 137th with the 70 yard dash for girls in almost record time, the 70 yard dash for girls in almost record time, the Mr. Hutchison son headed the parade to the park. The following men served as officials: Roy Morse, clerk of course; Mr. Ralston, starter; Mr. Williams, head judge; Messrs. Foster and Nicholas, timers; Messrs. Perry, Allison, Harris, Bolden, Parker, Hargrove, Colbs and others. 850-yard run—Won by Van Meter; Brewerick, second; Greenwich, third. Time: 2:11 2:5. 70-yard dash (boys)—Won by Washington; Bowen, second; Parrish, third. Time: 8 (that). 100-yard dash—Won by Hawkins; Blanchard, second; Edwards, third. Time: 10:35. One-mile run—Won by Van Meter; Pinnado, One-mile run—Won by: Van Mierke, Plato 220 yard dash—Won by: Stine; Dinkwil, second; Edwards, third; Time, 12:5.5. 50-yard dash (fat man)—Won by: Dr. Dimon, Ilion, second; Height, third; Time, 6:3. 300-yard run—Won by: Coffer; Miller, second; Edwards, second; 18 ft. 5 in.; Trainer, Running broad jump—Won by: Jenkins, 18 ft. 7 in.; Edwards, second; 18 ft. 5 in.; Trainer, 70-yard dash (girl of the W. 137th St. W. C. A.)—Won by: Mrs. Thompson; Mia 600 yard run—Won by: Ley; Coffer, second; Rillet, third; Time, 1:22.5. Running high jump—Won by: Mierke, 5 ft. 10 in. second; second, 5 ft. 9 in.; Lands, third, 5 ft. 5 in. Running broad jump (bora) — Won by Wash- ford, 15 ft. 4 in. Parted, 14 ft. 4 in. Parted, 14 ft. 4 in. Hilldale ..... 28 14 .667 Lincoln Giants ..... 23 15 .605 Baltimore Black Socks ..... 12 19 .576 Amarillo Giants ..... 19 14 .576 Bacharach Giants ..... 18 20 .476 Cuban Stars ..... 10 17 .370 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 8 12 .358 Washington Giants ..... 8 23 .258 Including games played July 26. NEW YORK, July 27. The Cuban Stars, who have had all kinds of hard luck this season, played two games in the league. Giants at the latter's home grounds today and showed them improved team. They NEW YORK, July 27.—The Cuban Stars, who have had all kinds of hard huddles, played two games against the Lincoln Giants at the latter's home grounds today and showed themselves to be a much more aggressive team. The were shut out, 4 to 0, in the first game, but won the other by a score of 8 to 6. Dave Brown allowed four were shut out, game, but won it of 8 to 6. Dave hits. Cleo Smith. playing for the Miami Mar cell, spied the effect of several fine plays by a costly error on first, which h scored two runs for the Cubans. PETER The home team fought an way in the way in the second contest. Holland opposed off at a back Dihigo and got Husspeth off at a bad start. After allowing five hits in as many innings, John Taylor took his place and checked, but he could not stop the heavy hitting Cubans. In the eighth inning the home team staged a batting rally and scored two runs on "Highpocket" Husspeth's home. Further scoring was prevented in this Inning, when Chaçon made a double to Juminez off a hot fly by Seales. In the last inning the home team got three men on base, but were able to score only one run. Other features of the game were Smith's double play to Husspeth after catching a hot fly to Husspeth, of Harry Kenyon, who made three hits and a single during the afternoon. For the first time since the league's season began, the Lincolns will have an open date on Sunday, August 3, and will meet the St. Louis Giants in a double header. CUBAN STAR Mens af... 4 0 1 1 Fortusdo 2b 4 0 1 1 Willsman rf... 4 0 1 2 Fahre cf... 4 1 1 0 Guth 2b 4 0 1 2 Fahren rf... 4 0 1 0 Kemble rf... 4 2 1 0 Fernandez 1b 3 0 9 Seales 2b 2 0 1 Carlens e... 3 0 5 Hustley rf... 3 0 0 1 Jimenez 2b... 3 0 1 2 Brown p... 3 0 0 1 Estrada p... 3 1 1 2 LINCOLN GIANTS Alb.II.A. Alb.II.A. Totals. 32 4 24 15 Totals. 32 7 27 11 Cuban Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Errors-Jimenez (2) and Cheon. Stolen Hass-Senley, Sacrifice Hite-Fabre Smith. Kendon (2), Cheon (2), Double plays- Cardenas to Chavon to Jimenez, Smith to Hutsonth. Hit by pitcher-Smith. Struck on-By Estrade, 4: by Brown, 5. Empires- Wasser and Fleiger. SECOND GAME CUBAN STARS LIXCOLN GIANTS AB.H.P.A. WILLIAMS 55 5 2 1 4 Mesa H. 3 3 2 0 0 0 Portuondo 3b 5 2 2 0 0 Fabio ef. 5 2 3 0 0 Chacon ss. 3 3 2 0 Diligo p. 3 3 0 0 Fernandez c. 3 1 1 2 Gardens 1b. 5 1 13 0 Jimenez 2b. 5 2 2 3 Oreal rf. 5 2 1 0 Totals. 45 16 27 Totals. 44 14 27 14 *Battled for Taylor in width lunar* *Cuba Stuns* ..... 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 *Kruger-Stone* ..... 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 *Ernest-Smith* ..... Kanyon and Scalef, Scalef *bilee-Mesa*, Portfolio, Chaucer, Cardinale, *son and Scalef* ..... Kanyon and Scalef, Kanyon *and Scalef* ..... Kanyon, Home run *Hobbespeth* Double planks--Jimmy to Chaucer *to Cardinale, Chaucer, Home run* *to Cardinale, Holland, 1; by Taylor, 1* *Umpqua--Wagner and Flegel.* Firno to Fight Wills in Jersey City Sept. 11 New York, Aug. 1—The date for the Luis Fipro-Willis bout was fall-winter, will take place at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City. This announcement was made Sunday in mind for the match, the Tex Rickard had made a careful study of the dates he had in mind for the match, and he is in view of hivtling the Prince of Wales, who is expected to be in this country in attendance. Prices of admission also have been announced and an order for a local printer, Admission seats will be $2 and $3, there being 10,000 seats at each, $10, $15, and $20, while ringside seats will be $25. War tax will be added to the Paddy Mullins, Wills' manager, announced Saturday from Wills' training five figures had been made with Wills a favorite at 4 to 5. TOWNSEN FIGHTS FLOWERS New York, Aug. 1. L-Three star 10- 40th for the weekly show at the Commo- wealth Sporting club Saturday night. The wrestlers, who battles Harry Greh, out in Fremont, Ohio, Aug. 14, will hook up in Fairmont, Montana, from George Golfrey on a foul in the first round. In the other battles hobbled Hibison will box Dan Ileskey and Hair- dockle McKenzie will lack Joe Faris of Spain. National League Schedule AUG. 1, 2, 3—BIRMINGHAM AT MARSHAL AUG. 4, 5—MEMPHIS AT BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM, 2, 3, 4, 5—KANSAS CITY AT CHICAGO; DETROIT AT ST. LOUIS, YOUNGSTOWN, YOUNGSTOWN, PARK, CLEVELAND OPEN, AUG. 8, 10, 11, 12—DETROIT AT CHICAGO; DETROIT AT ST. LOUIS, YOUNGSTOWN, YOUNGSTOWN, PARK, CLEVELAND OPEN, BIRMINGHAM AT KANSAS CITY CUBAN STARS OPEN; CLEVELAND Joe Rush and Fido in Trouble Again St. Louis, July 26—Dick Kent and some St. Louis ball fans demanded that Joe Rush take his dog out when St. Louis lost the last game of the double header today. Kent was a bit superstitious. However, Captain Joe and the dog stuck, and the manager decided that if Fido didn't go back tomorrow there would not be any game. Dick and Joe were seen peacefully together after the dog was okay to play, talk that "w" and the rest is known. Fido can go and come as she pleases. BALTIMORE DROPS ANOTHER GAME TO THE HILLDALES BALTIMORE DROPS ANOTHER GAME TO THE HILLDALES Philadelphia, July 26.—Another game on the right side of the ledger for the league-leading Hilldale club and another reverse that toppled the Baltimore Black Sox deeper into third placements in brief the Saturday afternoon happenings at Hilldale park, when the home team again trounced the Baltimore crew by the narrow margin of 7 to 6. Out of 10 games the Philadelphiaers have bagged seven, and two of the three games won by Baltimore were by a one-run margin. The Sox started early in the game to pound the leather. Wade Johnston, the lead-off man, greeted Cockrell with a triple. Holloway lined to Judy Johnson, but Wilson came through with a single and Johnson registered. Cockrell held the Sox safe until the fourth inning, when they scored three runs, and then knotted things in the sixth. The winning marker was put over in Hilldale's half of the sixth. With two out, Carr beat out an infeld hit, stole second and scored on Mackey's single to center. HILLDALE BALTMORE Carr rf... 1 1 0 Johnston cf 1 1 0 0 Warfield 2b... 2 1 1 Holloway rf 0 0 0 Mackey 1b... 2 2 0 Wilson 1b-1 1 1 5 1 Santop c... 1 1 7 Blackman 3b 0 0 5 4 Thomas lf... 1 2 0 Rolou c-1b 1 1 5 4 J. Johnson 3b 0 1 2 0 Day 2h... 1 2 0 4 G. Johnson cf 0 0 2 0 Ford ss... 1 0 2 0 Stevens ss... 0 1 2 4 Jefferies lf... 0 0 0 Cockrell p... 0 0 0 2 Fullen c... 1 1 4 0 Ryan 0 0 1 0 Britt p... 0 1 2 1 Total 7 9 27 12 Total 6 7 24 10 Baltimore 10003920005 Hildale 10000000000 Two-bones hit-Thoms 3000-base hits Johnston Thomas Wild pit-on 10000000000 out-Fg Cockrell 6 by Ryan 10000000000 Hases on balls 00 Cockrell 2 of Brett 2 Hildale, 10; Baltimore, 3 Philadelphia, July 29. Charlie Spedden's Baltimore Black Sox made their third appearance of the season at Hilldale park Thursday and lost the third battle with the Hilldale club at the Iceq Park. 16 to 3. McClure proved to be easy nicking for the Boldenties, while Ximp Winters turned in his fifth consecutive win over the dark-hosed crew. Hilldale clouters drove McClure to the showers in the middle of the winning when they piled up a total of 4K runs. Judy Johnson and Clint Thomas pounded out home runs. BALLTALE R. HILDALE R. O. A. BALLTALE R. O. A. Refuges ef. 1 3 0 Johnson ef. 0 2 A. 0 Warfield 2b. 1 1 1 00000000000 Santop ef. 0 2 1 1 Wilson 1b. 0 2 1 0 Thomas H. 1 2 2 0 Blackman 2b. 0 2 1 0 Johnson 2b 1 0 4 Dars 2b. 0 2 0 0 Stevens of 0 2 0 Good 10 2 2 0 Winters H. 1 2 0 0 Brist 0 2 0 1 Totals ..... 10 15 27 10 | Totals ..... 31 11 42 11 Baltimore ..... 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 = 11 Hillville ..... 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 = 10 hillville bit-lift ..... 4 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 hillville bit-lift ..... 4 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 Two-base Cities ..... 6, Johnson Triangles ..... 1 by Whites, McClure ..... 1 by Whites, McClure ..... 1 by Whites, Barrett not bit-O McClure, 1 by Off, 12 Young Sam Langford **Knocks Out Kid Carter** Lexington, Ky. July 23—Yonnie Sam Layton, whom dopesters claim is good lightwheel, won again here for the second sued, won again here for the second route in two rounds. It took Lanford four rounds to turn the ball over. The two meet, Carter belonged to the two meet, crowd and claimed Lanford won with begged for a return. This time he and claimed Lanford won with begged for a return. This time he and claimed Lanford won with begged for a return. This time he and claimed Lanford used an uppercut to the "mush" and a short left hook to the midfell and all was over. **GILKERSONS. 6; SHERBURNS. 3.** Gilker used him by Lanford, who went after door-lowing the intent to present Lanford three times in the intent to present Lanford used an uppercut to the "mush" and a short left hook to the midfell and all was over. **R.I.E.** Gilker Glanson . . . 010 102 028 . . . 3 6 Sherburn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 002 010 000 . . . 3 6 Sherburn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 002 010 000 . . . 3 6 Weld, Lefelter and Diane. There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered with them, and surely nothing as distressing to children, and plumples, bloches, bumps, rash, scrofula, eczema, "breaking out" and similar skin disfigurers. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin. It is important to use them and making themselves attractive to others instead of being slighted all the time. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, in the convenient, low-priced, liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three sizes, much as the liberal 25c size--Adv. --- SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 1924 BLACK BARONS WIN 2, DROP 1 TO ST. LOUIS Streeter in 1-Hit Game on Saturday St. Louis, Mo., July 25—The St. Louis Stars split even in a twin bill with the Birmingham Black Barons at the Stars' park today. The Stars won 10-4, and the Barons in the second contest Birmingham showed some real class. Streeter going eight and two-thirds lattes without allowing the locals a hit. In the second contest, old Jim Taylor was sent in as a pich hitter. Streeter got the call of two and three on Jim and then grooved one over which Jim hit for a single, but giving Streeter the honor of holding the locals to one hit and no runs, a feat rarely accomplished here. Not a man had reached first out Jim. Streeter fanned nine and did not allow a walk. Among the features of the second game were two-base hits by Streeter. Wesley, two by Sellars and one by Thompson, and Thompson's three-base hit and Sellars' home ST. LOUIS AB. H. O. A. Russell rf... 5 0 1 0 Bell rf... 5 2 5 0 Hoblo 1h... 5 3 0 1 Blackwell lf 3 1 2 0 It. Mitchell c 4 1 4 0 Wells ss... 5 2 6 7 Freey 3b... 4 1 0 0 Watts 2b... 4 2 0 2 Meyers p... 3 0 0 2 Totals ... 28 12 27 12 BIRMINGHAM AB. H. O. A. McAllie's lf 4 1 8 0 Hewitt 2b... 2 0 1 2 Thompson cf 3 2 0 0 Stratton 3b... 4 1 0 2 Wesley rf... 4 0 2 1 Williams c. 4 1 7 0 Meredith ss 4 0 1 0 Sellers lf... 2 0 1 0 Volndexter p 2 0 0 1 McCall p... 1 1 1 2 Jones lf... 2 0 1 0 Blackwell out; hit by batted ball. Firmingman: 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 -2 St. Louis St. Louis, 0 4 1 0 1 3 1 1 ♦ 11 Rins-Rinsford, Bell, Robo, Blackwell, Il. Mitchell (2) Wells, Creecy (2) Meyers (2) Hewitt, Thompson, Errors-Wells, Meyers (2) McIlliott, Hewitt, Stratton, Williams, Mere- dith (2) Polndexter, Metall (2) Trobase Hine-Wells, Robs, Three-base bit-Wells Home run—Thompson. Polndexter, 1: of Messers, 1: struck out—By Polndexter, 2: by Messers, 2: by McCall, 2: Emptive—Fonabson and Gholston. SECOND GAME ST. LOUIS BIRMINGHAM A.B.H.O.A. Russell rf. 4 0 0 0 0 McAills' 3b 5 1 9 0 Bell cf. 2 0 0 0 Hewitt 2b 4 0 0 1 Robb lb. 2 0 0 2 Thompson cf 4 2 1 0 Blackwell lf. 2 0 1 2 Jones rf 5 1 4 0 Wells sr. 2 0 0 3 Wesley 2b 5 4 1 0 Wells sr. 2 0 4 3 Hixon rf 4 1 8 1 Wesley lb. 2 0 1 2 Meredith ns 5 2 2 4 Watts 2b. 2 0 0 3 Steller lf. 3 3 1 0 Fitter p. 1 0 0 0 Streeter p. 3 3 1 0 Wamck c. 1 0 0 0 Ibarra p. 1 0 0 0 Ibarra c. 1 0 0 0 Hessler 1 0 0 0 Taylor 1 1 0 0 Total 27 1 27 15 Total 42 18 27 6 *Iaried for Wells in the ninth. Birmingham 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 10 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R.H. McAibler 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wesley, Meredith, Sellers (21, Stereot. Error- Watts, G. Mitchell, Two-base, B. Sreeter, Wesley, Sellers (2), Thompson, Three- base hit—Thompson, Home, app—Sellers face on ball—G. Finner, 1, Struck out—B. Flaner, 1; by Streeter, 3. Unpluss—Donaldson and Gholton. St. Louis. — Birmingham batted Robinson out of the box and took the deciding game of their series with the St. Louis Stars. A triple, three hit hatsmen and Bobo's homer gave the locals five runs and ended Richardson's twirling in the fifth. McAillier paled a homer for Birmingham. ST. LOUIS BIRMINGHAM AB.R.I.P. Russell cf. 2 1 0 McAlli's 1b 2 2 2 17 Bell cf. 2 0 1 McElli's 2b 2 1 5 1 Reese cf. 2 0 0 Thompson cf. 1 1 1 1 Tobin 1b 2 0 0 Thompson cf. 2 1 1 1 Blythe 1b 2 0 Wesley 2b 2 4 2 1 1 Wells ss. 2 0 0 Dixon c. 2 2 1 6 Creeley 2b 2 0 0 Merelith ss. 4 0 1 5 Warts 2b c. 4 1 2 0 Sellers cf. 3 1 2 0 Womack c. 2 1 0 0 Richards cf. 2 0 1 6 Robinson p. 1 0 0 McCall p. 1 0 0 0 Mercer c. 1 0 0 0 SPENCER, 4; GILKERSON, 2 Garner, Iowa, July 25. — Spencer trimmed the GilkERSON Giants in a fast break. The Giants were not Brewer in the opening frame for three runs, which lead the Giants were not able to overcome. No errors were made in the game. R.H.E. GilkERSON Giants ...000 001 010 ...4 0 Spencer ...200 000 100 ...4 5 GilkERSON —Brewer and Brewer: Young Wilson and Hildman. 3000 Pairs Tennis Shoes INDIANA NEWS SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 1924 By ALVIN D. SMITH 416 Indiana Ave. With the Clubs Large delegations from local clubs are attending the state meeting of the federated clubs at Gary this week. The Live, Wire, Club of Senate Ave., met Monday, Mrs. Irene Adair is president, North Side, Community Club No. 1 meets this week with Mrs. S. Tyree of Bunlevard Pl., The "Pleasure First" club met with Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Wolfe, folk of 2050, Columbia Ave., last week. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Horne-Wright, Mrs. and Mrs. T. T. T. Almeyen W. S. Henry was the principal speaker at the Monday Lunchcon club this week. The lawyer reviewed the�omling case on 25th St. Henry said that evidence was being sought of the white man who tacked up signs on the trees in the yard of the bombed home that read, "Move," Lionel Artist, the acting chairman, announced that Mayor Lew. Shank would be the member of the Committee to be present with Mr. Kate Cowan last Thursday afternoon at her home in Bright St. The five members who will attend the state convention at Gary and the national convention at Chicago are: Mrs. Ollie Johnson, president; Mrs. Julia Jefferson, Mrs. Sara Manval, Mrs. Kate Cowan and Mrs. Louise Slaughter. The delegates left the city Monday Local Clubs were also present. The many visitors who will be here during the day of Aug. 2 to attend the race contest at the Elks Rest Aug. 18th. KOKOMO, IND. --- CONNERSVILLE, IND CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, Rev. and Mrs. C. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Berger, Missela Jones Jones and Sunday and Monday, August 3 and 4 "FRENCH DOLL" featuring Murray Murre ON TO PITTSBURGH WITH IND. LODGE 104 GRAND LODGE PERR, R. E. TO GRAND LODGE PERR, R. E. W. $20.07 ROUND TRIP $20.07 Travel Lease Indianaapolis, Apt. 26, B. A. M. Baltimore, Md. 26, B. A. M. Baltimore, G.O. Jersey; 788 Indiana Avenue. INSURE IN A COMPANY EMPIRIE ACCIDENT INSURANCE, G.O. CAPITAL $100,000.00 Rates $100,000.00 BUILT IN INDOOR FURNITURE FED. Catherine Dillingham and Russell Brown spent Sunday in Nenla, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Brooks and family of Knightstown were in the city Sunday. Martin Craig attended the fair at New Castle Wednesday. Rev. Bell of Rising Sun and a number of his members and friends of Rising Sun and Lawrenceburg, and the Rev. Martin with several of his members and friends of Rushville were guests of the Baptist church Sunday. The Rushville choir rendered several numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Butler and Mrs. Martin Craig attended the funeral of Mrs. Butler's brother, Wm. Bailey, at Marion Wednesday. Mrs. Gains of Kentucky is visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olden, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Buncle spent Sunday with relatives and friends. BRAZIL, IND. Mrs. Valeria Murpin of Greencastle spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barnett and John and Foster Barnett and Master Norman Bradshaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Ogleby in Indianapolis. Miss Berlie Barnett, who is attending Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute, spent Sunday in the city with relatives. The W. H. & F. M. society met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Grissom. A very interesting program was given. The social held at the home of Mrs. Edna Boyaw was very successful. Quite a number from Greencastle were present. The N. A. A. C. P. held a meeting at Second Baptist church Sunday, July 27, at 3 p. m. Mr. Holland of Herre Haute was among the speakers. A splendid program was given. The social committee of the Second Baptist church is planning a moonlight social at the home of the Rev. Mr. Franklin at Greencastle in the near future. This club, along with other clubs of the church, is working earnestly to raise sufficient funds to paint the church. MARION, IND. Mrs. Mary E. Hack of Terre Haute, Ind., is visiting friends here for a week, she went to attend the state missionary's convention last week. Mrs. A. A. Carver, who is the最大书记, is held at the big home-coming. Ohio, is to attend the state-meeting, who is visited ativlos in Fairmont last week, passed through here Saturday and was held on June 10, 1975, and Mrs. Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huey of Connercy, in the city of Carver, and Mrs. A. A. Carver, Mosley and family. Stella and Mrs. A. A. Carver, who is the most old-old family. Saturday, the date to Sabina, where she attended the home-coming of Chicago was held on June 10, 1975. She is the most young of Chicago, she is here visiting relatives and friends. She is stopping her house and is the most young of Mrs. Carver. Kennell has a good time with Mrs. A. A. Carver. She is the most young of Mrs. A. A. Bison for the past week, returned to their home Saturday after she was at home. The house was at the past four weeks, returned home to the past four weeks, and was at home. The five female were held Saturday, the funeral of Weaver died Saturday, the final of the two female church. William Butter, 65 years old, died last Tuesday, 1975. She was the most female was a world Friday from Allen's temple, of which he was a member. Mrs. Carver was the most female, who were here returned from Lima, Ohio, where she was held on June 10, 1975. The female was at home. The family was at home. A. A. Carver was at home. The female was at home. The female was at home. Mr. and Mrs. Clara Welshurn of Ko-kom, was married here Sunday. A. A. Carver was at home. She was at home last Wednesday. While working on the porch of Mrs. Bethenia, she was at home. Her house was at home. The house was at home. The house was at home. The house was at home. Mrs. Vinegar of Paulding, Ohio, was at home. Mrs. A. A. Vinegar, of the mother. HOWELL, IND. Kay Glover and wife, Mrs. Nary Glover, and husband to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Susie Hollenman divi- dle herself and her two sons and two daughters and husband of 11 Cinnastinini M. Miss Ellen Glover, wife of visiting residents in an Indiana, Ind. house. EVANSVILLE IND WEST BADEN, IND. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Ella Tutt, Mrs. C. Stockdale, Mrs. E. C. Jones and Mrs. S. Pittman are attending the State Federation of Women's Clubs, in session at Gary, Ind. Mrs. Grant Settles left recently for Indianapolis. Carlson Burnett took a big party to Louisville Friday night. The Rev. J. A. Morse preached at the Baptist church Sunday. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. Mrs. Davis Trueheart entertained at a pretty luncheon for her sister, Mrs. James Louis of Lansing, Mich. Those present were J. O. Ogleby, Jonas Parks, Harry Artls, Wm. Dudley, Warden Garrett, James Louls, Cynthia Hollman, James Wilcox, James Burrell, William Thomson, Edward Johnson, Robert Parker, G. A. Martin, B. S. Lasley, J. Chambers, Saud Sheffey, Emma Allen and Sarah Walker, Mr. and Mrs. James Lewls and Miss Laura Belle Taylor of Lansing, Mich., and Miss Cora Mae Steven Many men and women of middle are feel that they have never had a chance to make anything out of them. They usually feel that it usually is that they let such things as pimple, rash, "breaking out," eczema, tetter, etc. on their face, neck, or back. They feel that they are not vaulted around and they keep to themselves too much. You can get just as much of you need in confidence in your shoes as naturally when you rid yourself of those skin troubles, if you just use them. They are economically prized in premium packages. All dealers have them both. The 30c size of the Ointment is used three times as much as the 50c-Advis. son, formerly of Lansing, departed from home after having spent a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William Parker and David Trueheart. Mrs. Nannie Allen of 10th St. was taken to the hospital last Thursday to undergo an operation. Mrs. Frank Johnson of National Ave. has been sick for a few days. Hayes Thomas underwent an operation and is at home, doing nicely. The Willing Worker club was entertained at the residence of Mr. and Frank Gently of Missouri Ave. A nice time was reported. Frank Berry is doing nicely at this writing. Able Ellis was hurt last week while at work, but is doing nice now. Mr. Mormann of Chicago is visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Mormann. Leonard Tedd and Robert Richards have returned from the grand lodge, K. of P., which was held in Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Hambon and daughter went to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Fisher, who has been ill, is able to be out again. The Rev. Thomas Holloway is improving slowly. James W. Smith, Sr., of Chicago is recovering from illness. SOUTH BEND, IND. The N. A. A., C. F. hold a mass auditorium Sunday. Robert W. Baglini of New York city was the speaker. A Chapman, a member of the organization, were added to the organization. Five members are needed to the support of the organization. Mrs. Elnora Weaver, N. Chapman she leaves to mourn her loss a husband. Teresa Tempel, a slayer, Ms. McDarron of Chattanooga. Funeral services church, the A. Pierce officiating. PERU, IND. Among the out-of-town attendants at the Sunday were Cheree R. Dumbler, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson of Indiana, and Mrs. William R. The Rev. J. W. Williams of Verona, who last week here last week. Mrs. J. W. Johnson left Thursday for Spartan Lake, to visit the University of Chicago. Dunker Hill Sunday, 12 (d. Mrs. Hopewell Sunday. Chicago visited Mrs. Hopewell Sunday. MINNESOTA MINNESOTA B. GEORGE D. HOWARD MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The business meeting of members of Zion Church was held last Tuesday evening, which was held indefinite suspension of the so-called antagonistic boss faction of the church. It is charged that this faction has incessantly for about eight years fought against the church, and has been at present created by the more loyal members of the church. The Rev. Mr. Jackson, the pastor, who was recently called to this charge is fully demonstrating his ability as a real Christian. He is a member of the Church, but what is right and just? Following the expulsion of the members there in question, a resolution was offered and adopted, requesting the service of the Rev. Mr. Jackson for life. The church was also in process, but the church was suddenly called by a wire to Kansas City, Mo., to take charge of the bodies of her daughter, brother and sister, and to the effect of the killed in the fatal explosion that took place about 2:30 o'clock on the morning of July 17. Mrs. Mack is a very active member of Zion Baptist church. The church has forwarded to her their deep respect for the service of the Lord, and is very likely in her home, in not showing any signs of improving. Mrs. Ethelle Walker, also a very active member of the church, and one of the leading members in the church, has last week been given a chance to open the week's vacation at home. Mr. William Starra, the wife of the Rev. Mr. Starra, arrived here from LaPort, Ind., Monday, May 17. The Rev. Starra is the pastor of Mr. E. Church here, and his Christian activities are being felt. The church is also a member of the GEORGIA Miss Lochelle Kiser of Detroit has returned home for a short visit. Mrs. Mattie Clark entertained with a demonstration, Mrs. Wong, Mrs. Fargon, John Porter, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jr. returned home after stalling some time in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. left for Cleveland, where they will make their Thursday evening show at the Eureka and Rosebud clubs. Henry tutted Tuesday, July 21, for Cleveland. HELP WANT HELP INST COMPLETE COURSE PERSONALLY TAKE factor engineers CDL UNBUS 04 The state Sunday school and B. Y. P., convention brought more than 1,000 from all sections of the state of Georgia to president of the Sunday school students, while the Evans was elected to the vice-president. All of the other candidates were home from Birlingham. Prof. Joseph Brooks, Hall and the Rev. Harvey M. Smith of Atlanta were invited to the convention this week. Miss Katie Gleason of the city Saturday morning for points in the Archie Morehouse college, Atlanta Gk. was the guest of Dr. W. G. Wiliams of Maggie Crowell was greatly damaged when the roof was unplowed. Prof. Robert D. Kelley was visiting his many friends. The Rev. B. T. Harvey delivered a very good afternoon. Columbus is the home of many carolers he has resided in Lakewood, N. J. Miss Irwin Coleman and Miss Vernera J. Miss Irwin Coleman and Miss Alexandria B. Mae Laura Frye of Pensacola. Fla. is visiting her brother, J. Miss Irwin Coleman, and she is absence of the absence of Mia Slim from the city. Thomas Hug. William J. Jack. of Pensacola is moved to Atlanta last Saturday afteroon. They returned home late Sun- ning time and report a most pleasant thing. NEW MEXICO ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Messrs. Duncan and Webb are expected to have a few days' visit with their families. The Duke City Club met with Mrs. L. Hutchinson Friday evening. An interesting meeting was held. Mrs. William Slaughter of Santa Fe has been a visitor during the week. The Forum club met with Miss Etta York. Mrs. Hicks of West Silvag Ave. has returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks will leave for Los Angeles soon. Miss Bertha Houston was hostess to a number of tables of cards last Thursday as a compliment to Miss Gladys Reeves, who leaves this week for her home in Kansas City. Mrs. Anna Durham and sister, Mrs. Burke were joint hostesses to 12 couples of the younger set last Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Gladys Reeves of Kansas City, Mr. Mrs. B. J. Thompson is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Ella MacLewis, in El Paso, Texas. Dr. F. M. Brooks and wife of Dallas, Texas, enroute to California were guests of Dr. James Lewis, Tuesday. Mrs. G. W. Wingate has returned from an ex- cursion to purchase a house on S. Eldon, Mrs. W. Washington and Mrs. Richarda McCormick, president of a active and noteworthy social organizations is the Hapu Heart club, com- munity leader, vice-president, Excelsior Cayton, vice-president, Mildred Cayton, treasurer. The Misses Cayton were Collina and Henry Bramblet arrived Sunday and are the guests of their al- ternate naming and Messrs. G. W. and John J. Lomas are enjoying a visit to the husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Sanches and entertaining a family at a Renaissance tuesday evening by the Dramatic and interactive theater of Tyler, Texas, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Littlejohn. Mr. W. Washington has gone to Old Mexico to reside. LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISMENTS CHARLES MCCLELLAN—Want to know the wherabouts of Charles McLellan, last heard from by his people at Antoine, Ark., in October 1883. A little of Jennifer, Ali, clark; about a few years ago, might be found on farm, public works, or in employment of private family. Please notify sister, Fannie McLellan, 4341 Vincennes ave., Chicago, ill. Lavlin Jones Kitchen, sister; Johnnie Jones, brother; Peterley Jones, father; Amanda Jones, mother of Charles Jones, communicate. Alberta, 1883. Philcage, at once. Charles Ivery III and the must bear from yon quickly. CRARLIE LEWIS—Want to know the wherabouts of Charlie Lewis, born in Birmingham, Ali; left 26 years ago, Worked for A. Huck Co.; also worked in New York. Mother's name Susanna Lewis. Notify brother, Square Lewis, Benis Sinilon, Muskogee, Okin. ELIZABETH MERRIWETH—Want Elizabeth Merrlweth in return home; mother be left with her mother and has almost lost her mind; wanted house and aulway of result. Sister, F. E. Mc, 2037 Eills ave. FELIX MANN—Want to locate my brother, Felix Mann, last heard of in Beckley, W. Va. Address Mrs. Lillard Mann, 700 W. Ritter St., Elyris, Obl. ALBERTIA MOSLEY—Want to locate Albert Mowley, last heard of in Chicago. Notice Sir, Louise Mooley, 103 Cornelia St., Indianapolis, Ind. PALMER ANDERSON—On Anderson, 1144 F. Long St., Columbus, Ohio, desires to hear from his son, Palmer Anderson of New York City, Immediately. ORLANDO BARRE—Orlando Sharp, please write me at once, care of The Chicago Life-fender; business of Importance.—Lauru Sharp. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] Mrs. Sarah Marshall wishes to thank her many friends for the beautiful Boral offerings of the food and the best things to bring to the illness and worth of her husband, David Marshall, who deal July 16, 1024. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our husband and brother. We also thank the documbral family and their family for their health and health and their beautiful Boral design—Ida Barbee and family. The Rev. E. Whittenberg and family of 812 E. 10th St., Kansas City, Mo., thank their words during their recent bereavement in the death of the wife, Mrs. Lillian Whittenberg, and daughter, Mary Whittenberg. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness during the illness of our family. We will be in the life of the life of Mrs. M. S. She was among the oldest and most respected residents of Richmond, Va., having resided there all of the people who are the most well-known and well-planned and well-planned. Grand Chicago, Ill. Kamel H. Walker, Mrs. Estelle Carter, Richmond, Va. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many Kansas City and local friends who offered the consolation during the sad hours of the death of the family. We are welcome to be our best best, and we are welcome to be our best husband, won and brother, Follies Officer James A. Williams—Mrs. Veds Williams, wife: Mrs. Bell Saunders, mother: Mrs. Katie Williams, sister: I. In memory of our dear mother, Mary Kemp, who departed this lifelong years since June, is fond, but not forgotten. — Tucker and Hittie Bell, daughters, Detroit, Mich. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In luring remembrance of our dear father who departed this life July 25, 1907, the late Rev. Nichall Hall. A daily mined by his children—Mrs. M. A. Williams, Lee Hall and R. S. Hall of St. Maryville, the her and J. W. Hall, Waynesville, N. G. FURNITURE ROOMS FOR RENT BROADCASTED AND THE NATIONAL NOW FOR reservations. Nena all mall to the chairman S. W. St. Maryville, College, Ill. for S. W. St. Maryville, College, Ill. FRATERNAI MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Pete on the Mason's Mission" in Ha Mason's subscript. Seven mounts. $12. Internal interwires. 428 E. St. Albany. Chicago. CHILDREN TO BOARD CHILDREN ROOMED BY DAY OR WEEK. Kearwood 4338. 4-4 AUTO INSTRUCTION COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repair and TRAINING TAUGHT by prologue factory engineers. You learn by CLEAR demonstrations on the mechanism of 4, 8 and 12-engine cars on the machines that come into our shop on the machines that come into our shop. OUR METHOD of reading is QUICKER and EASIER and the ONLY one that you have to have a college education to learn. ENTRIE COURSE, including Electric Light and Starting, Battery Charging, and Dismantling. A GOOD POSITION or Dismantling, A GOOD POSITION or Dismantling, a DISPOSING or DISPOSING for EVERY graduate. "Our proposition is free of all our appreciation and appeals to intelligent men." OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. 00 East 4th St., near Michigan Ave. If MEN-BOYS-18 UP; TlAVB-188 YOUR country; become U. S. government railway postal clerks; already employment; commences at $125 month; raise to $180; paid vacation; experience or influence unnecessary; common education sufficient with our coaching; full information and sample examination questions free. Write immediate, today, sure, Franklin Institute, Dept. N.T., Rochester, N. Y., d-61767-4400. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY POR POSITIONS as auto mechanic. No previous experience necessary. We train you thoroughly in all branches of this interesting work. The following are the most complete automobile training shop in America. Special Ene $17 set of tools free and reduced summer rate to complete class. Greer College of Automobile Engineering, 2020 S. Walsh Ave., Chicago, Ill. tf ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 65, willing to accept government positions; $111-250; traveling or stationery. Write Mr. Oemeni, 244, St. Louis, Mo., Immediately. DETECTIVES-TRAVEL: MAKE SECRET INVESTIGATIONS; experience unnecessary. Write American Detective System, 1908-D, Broadway, New York, 10000. DETECTIVES: KEERED EVERYWHERE—Cities, towns; good positions. Write National Headquarters, 180 F. 70th St., New York City, 11th St. BE A DETECTIVE-$50-$100 WEEKLY: travel over world; experience unnecessary. American Detective Agency, 3022 Columbia St., Louis, WANTED - BROOKMARKERS; UNION WAGONS APPLIED: 519 H. Montainau, Anversa & Bremen DEPARTURE YOU NEED: 19TH STATIN PARK, 300th St., Parker, 300th St., Chicago, IL. OR LEASE BARBER TRADE - DAY OR NIGHT BARBER College, 519 H. Montainau, Anversa & Bremen ELECTRICIAN WANTED - TO HOUSE BARBER College, 519 H. Montainau, Anversa & Bremen BATTLE, Chicago, IL. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXECUTIVE - CO-WORKER - A BUILDER A public speaker: antiquities contract firm with banking institution; wants positive role with banking institution; wants positive role in Chicago Chamber of Commerce; 529th Ave. New York, the garage man WITH TWO YEARS SPENT IN THE CITY; car 430, 529th St. Lawrence HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE EARN $20 TO $20 WEEKLY-MEN OR WOMEN working evenings at home operating a small business. Mail order from require thousands of names to mail advertising literature to. Full instructions and list of buyers for $1.00. W. R. Wilson Co. P. O. Box 177, Dept. A, Leavenworth, Kan. AMINUTIOUS PEOPLE EVERYWHERE; easy; spare time; home work; no envy; particular, inclose stamp; C. Balbon. Box 181, City Hall Station, New York City. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS FOR SALE S. & L. MOTOR COR. 3218 S. WABASH AVE. PACKARD EXPRESS JOB THE THING for tail or funnel work; perfect shape; suitable for all types of vehicles; 600 some bargain, no set quick. E. & O. 11 E. Garfield bird. Phone Englewood 6013. GOOD USED FORD CARE PASSENGER JOB THE THING GLEEN E. HOLLES, INC. 30 E. Lake st. Randolph 7113 MEDICAL A CURE FOR PILES Send $1.00 for the formula to CLAUDE TOLBERT 309 E. 29th P. Chicago, Ill. LEARN MY NEW SCIENCE HOW TO HEAL, HOSSEH WITHOUT MEDICINE; CONSULTATION FREE. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS, COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERM TO SIT YOUR Open Truck, Thursday, Saturday Earnings KESSEL BROS WE SAVE YOU 30 TO 50 DECEMBER CENT Oblongen, 54 l. 210th st. at W. Wabash. ENTRIE HOSPIDHEL FUNKTURE OF 7 J. Ganselman, 411 Nielsen st. at 30 J. Ganselman, 411 Nielsen st. at 30 INSTRUCTION LEARN BENCHMARK LAW-GET A DIPLOMA sorry; my simplified method teaches you quick knowledge; my simplified method teaches you quick writing also tastes. Send 50 items in stamps to darius.harris.edu. Visit darius.harris.edu darius.harris.edu. Business I. F. Martins, instructor PRACTICAL BOOKS THAT WILL TEACH you how to out the office. Learn and you will earn out the office. Learn and you will earn GOLDFANLAND BOOK STORE RESTAURANTS AUTO TEA ROOM STRUCTLY HOME COOKING. SPECIALIZE IN PRIVATE DANCING AND CLUB PARTIES SERVICE. 4058 GRAND BLVD. ATLANTIC 4381 MEDICAL BAINBRIDGE, GA $100 WE CAN BE MADE-SALSENH WE CAN BE MADE-SALSENH Coral Teeth Cootch to our new lifetime opportunity to be the lifetime greatest cash on the market for our new opportunity. We offer great opportunities offered to satisfaction. Our sales work will be backed by an extended support team. Bid Commission on every United States. Bid Commission on every chance to make some real money. Write to us at Co-operative Distillers, Chattanooga, TN 37414. GOOD LIVE MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL lots located in Illewill, Mich. Can earn commissions of $50 per month. Particularly free in Chicago & Co., 3211 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWS TO WEAL and Introduce C. T. A. suits to spare time. We furlash samples and free suit to hustlers Write for our great offer. Chicago Talkers Afford. Dept. 260, 9th. C. Chicago. ABHICIAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., DEPT. 2000, Chicago, Ill. The unit is one agent in each community to introduce their first followed to order suits at $15 and up. Write them today for their offer. MAH, ORDER HOURS AND DISTRIBUTORS, we pack big profit beauty creams, face-prolong perfume tolls, preparations with the best of the best Chemistry, 344 North Clark Rd., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS—MARE $10 A DAY SELLING LA Bainty toilet articles, perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Manie Smith, Acts and Singer. Write Tyson & Co., Box A. Paris, Tenn. BECOME INDIVIDENT: MEN AND WOMEN in each facility are distributors; no cash-making or selling; share or all time; it will pay you to investigate. The E. E. Glover Mfczr, 223 W. Ward st., Springfield, Ohio. AGENTS—QUALITY SHOES: QUICK SELLers' commissions (immediate returns); Immediate comment, repeat under time; response unnecessary. Write fall particulars. Tamers Shoc, 2010 C. Boston. AGENTS WANTED - TO HEREBE REHERENT AMBER AGENTS. Req. Master's degree in manufacture of rubber tubes. Liberal conduct. Exp. in the field of Stamp Works 72 Seven st. at Albany, N. Y. WANTED - AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN Little Porter Product Co. 3245 Pine Ave. in Little Porter, NY. Agents WANTED to SELL A PREPARED AN AGENT TO SELL A PREPARED Anderson Products Co. 3630 Indian Ave. in Anderson Products Co. 3630 Indian Ave. in FAST SELLING HOME TO HOUSE-101 HIGH Hire: list requisitions and household articles. Lab. 200 lab. at W. MEN AND WOMEN FOR INSURANCE COM- PANY. Exp. in the field of Stamp Works 72 Seven st. at Albany, N. Y. WANTED - AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN Little Porter Product Co. 3245 Pine Ave. in Little Porter, NY. Agents WANTED to SELL A PREPARED Anderson Products Co. 3630 Indian Ave. in Anderson Products Co. 3630 Indian Ave. in FAST SELLING HOME TO HOUSE-101 HIGH WE START WITH WITHOUT A DOLLAR- BALANCE. We have experience in EXPERIENCE MINECRAFT, Caration Dept. Department of Engineering, BAIHNER WANTED TO SELL AND USE BLAIR Bestsell Recruit Preparations. In Laech Meth, MAN AND WOMEN, EVERYWHERE; BECAUSE "GATES" 181 grams were changed. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUN CORCH 12-AFT. Southwest corner 46th st. and L. Lawrence building 8 years old in A1C ambulance; build building 6 years old in A1C ambulance; 5 years old in A1C ambulance; $10,000 to $20,000 will willance balances; rents over $10,000 now. New furniture. WOLFE & LAVIN 7101 Storm Island ave. Hale Park (9210 (621)) FOR SALE OR FOR RENT - MODERN-SC small building; ground floor a large se cond room; second and third baths; large and morden-room; two bedrooms; a real estate a real estate opportunity on the right part; Write on see party. Bell, 520-800- 800. HAVE 10 AGES OF RICH FARM LAND and two town lots near Alsa. Alsa. $1,200 Chicago property. $1,200 Chicago Defender. DETROIT MICH. HOMES AND LOTS. Term. E. A. Shagton. $496 McGraw are. SUMMER RESORTS COMPLETELY FINNISHED COTTAGE, LOCATED on lake front, Idlewild, Mcb. water in house; boat, sleeping poreb. etc. For partmara write E. Gavin, cars. Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. THE EVREBTT RESTHAVEN IS NOW OPEN. Cottages completely furnished for rent for particles and fulfilments. For information write Harry Everett, Ritely, Mich., care of Woodland Park, Mcb. WHEN IN IDLEWILD STOP AT THE SUN kist Inn. Room and board. Mr. Hutchins, Prop., Ilewild, Mcb. Chicago phone. Drexel 6704. c-b Atlantic CITY, N. J. Hotels. boarding houses, apartments and lots for sale. Judge Won. R. Page, realtor, 25 N. Indiana ave., Atlantic City, N. J. FOll SALE — FIVE COTTAGES, NEAR THE LAKES, Robins; III. 30 Western av. Dist. Tel. 111. WHEN YOU ANHIVE IN BALDWIN, MICHLAND Task for W. P. Harrison's Taxi to Idlewild Resort. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FINAN. DOYKINE, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement; the "Hol Cante" method taught thoroughly. 6701. 6702 Vernon Ave. TWIN MUNIC TOHE - TAPCHEW In all all six音节, snoob, snoolls, and guitar, below. William, Prop., 4026 S. State at, Chicago. Phone Boulevard 1047. BEWING MACHINES Cash or credit. Singer electric portables $15; Singer electric pianos $15; $15; Singer box lugs, $4 all in perfect new condition. With attachments. $200 Singer machines in this sale. Cash or credit. $15; Singer electric pianos $15; BOOM AND BOARD VINCENNER AVE., 4536 - BOARDERS wanted, with or without rooms; reasonable best of service. 4- Beauty parloral agental barberal Make 500 to 1,000 percent on all your beauty preparations! You will have such a big margin of profit that you can afford to hire agents and solicitors to sell your goods and pay them a big commission and still make a lot of money yourself. I. D. Benedict & Co., 841 S. Wells st., a well-known manufacturing house, will put up any products you want under your own label. These products are 100 percent guaranteed. I. D. Benedict & Co. have many experimental chemists who will give you any kind of a product you want to put on the market. We can make you tooth pastes, beauty creams, sharing creams, oilwents, hair straightener, soaps, bleaches, or any other kind of product you desire. It will be put up for you with your name and label on every jar, all filled and packed and shipped to you ready to be sent out to your own agenda. Owing to the vast amount of business done by L. D. Benedict & Co. they are able to give you any beauty preparations at prices low enough to enable you to have from $500 to $1,000 percent margin of profit. Any kind of medicine or beauty preparations or any articles put up by L. D. Benedict & Co. are fully insured and guaranteed to be 100 percent perfect. We do work for some of the biggest houses in the United States. Just write to us and tell us what product you are interested in and we will give you complete information on how much it will cost to make up that product for you. There is no obligation whatever connected with this, unless we can serve you. We will make up all of your beauty preparations and you will have your time free to devote entirely to selling these preparations at a househouse margin of profit. Given if you make these goods yourself now, we can make them up for you at a cheaper price and give you better materials. L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 641 S. Wells St. Chicago, Ill. DOUGLAS EXCHANGE roomers. Heat clean. Terms. building builders suitable for inter business buildings, employment office, etc. Telephone, lights, steam heat, furnished or unfurnished. Responsible. Well established mall order business Medicine, toilet and merchandise departments. Excellent monthly receipts; beware intransitive terms with no badging small cashl OVERTON BUILDING DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT TO BUY? Want to sell? Want to exchange? Want furnished rooms? Want kitchen apartments? Want eligible tenants for your vacant room? List with us. While ever you went call Douglas Exchange Service, Victory 2075. Ortega Bldg., room 205, 3621 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. MUST SELL AT ONCE FIRST CLASS SHOE business-invested in the district populated by our people in Indianapolis, Ind. Owner must leave city for other business. Write Indianapolis Officer, Chicago Defender, 406 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. FOR SALE—FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP, on account of sickness. Address Dax 47A, Chicago Defender. $1.00 STARTS PROFITABLE SPARE TIME business; sealed information 4c. Ragnolls, Pax 144, West Jackson, Miss. 31-HM. 10025, PAYING $600 PER MONTH. Drexel 1281. HAIRDRESSING MAKE AND SELL Tour own hair grower, hair straightener, face creams and other beauty preparations. III's chart teaches you how to make 18 different preparations at home without the use of machinery. It tells you how and where to buy ingredients, bottles, jars, cans, labels, etc., and how to best mix or strain all ingredients used in making the various preparations. Two selling plans are included with the chart, telling how to sell without redress, canvassing or buying extra goods. III's capital all that is possible is get started in some own little business. Particulars free. All sent for a $1 bill or money order. L. S. Hill, 4357 State St., Chicago, Ill. HOWARD'S HAIR GROWER Guaranteed to grow half one inch per month. To acre, $1.90 per dozen boxes. II. S. HORVARD 910 ALBWN ST. ALBION, MICH. HAMILTON BEATTY SHOP 3547 INDIANA AVE, CICAGO, LLL Haldrressing, shampool, manicuring, electrical face and scalp treatment, Douglas 5409, We teach the course of mail. Diplomas given. Agenis wanted. No Kink Takes the Kink Out of hair. But I'm lucky, knotty, busy, wily hair in several life, soft, glossy condition. Guaranteed 50 cents. New Salisbury, Ind. ca MADE MILL, 1. FABR MEXICILIAN HAIL-FOOD-Half grower, 50c; temple grower, 25c; all half good made on order; half and scalp treatment, 4410 Pratiche area, 1. Uxrel 4100. MADE MILL, L. FAIR MEXICILIAN HAIL-FOOD-Half grower, 60c; temple grower 25c; all half good made to order; half and scalp treatment, 4410 Pratiche area, 1. Uxrel 4100. PREPARE AND MARKET YOUR OWN COSMETICS meters and half preparations; promote Four own system; start small, grow big; we tell you how. Central Specialty Co., Box 680, Chicago, Ill. HAIR STRAIGHTENER, FORMULAS, SRM bleaches that positively whitens the dark skin; new process, Dr. Jordan, 2019 New Jersey area, Washington, D. C. HAIR STRAIGHTENER WITHOUT HOT fans, Will not turn hair red. Make your yourself. Formula sent for 51.00. Il. J. Arnold, Box 524, Dyrtherville, Ark. WANTED-AGENTS AND HAIRDRESSERS to see and use M.G. Waters' Hair Grower and Glasola, Mine. Waters Thomas, Box 463, Mayestown, Pa. SLAUGHTER SYSTEM IS VERY RELDO equaled and never excelled; is guaranteed to grow the hair 10x six weeks. Mine, Betty Jefferson Belle, 4630 Calumet Ave. MIS. GRACE K. BRUGGER, 6511 EVERL hart ave, 1st apt. Hyde Park 6701. Hairdressing, shampooing and scalp treatment, Slaughter System, c-b SHANGHAI SYSTEM IS VERY RELIABLE equaled and never secreal; is guaranteed to grow the ship in six weeks. Mine, Dete Jefferson午, 4500 Channel set. D- CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE RAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IN DESIGN. DOUG. 4513. 620 R. 30TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION AND BRE- MODLING, HOMES AND GARAGES BUILT ON TIME PAYMENT. HONEY ONLY. ADD CALCULATES HONEY. 420 CALCULATES HONEY. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POST STAUB COLLECTIONS LIBRARY A. E. AVERY 315 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO 115 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO music, poems and lectures special themes follow in series. Give follow in series. Postgraduate The Writers' Freed, 112 N. La Salle St. Suite 112 BOULEVARD DRUMS WORKS Woodland drums, matteens, bags and watches, equipping. Quick delivery. Diane Doreel 106 SONG POEMS WANT FOR PUBLICATION N. Manhattan Music Co., 100 North St. Manhattan See me for reasonable rates; place your order now; no job too large or small. S. D. TERRELL, express; long distance配送. 3437 S. STATE ST., 3D FLOOR. Victory 4636. THE ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS CO.—Packing, shipping and storage; plan moving a specialty; day and night service; motor delivery; $10 per lead and up. 3694 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mack. manager. Phone Yards K326. FORMULAS HIDUCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 PIECE CORES and beads used in placings, for coerces and beads used in placings, for Cooper Rotated Supply, 1907 Brasst. at Detroit, Mich. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS BESTRIN BARD. BARDWARE. CO. 324 436 Rd. Detroit 4881-Hardware, hardware and jasper supplies and paints; full line of hardware. --- PART 1—PAGE 11 GOOD LUCK HERBS Each, sealed with full instructions, 30cm of QUEEN ELIZABETH. Half price, $8.00 QUEEN ELIZABETH. Half price, $8.00 Granite Lodge, 11; Magnetic Bands, 82; Queen Jessica, 50c; Tissue Incentes, 65c; Sang plain wrap, 10c; Plain wrap, 10c; peel, seal and Marked "Personal, Garden, 134c; Grown comes direct to fun. Garden, 134c There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every life, a slight adjustment for every disorientation condition. Mine. Narka tells you the story of how the fact that everybody can enjoy Life, Love, and beauty of her singular understanding of human needs can help her, but not her system. The Male Master who awakes the do is unable to learn how to discover surprising facts which may not be known to her. June. Stark may be consulted daily at 4155 Calumet Ave., 21 door, Chicago, by appointment. Readings by mail: $2.00. Send full birth/late. The lesser key: $1.00. Phone: Kenwood 2771. SECRET OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want lock in whatever you undertake? Would you cultivate prosperity, health, happiness? Tell me your problems! Let me help you. I have brought peace and harmony where only discord rejoined. Helped thousands overcome fear, thoughts of ill-lock, exemises that barrage you. Revealed power to away love and how to gain confidence and esteem of those you denounce. All communications strictly confidential. Write today! Now! Enclose $1.00 (stamps accepted). THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Muse, Ivone, Suggestotherapist, Dept. 7. 2627 3, State St, Ciborg, Ill. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder problems, heart failure, and renal failure. *I.* Markham's Rebuilding Compound and Heart Purifier. *The saw fish* superior organ, which was used in the Hoyt Herb Co. 2027. St. State, at Chicago. YOU RHOROSCOPE who has autonomed attophores of national importance by marvellous abilities in laterpresentation, and whose mission is to secure its possilities to you-free of charge, by means of four handswriting, together with Jef to cover pogues, and test its personal value for you. Rez 2771, B. Houston, Mason. 11 VOODOO SECRETS FREE! Sared Voodoo Bag No. 3, used to insure success in hazard betting, cart games, dices and other games. In the last year, the group had to ensure success in all undertakings and general luck and against evil infomences. No. 9. In the last year, the group had to ensure success in the most complete event, the "Garden" Grand sale, man or woman. Grand are, Chicago, IL. GOOD LUCK BOOK FREE FREE Fontana many valuable secrets used by Voodoo. In the last year, the Group was found to secure Incl. Love, Spring, Health, Happiness, This ad worth dollars. Send this ad with 100¢ to the group and send them to the group. C. Walker, 250 Lake at, Chicago, IL, not get the Secrets by all free postpaid. Your same will not be mentioned in our letters. Grave. Gray De Gong. "The Little White Mother." America's Illustrators adviser (for the first time) was in the world, worried, in doubt, not well, write this betting woman freely, frankly, confidentially requested that the group and the group will work and methods. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida. LECKY NUMBER DREAM BOOK. 250 ALBERT MAGNA, $1.00; Long Lost Friend, $1.00; Black Art, 250 Lessons in Hypnotism and the Art of the Sun, $20; Egyptian Secrets, 200 $1.25; for all and we'll send LECKY CAT FREE. Winner Co., 1941 W. Grand Art, Chicago, IL. FREE ANGRY SECRET INVEALED IN 200-page book of Capt. Morgan; contains degrees, ceremonies, sings, orths and self-recreases of memory. None of the same facts of Masony, Price $1.00 postpaid. Mailed in print wrapper. B. Mellorgo, Medicine, Mound, Texas. LETTER HARD 600 ENVELOPES, 600 BUSINESS CARDS By mail to your address for $8. 343 State St. Chicago, Ill. The United Dental Laboratory For better service and quality. Scrub gold for price list. For price list. R. Hato St. Chicago, Ill. YOUR HOROSCOPE, BUSINESS, HEALTH, character, friends, enemies, changes. Send birthdate and tea cents (siamese) for remarkable test reading. Zanya, B-200 W. 70th st. New York. 600 LETTER HEADS, 000 ENVELOPES, 600 business cards by mail to your address for $8. Home Quick Print Shop, 8343 State St., Chicago, Ill. MRS. MATTIE LOVE, 4225 PRAIRIE AVE, Chicago, WI. Waves to thank friends and club members for the many courtesies shown by during her recent illustrious of six weeks. AGENTS, BVERX WHERE-TO SELL NATIONAL Negro Directory; quick seller; everybody wants one. W, 8, & J. Co., publishers. 2345 Serenith Ave., New York City. YOUR HOROSCOPE, DESTIN'S SIGNPOST, 1,500-word housepage, 25¢; give birthdate. Zella Grey, Box 1-1421, Washington, D. C. GREAT SECRETS, ORTAINING ANYTHING you want. Postpaid 10¢, in silver or stamps. WINTER, 2500 Folton St., Chicago, Ill. Lucky CHARLS, LODESTONE, SECRETS, occult books. Free catalog. Box 53, St. 1, New York. JOE-I RECEIVED LETTER ALL WELL. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT BY THE NORTHERN TRUST CO. 2922 PRAIRIE AVE. Place from $30 to $100, include gas, steam and electric. Best convenience to car like. J. A. DERUS, AGENT 252.850 Calcium are, 4 and 5 rooms: bathtub, sink, toilet, and toilets; to aid: ammonia heat, but water or asteel heat; rest $7.50 to $7.50. See flier or ask an expert. Hoffman & Becker 300 B. 5IST ST. ATLANTIO 0700. S. W. COR. 43D AND ST. LAWRENCE Threa and four room fats with kitchen-decorated to suit: strictly modern; possessable at once; fine transportation; rent, $50 to $70. See Janitor on premises or agents. Kitchenet Apartments 4006 Grand Bird, Phoebe Atlantic 4003 VERT MODERN, PHOEBE RIGHT 4006 Grand Bird, Phoebe Atlantic 4003 OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or out-of-town business, complete office service, light, phone, information clerk. 3429 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Phone Douglas 2025 14 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 5,000 AT 12 EACH—ON SALE: ALEX- CRAFT Case: direct from the publisher to you $1. Postpaid: direct from the publisher to you $1. Postpaid: agent or agent莞 Defender, Chicago, IL. GARAGES FOR RENT INDIANA AVE. 3429—SPACE IN GARAGE $3 per month. Douglas 1275 WELCOME NATL ASSO. NEGRO MUSICIANS HEADQUARTERS —Herman Photo Studio, Cleveland, Ohio. Delegates representing many musical organizations who attended the annual convention of the National Association of Musicians held recently in Cleveland, Ohio. R. Nathaniel Dett, head of the music department of Hampton institute, Hampton, Va., was elected president. Cleveland has the honor of being the first town where the mayor of the city came in person to welcome the delegates. Indianapolis, Ind., was selected as the next WINS UNUSUAL COURT BATTLE IN CAROLINA Legal Twist Causes Property Fight Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 1,—A. E. Burgess, local attorney, in an injunction proceeding before Judge Thomas H. Calvert on July 24, won out over leading members of the Raleigh bar. The proceedings involved a somewhat complicated dispute over the title of 70 acres of land. In 1920 Burgess entered into an agreement to purchase the land from W. H. McEwle, now a bankrupt, paying $1,000 down and agreeing to pay the purchase price of the land to the settlements running through 1923. Ham has paid the three installments of $2,100, which have become due. In the meantime, McEwle went to the bank to buy the sold by R. W. Winston under a mortgage for $3,600, assumed by McEwle when he purchased the land in 1919, and on which there was an unpaid balance of $1,500. And was in court with W. P. Weeble, trustee in bankruptcy, for McEwle. The sale would have placed Ham in the same position as the other defendants, and given him a chance to complete his payments and get his hand. The suit was brought to restrain the completion of the sale and Judge Calvert relief, giving the lawyers on the other side little chance to display their powers. The various parties defendants were represented by R. X. Little and L. S. Brussel. Under the decision of Judge Calvert, Ham is to pay off the $1,600 due under mortgage, deducting the payments called for in his contract. COMPLETES LARGE CONTRACT The Perry Engineering Co., Ltd., 2416 Michigan Ave., room 6, has just completed a large contract, which was awarded to the Dry Air dry company, 2215-17-19 W. Sahab Aye. The whole supervision of this installation was conducted by C. J. Perry, graduate of Armour Institute and forerunner of the Perry Elevator company. Mr. Perry is well known throughout the United Engineer and Investor. The Perry Engineering company has installed of power plants and house-heating systems are a speciality. All mechanical engineering freezing, mechanical engineering freezing. For particulate write C. J. Perry, M. J. Perry, M. J. Perry company, adel Michigan Ays--Adkt ema! or is causing those "broken to itch so bad you want is the best time to prove TE OINTMENT. AND SOAP skin and allow the acid instead of gathering and is liberal 25c and 50c pack- it contains three times as ER VACATION? ARE, LET The Detender TEST DAILY WEEKLY N YOU! coupon and send it, along for 35 cents, covering description, and we will for any specified address. PON Eczem When hot weather is causing the out' or inflamed places to itch so be to scratch the skin off, is the best that— BLACK AND WHITE ON AN will heal the congested skin and all poisons to pass on out, instead of irritating everything. They are sold by all dealers in liberal 25c ages. The 25c size eliminates contains much as the 25c size. ARE YOU TAKING A SUMMER VACATION? IF YOU ARE, LET THE Chicago Detective WORLD'S GREATEST COUNTRY FOLLOW YOU! Fill out the attached coupon and with a P. O. money order for 35c cost of one month's subscription, award your paper to any spec. COUPON Eczema! When hot weather is causing those 'broken out' or inflamed places to itch so bad you want to scratch the skin off, is the best time to prove that— will heal the congested skin and allow the acid poisons to pass on out, instead of gathering and irritating everything. They are sold by all dealers in liberal 25c and 50c packages. The 50c size elastane contains three times as much as the 25c size. Fill out the attached coupon and send it, along with a P. O. money order for 35 cents, covering cost of one month's subscription, and we will forward your paper to any specified address. CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Circulation Dept.: Enclosed find money order for payment for one month's subscr mailed as follows: Name..... Street Address..... Town.... y order for 35 cents in th's subscription, to be Enclosed find money order for 35 cents in payment for one month's subscription, to be mailed as follows: PART 1—PAGE 12 MONEY GIVEN BY KLANSMEN TURNED DOWN Missouri Churches to Return Donations St. Louis, Mo. Aug. I,—Tainted" money sent by the Ku Klux Klan to the four churches at Jefferson City Missouri, turned to the donor, according to information received here this week. Each church received a sealed letter containing $25 as a donation from the local lodge of the KKK. In the letter directed by members of the Race, whose name was not given. Deduling expressions, such as "All good Negro cities are 100 each letter that contained the money and concluded with the following paragraphs: "Knights have the most kindly spirit and feeling of helpfulness for the Colored race." "Members of the Klan are glad to make public acknowledgment of the bloodshed of the Nroes in whose blood strained our national fields of honor along with that of our gallant white soldiers. We know there are thousands of Nroes in our country, 100 per cent patriots and citizens." "It is our prayer that all Christ Protestants may stand four-square for law enforcement, royal Americanism and unfettered Christ- Weak Members Balk Nothing has caused a greater stir among the church people of Jefferson City than has this one hypocritical fact: that there seems to be some division among the members as well as officers and ministers, it is said. Some express a fear of violence if the money is returned, while others say, cannot use it regardless of the cost. Dr. E. L. Seruggs, pastor of the Second Baptist church of Jefferson City, was out of town on a trip to the several churches. Since his return it is supposed that the money will be sent to a newspaper office of that city, with instruction, but it comes with a strong statement. It is understood that the other churches have returned the money. SPECIAL TRAIN TO CLEVELAND Special ticket office at Balley's hall #635 State St., second floor, Friday Aug. 1, from 1 to 10 p.m., and Saturday, Aug. 2, from 9 a. m. to 1 p.m. for delegates and friends to get their tickets and certificates for Cleveland A. U. K. and D of A. special leaves LaSalle station 10:30 p.m., central time, over Nickle Plate, stopping at Fiflewood 10:45 p.m., only stop be- tance at Chicago and Cleveland. Tickets found trip, $16.92. Those desiring to follow: Lower berth, $3.75 upper berth, $3. Further information P.L.A. Jackson, S. G. Q., Douglas 1317 N. T. Bailey, C. P. D., Boulevard 1577 This Statement Sponsored by Dr. William Held, Internationally Known Gland Specialist. Dr. Held, who has spent 26 years in the study of glandular therapy, has recently returned from three years in Europe. Out of his experience and research have come startling discoveries. He has developed a glandular therapy that has successfully treated ac凭ity (or loss of youthful vigor), hardening of the arteries, epilepsy, high blood pressure, diabetes and other disqualifications. He has been a member of the National Gland Specialist, a member of a faithful vigor is not a matter of years, but one of glandular inefficiency. That "Cholin" is the poison that induces premature old age has been proved beyond dispute. Dr. Held's "Cholin Splitter," an ingredient exclusively used in this gland treatment, prepares and induces the allugish glands to resume their normal function. Dr. Held has brought hope, health, happiness and regeneration to hundreds of his patients. He has discovered the most modern and effective weapon against disease and early old age. The treatment is absolutely harmless and is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law. Three weeks after treatment enough to continue your health, it will be sent in a plain manner on receipt of $12.00. Vitally interesting literature on the subject of glandular therapy by Dr. Held will be mailed to interested men and women. INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE William Held, M. D., Medical Director 218 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. DELEGATES AT MUSICIANS' CONVENTION Musicians Close Great Convention at Cleveland BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Mayor C. C. Towne of Cleveland was unable to be present the opening morning, but true to his promise to welcome the convention at the first opportunity, came the second and third days, and that will be long remembered to those who heard it, and gives to Cleveland the honor of being the first local to have the mayor come in per session. The association of Negro Musicians. The complimentary get-together luncheon Tuesday was most successful as to menu and interesting feast, and the delegates, which were most encouraging and with one exception all locals have increased their membership and have raised the standard of the clubs junior societies have been formed, which are a part of the local body. As Cleveland has a junior representatives from that section, of which they are, the musical numbers. Those appearing were Lydia J. Martin, soprano; Philip Jackson, pianist, and Albert Foster, tenor. Lucille Taylor was chairman of the program committee, and the highly enjoyed by the delegates. Local Artists Appear Because of the large number of interesting features and the limit in space, musical criticism will have to be eliminated with but few exceptions. Tuesday, the Theatre consisting of local artists, Those appearing were Myrtle Wingzis and Hazel Lyon, soprans; Marguerite Sanford and Kathleen Forbes, pianists; H. Kreyenberg, composer; James O'Neill, composer in Kansas City; Chanindha-Ladies' Choral club, J. Walter Will-director; Thomas Male, Singer; Charles Boyd, director, and the Harmony Trio in Chicago for the excel-mentaries of last year when the almost stopped the delegates' program because of the numerous encores. Gladys Wells, soprano; Pam Johnson, second soprano, and Olive Wells Ball, contralto, are the mem- The operetta "Pandora," rendered by high school girls under the direction of Miss Myrile Wiglins of the Phyllis Wheatley music department, was a great success and a large audience was present to enjoy this youthful talent. Wednesday morning was the time for conferences, and proved to be one of the most interesting and important sessions of the convention. Miss Camille Nickerson of New Orleans, who is a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and is there this summer assisting in the piano normal department, brought with her four pupils from Oberlin and gave a practical demonstration of the course as given at Oberlin. The pupils were Wilma Wheeler, Mary Maroney, Gilbert Carroll, and Donald Reed, ages from 7 to 9. The delegates were so interested that next season Miss Nickerson will give a course at Indianapolis in connection with the convention. Those desiring may reach Miss Nickerson through Alice Allee Simmons, the national secretary, at Tuskeef Institute. Public School Music Music in public schools was discussed by R. Nathaniel Deleon, a graduate of New Orleans at every opportunity, but advised that the numbers should be carefully chosen to appropriate the level of appreciation of Negro music. His presentation of the subject was very in depth, and the present were called upon to give their experience. After 10 years of successful work at the school, he was accepted in having the course for Bachelor of Science in Music included in the curriculum, beginning with the J. Cleveland Lemon held a private conference with those interested in the procedure at conventions, but a request was made that all conferences be held at conventions, but a request was made that all conferences be held at conventions. The afternoon session was given over to new compositions and new talent, and new compositions were presented by Alonzo Smalls of Washington, Grace McClellan of New Orleans, Camille Nickelson of New Orleans, who rendered some delightful Crook folk songs in French, accompaniments have Luther Long, Sandusky, Ohio; Edith Wright, soprano, and Mary Branch, contralto, with the Dion. Dixon-Flora Thomas and William Russell Johnson of Philadelphia—and, by request, Mrs. Matt William, the pianist, were those who appeared under the classification of "new talent." Marguerite Sanford was accompanist, and some of them are sure to be placed upon a regular program next year. Delegates' Program Wednesday evening was delegates' program. The Chicago delegates regretted that two of the three selected persons for this program were unable to attend, but the Chicago association assoc. was evidently represented by Miss Goldie Gray, pianist. Those who appeared upon the program were: Mrtle A. Burgess, planist, of St. Louis; Wattace Woodfolk, tenor, Indianapolis; Annis Broadland, White of the Nathantel Dett club, Chicago; Ruth Perry Shaw, soprano, Petroit; Goldie Guy, Chicago; C. Ruth Edwards, contralto, Kittrell; N. C. Ralph Banks, Pittsburgh; Sheby K. Nichols, baritone, of Fort Wayne; Harmonic, Choral society, with Grace W. Thompson, director; Mr. Pankey of Hampton, baritone, who is a protege and punil of Mr. Dett and was accompanied by him. Mr. Pankey has a voice of rare volume for one so young and sang with food control and interpretation. Miss Viola Hill, soprano, of Philadelphia, who last year was the outstanding singer upon the delegates' program in Chicago, again proved herself a singer of unusual gifts. She was given an ovation by the great audience. To Mr. Diton, who accompanied her, was due a share in the ovation. Van Whitted of Philadelphia, who was studied at Howard and is now at Yale, is the only student of his highest honors because of his splendid career in the organ numbers. Again I regret that I cannot speak more of the individual performance. Accept Report The nominating committee, with Attorney Godman as chairman, read their bids for president and the bids for president: J. Wesley Jones, vice president; Alice C. Simmons, secretary-treasurer; Lillian LeMon, assistant secretary; Alfred J. Jones, Camille THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENTION —Herman Photo Studio, Cleveland, Ohio. EX-CONVICT'S LIE UPSETS DIXIE WHITES Laborers Threatened by Neighbors Ruleigh, N. C., Aug. 1- Duplication of the wholesale deportation of laborers from Mitchell county was averaged by the timely intervention of local police officers and edith when the attachment of laborers was about to be loaded aboard a train in Spruce Pine, according to stories brought to Ruleigh this week by visitors from the area, and edited when the be normal again, and no trouble is expected. Trouble began, according to the story, when a white man appeared on the train and asked the officers on the Spruce Pine-Lakeville road, Sunday afternoon and wanted to start a crap game with the dozen or more men formed in the train, formed him that gambling was not allowed by the superintendent of the camp, and that they would not play with him. The man insisted and was repeatedly told by the men that they Inceded at the denial the man seized a stick and knocked one of the men unconscious. In the exhumation the man was resuscitated by the man, and the population was aroused against them. Steps were taken immediately to again break the stick, and the man was resuscitated in the camp were herded together and marched down to the railroad station, where the local citizens first trouble that he been encountered since nearly 200 members of our group were deported from the countryside in September 2001, and stuck on a woman by an escaped convict. Three companies of state troops were sent into the countryside to attack the convict who attacked the woman was later executed in the State prison here. Wom are almost invariably those who have long, straight hair, which always looks smooth, soft and glossy. You simply can't afford to neglect your hair nowadays, because too many other women of our group are learning how much more attractive they can make themselves, by giving their hair the right kind of attention. You can't imagine how easy it is to make your hair so straight and long and so easy to arrange in any manner you wish, and how it will stay that way, by using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. The first few applications of this delightful preparation will give your hair such a wonderful fragrance and make your hair so straight and glossy, your friends will comment on it, and its regular use will give you a thick growth of long hair. Miss Bertha La Joy, the beautiful and attractive dancer and singer, now with the Darktown Bazar Musical Comedy, which is touring the South and East, says: "I find it very easy to keep my hair long, straight, glossy and easy to dress in any manner. I wish using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. I simply would not be without this wonderful preparation." PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes the hair grow long, soft and glossy forever and will keep it inching. Scale will increase the hair to become brighter or break off FULLY GUARANTEED Black and White Gans 40¢ Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. Nickerson and Clarence Cameron was accepted and willingly admitted. Miss Simmons, representing the National association, called upon Mime, Michel Walker Turner, who is continued by her daughter, carried her a large bouquet of flowers. Words of highest praise and appreciation were spoken by the front page article in The Chicago Defender, and a rising vote of thanks was given Maude Kirkpatrick, the author of the article sent into Chicago, which allowed the Defenders containing the article to be sold. A sold-out reception at a sale of thanks was also extended to Attorney Godman for his splendid handling of the Deacon Johnson case and the report upon the matter as present. Indianapolis Chosen Indianapolis was chosen as the next place of meeting, and delegates from the Association of Commerce justors and leading business men and already been created, interest has already been expected. All business sessions were held at St. Rev. E, C. Clark church, of white Rev. E, C. Clark is pastor. The Rev. Mr. Clark installed the new officers and made an acceptance address, made an acceptance address, thanked the delegates for the high late cooperation and self-effacement for the success of this great cause. A memorial service, singled out by Chicago, was held for those who had departed from this life since the last meeting. Because of the length of the business session we were late getting to the program by junior time. There were no programs available, so that I cannot give the complete list of those appearances, and she has gained in brilliance and hours great talent for a 9-year-old child who will appear in the The festival program of the National Mount Zion temple. It was a notable occasion from several angles. Mount Zion was a sanctuary, and having such a spacious auditorium, was an ideal location to date the vast throng of music lovers. Introduce Visitors J. Wesley Jones of Chicago was master of ceremonies and before, the newly elected president, Mr. Dett, who made a short talk and introduced three bouncers, Mr. Curtis and a member of a member of the faculty of Oberlin, and Dr. Andrews, also a member of the faculty, and were greeted with enthusiastic applause from the audience. St. Louis and who has been quite ill, was brought to the festival by friends and was given stirring applause when he was able to see him in person once again. He arrose with assistance, and the delegates were happy to be able to see him in person once again. The artists who appeared are indeed well known throughout the country, and a mere mention of their names assures our readers of the thoroughly artistic presentations. Those appearing were: Mme. Antoinette Garnier, Chicago, 1987, and the other two, Mr. George G. Carl Dior, New York, 1989, and Mr. Ferrell, Chicago, Miss Goldie Guy, Chicago, accompanist. The three artists were given enthusiastic applause and responded with encores. The chorus of the Cleveland association, directed by J. Walter Wills and composed of 300 voices, made a great impression and showed the members had worked earnestly. Mr. Wills directed them from the front of the stage, and the other two members of especial interest were "Poor Mourner," by Carl Diton, and "Weeping Mary," by R. Nathaniel Dett, with the composers directing. Because of the great amount of work during the seasons, the composers were unable to rehearse with the choruses, but the music was well rendered and greatly enjoyed by the audience. "Poor Mourner," by R. Nathaniel Dett, was the first of the last, a little of Diton, in a number that is characteristic of the revival song, and as the chorus had such excellent bass voices the humming was most effective. "Weeping Mary," he Dett, is a number that requires soprano voices with a high, clear range, as well as good musicianship throughout the chorus. R. Nathaniel Dett, has also excellently excellently, a choir director should get them, as they are on sale. The numbers of Hillert Stewart, sung by Mrs. Garnier, were enthusiastically received. Whiten Skin with Lemon A The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of citrus White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents Shake well in a hot bowl, whirl, and whirl a whole quarter pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bake into the face, neck, arms and hands. It also helps to stage beauties use. it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. it cannot be used ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. DO NOT SPOIL EXPENSIVE GOWNS, OR BE OFFENSIVE TO FRIENDS ELIMINATE THE CAUSE by using LaVere Toilet De- odorant, a fragrant toilet water. prepared especially for destroying body odors and excessive perspiration. Price $1.35, postpaid. Send money order (no checks or C. O. D.). Address P Women You Like to Look at MEN ROBBED ON ADVICE OF EX-CONSTABLE White Officer Urged Them to Steal Greenville, N.C. Aug. 1—L. Ernest Allen (white), former Pitt county constable, Jones Merritt and Robert Ross, the two latter of New Born, are in the county jail here awaiting trial on charges of highway robbery and house burning. Some interesting facts in connection with the operations of the forensic team at the location of the lawsuit bandit, were related by William A. Scott of Greenboro, state deputy fire insurance commissioner, who has just returned from investigative work in a building on the plantation of J. W. Stancell, who lives near Statsonbury in Wilson county. He is also to Commissioner Scott by officers of Pitt and Wilson counties are substantially as follows: Allen, who is about 30 years old, formerly lived at Farrville. Miller, who is about 30 years old, last spring Allen came back to Farrville and sought out Nelson Hopkins, a respectable farmer of the area, to help him to a suit said to have unfolded a plan to set fire to the store of Dasper Joyner, and in the menuretion job the residence of the merchant Joyner. It is believed that Joyner is considering a large sum of money. The former officer, it was stated, proposed that the store should be the home of the members and members of his family were trying to put out the fire Allen and Hopkins were to enter the residence, the safe place for him, to automobile the safe place away. Jones about a mile and a half from Furnville. The Hopkins would have nothing to do with the plan. The day after the proposal was made to him by Allen, Hopkins, it was stated, informed the county officers, but it appears that nothing was done at the fire. On the night of June 27 three men entered the store of W. H. Tear near the county jail, and robbed him of about $100 in cash. After an exchanging chase in automobiles the county officers captured Ross, Allen, who was with them, men, it is claimed, have made confessions in which they implicate L. Ernest Allen, themselves and was accused of Priscus Farris, Crawford and Farris have not been captured. The four men, according to the confession, were ripped up in his car. On the same night that Teal's store was robbed efforts were made to burn Doe's store. The man says he was caught in the court. The fire was discovered and put out before much damage was done. The officers, it was stated, expressed the belief that Allen was also implicated in the burning of the tobacco storage barn on the Stancell farm and burning it night a white man went to a dwellings on the Stancell farm and stole $40 in money. The officers say that a car similar to Allen's was found and down a roadway several times. GRANTED DIVORCE Daxton, Ohio, Aug. 2—Eva Church was granted a divorce from Thomas Church by Judge Patterson. She charged gross neglect and cruelty. Socialists of New York Name State Ticket New York, Aug. 1, - Frank R. Crossworth, member of the Socialist party of New York state, has been nominated by that body as a member of the Mr. Crossworth has been active in Socialist politics in this state for a number of years, and has sponsored many social and civic movements, paramount among these being the National Volunteer Operators' union. He is a resident of Harlem and is the only member of our Race to be named an officer. Others named were: For governor, the Rev. Norman Thomas; leutenant governor, Chas. Solomon; comptroller, Mrs. Theresa B. Henkel; treasurer, Frank E. Henkel; and attorneys general, Louis Waldman. COP'S ARDENT LOVE FAILED IN THIS CASE Officer Lyons Should Get New Method Mrs. Bertha Sallett, 34, of 3821 Indiana, mother of two children, attended Officers Steve Lyson and Jack Stout, plain clothesmen of the stintion, plus piece of clothing he never rested after they had picked her up Sunday afternoon on a charge of soliciting. Monday Officer Sallett appeared against Mrs. Sallett and charged her with having attempted to entice him when she met him on the street Sunday af- Mrs. Sallett denied the charge and stated that while she was on her way home Sunday afternoon, Lyons accosted her and told her, "I was asked what kind of kind of help did she if she knew any place where he could spend it. Mrs. Sallett claims that she replied that she did not, and started away but was followed by Lyons, who insisted that she paid him the money. To evade the officer, she stated, that she went to the home of a married couple, whom she knew, and who lived in the Mecca building at 34th and State Sts. She further insisted that she would be forced to the door, where she rang the bell but no one answered. While they waited at the door, Lyons was joined by his partner, Officer Stout, at which time he informed her that he was an uncle in her place her under arrest, which he did, according to Mrs. Sallett. After hearing her story, Judge Judd discharged her. Mrs. Sallett said she came from 10 months ago. In court with her were her two boys, Dover, age 10, and Joseph, age 12. ROBBERS ARRESTED Pine Bluff, Ark., Aug. 1—Three men, who are alleged to have held up another man in Hoboken, a section charged with highway robbery. The names of the men are Raymond Smith, Jesse Ward and Stonewall Jordan. The man was said to have held up of his shirt, shoes and 4 in cash. --- SATURDAY. AUGUST 2. 1924 MADAME TYREE IS NOT DEAD, SHE STATES Lost Papers Cause the Disquieting Rumors An insurance policy bearing the name, "Martha Bertha Dickerson-Tyrese of 3439 Giles Ave. of Chicago," was found along the roadside by the police of Seamon, Ohio. several days ago, together with a hat, shoes and other effects, has failed to clench the identification of the ballet and showed vicinity of murder discovered in Covington, KY, recently. The unidentified woman was a thriller drama dramatic soprano of Chicago. The woman was found mysteriously shot to death in Devon park in Covington wore clothes which resembled those of a ballet dancer. When interviewed by a Chicago Defender reporter, Mine. Tye told the following story: On June 5 she had a car accident where she was to appear in a concert. When she arrived at Urbana, Ohio, she transferred her haggage to a delivery wagon. While the wagon was carrying her auto insurance policy, she carrying an auto cap, insurance policy, letters, whisker brush, a faded hat, Christian Science book and a pair of oxford fitted to the ground. It reached the church. It reached the church. A search was made along the road, but the bag could not be found. Advertisement in the daily papers failed to bring the bag to the church. On Wednesday evening the bag was found and turned over to the police, who after trying the clothes on the uniform woman, reached the condition that she was Mine. Tyree who had been slain. Genuine BAYER ER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer"- Insistl For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Safe Accept only a Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Harry "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Man- tufacture of Mesoacetilcicldeser of Salicylic Acid $11.85 18 cal 32.20 Destroyer New from Sigma. Last model. Extras are bone neck, Nide. 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