Chicago Defender

BARON WILKINS' SLAYER DYING IN PRISON CELL HOWARD UNIV. STUDENTS GO ON STRIKE The Paper That Goes Everywhere DRILL RULE IS BASIS FOR BIG REVOLT Washington, D. C. May 15. Following close upon the heels of the successful student uprising which has just ousted Dr. Yayette Avery McKenzie from Fisk, a general student strike is hining up more than 1,200 Howard university men against the faculty, and threatens to continue until the strikers' demands are met. Howard's system of four-year compulsory physical and military training is the storm-center. A new "20-cut rule," under which Howard men have been suspended for cutting physical and military training, has been extended to a break. At a mass meeting in the Lincoln theater, at 1 o'clock Sunday noon, more than 1,000 students agreed to continue their "20-cut rule" was alienated, and larger competitions were given to the student council. Faculty Stern The faculty has met their demand by formally announcing its refusal to accede, and by warning that students will be punished. Howard officials have prepared a questionnaire, it was learned, which will be sent to leading American universities to learn their attitude upon compulsory training. F. D. Wilkinson, registrar of Howard, speaking for Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president, insisted that the students be strikers. Dr. Durkee has held faculty consultations. The faculty recently having "demanda" made upon them, a "position for the same changes, it favorably received. Firm in their refusal to countenance the "demanda" of the strikers, the professors will continue to call their regular class sessions, even though no students at Students Meet Meanwhile the students are holding "jubilee meetings" on the campus to consider plans for continuing the strike. A list of 15 grievances has been issued by the university is being circulated through the city. Demonstrations on the campus and in the city may follow a failure of the faculty to meet their demands. The student suggestion that the matter be referred to an alumni committee and then by the alumni association in its regular meeting by appointment of a committee of eight. In the Carnegie library hall on the campus Saturday night, the following alumni were appointed as faculty members of the faculty. They will seek to abrogate it, and to have canceled all cuts given the strikers. The committee includes. Thomas L. Johnson, chairman; Edward L. Scott, Dr. Clara Talferro, Rev. B. Marshall, Matthew Morrow, James B. Carnegie, and he named later, J. Franklin Wilson presided at the alumni meeting. Against Militarism If faculty and students can abide by results of arbitration, to be governed by information received from the questionnaires sent to American university life will return to normal. Otherwise the strike may be expected to assume even more serious proportions. Student council members assert that the university will provide military and physical training above academic studies, which receive inadequate attention. The student council demands that students strive to be without withering. That compulsory education in all branches be reduced to two years; that control of all social activities of students be given over to the council; that students be educated upon the academic council. Detail Grievances Among their grievances are the fact that the 20-cur rule gives unlimited powers of suspension to the physical education department; laxity in the curriculum; and already in suspending five students on erroneous records that there are not the facilities for Hygienic physical training; that absences in physical training cannot be made up like absences in other courses; that at the school, officers and absences may be counted as two or more. "College students," they complain, "have been treated as irresponsible children; the faculty has refused to teach them; the indifference and students have been suspended on trivial charges. "Students have been forced to shun essential courses; it is charged because "no capable instructor was in charge." The inauguration of military ideals in Howard has been received by many with great ovaration, it is said, despite the rebellion on the part of the students at this time. Modern educators consider this form of training the most useful to our race because of its disciplinary tend- FIRST PRIZE — Defender Photo. MISS DORIS TROTMAN Winner of the gold medal at the "Music week" singing contest at Carnegie hall last week. Miss Trotman competed against 50 white artists and won two other prizes during the week. In the South she would have been arrested for wishing to enter the contest. Woman Wins Gold Medal in Song-Fest New York, May 15—Miss Doris Trottman, 121. 121 W. 121th St. New York, great soprano, who at Carnegie hall hall Tuesday, May 7, amid a thurful week of the boroughs of Greater New York. The "Music Week Contest" and was warded a beautiful gold medal as the best dramatic soprano in the boroughs of Greater New York. The Italian and English compositions, her rich, clear and melodious voice made her an easy winner. Miss Trottman also had the district contest and her other first prizes of the contest. Competing with 50 other great white singers she won the district contest and was awarded a bronze medal. Completely capturing the judges' day, she was presented in the semifinals with a well known white soprano. Miss Trottman was proclaimed the winner and was awarded a wonderful silver medal. Miss Trottman who judged the ability of Miss Trottman superior to any of the other entrants were: Madame Alma Glick, Madame Bosta Braun, Prof. Oscar Finder, Prof. Oscar Sergile Rachmannoff, Leonard Godwsky, Rudolph Gans, Arefem Zimbabwe, Ernst Hutchenson, Philip Egner, Fritz Reinert and Professor Kniesel, the music week committee, asked the privilege of pinning the medals on the wonderful singer. SEEK CHARTER FOR K, OF P, IN CANADA S. A. T. Watkins, supreme attorney for the Knights of Pythias throughout the United States and jurisdiction, addressed the Canadian parliament Tuesday in a request for him to do business in Canada, Mr. Watkins left Chicago Friday, spending Saturday and Sunday in Montreal, where he was a guest at the Windsor hotel. Monday he reached Ottawa and came into Canada's suite at the hotel. Watkins spent several days after completing his mission in the Canadian provinces. Judge Sets Aside Court Ruling in $15,000 Suit Raleigh, N.C. May 15.—A verdict for $15,000 awarded the estate of George Minter, a brakeman, against the Seaboard Airline railroad was set aside by Judge Frank Daniels in Wake Superior court on the grounds that it was excessive. The action was taken on motion of Murray Allen, attorney for the railroad. Minter was killed in a collision April last year, for which his administrator brought suit for $25,000. Man Who Murdered Small Girl Dies in Chair Railford, Fla., May 15.-J. C. Coachman, laborer, was electrocuted here on May 6. He was convicted in Manatee county for assault and murder of a 7-year-old girl. In his statement before entering the chair he confessed the crime and warned everybody against sin. He asked those present to pray for him and asked them to meet his friend. He walked from the death chamber unsupported and showed on signs of nervousness. SLAYER OF WILKINS IS NEAR DEATH New York, May 15. — "Yellow Charleson," alleged two-gunman, murderer and dope fiend, who was to die next month at Sing Sing for the shaking of Baron Wilkins, powerful militant who was the electric chair by succumbing to appendicitis with which he is stricken and in a dangerous condition at the prison hospital. "Charleston," whose real name is Julius Miller, is said to have been in the hospital for the past five weeks, and Thursday, he said, that his condition is so serious that he may die at natural death before the day set for his execution. Eager to See Execution Due to the intense feeling over the murder of Wilkinson, it is said that the warden had already received nearly 1,000 applications from people who had been put to death in the electric chair. The next day after killing Baron, Charleston" gave himself up to the police, stating he feared to be at large because the dead man's friends would be sure to "get him dead," and the most sensational on police records and created more excitement than any like occurrence in Harlem. It was Saturday night, May 24, last year, that Baron was standing at the door of his place of business talking to Ben C. Parker, known as "Yum Yum," "Charleston," who just three minutes before had shot and killed John Parker, alias "FaC" Harris, came up with the sum of money he demanded a large sum of money to make his getaway. Kills Baron: Escapes Wilkins told Miller that he had no money, and without another word Miller pointed a big gun at him and fired three shots. Baron fell to the sidewalk mortally wounded. Flourishing his gun, flames "burned" his body, and onboarding on the running board of a taxi, escaped. Wilkins was rushed to Harlem hospital and died shortly after arriving. The news of the murder spread like wildfire. Thousands gathered about the corner where the shooting occurred and police reserves put out to disperse, the angered throng. Accused of Five Murders Miller claims he is 42 and has lived in New York for the past 20 years. His wife and two daughters, Evelyn, 9, and Florence, 7, live at 115 W. 13th St. They have visited him numerous times at the penthouse, and he has been a friend his time in Sing Sing since 1977. On Oct. 31, 1918, he was sent up for being connected with the shooting of Florenza Black. He is said to have often boasted of two other murders for which he was arrested but later acquitted. He was also known as "Charlesten" was a menace to the community and was actually teared by his coworkers in crime. He was a two-gunman and was known to use his weapons without hesitancy. He never worked and was known as a badger and a baddler as well as a user of the drug. It is said that because of the condition of his system due to excessive use of narcotics, it is impossible for "Charleston" to live to go to the electric chair when perhaps many of his friends could have the satisfaction of snatched from the man who in cold blood shot and killed their admired friend. Fine White Man for Disturbing Church Meet Jacksonville, Fla., May 15, A.-J. A. Watson (white), living on Lackawanna Ave., who was arrested recently on charges of being drunk and disorderly and disturbing public worship when he was alleged to have entered a church and created a distraction. A. J. Beekham and principal judge J. J. Beekham and being unable to pay went to the city prison farm. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925 BAR CHINESE FROM WHITE SCHOOL TEXAS EDITOR ASSAULTED IN JAIL BY COPS Houston, Tex. May 15.—Texas. America's banner state for terminated crime, added another star, to its crown of abuses Saturday. May 2. when Houston police arrested Charles N. Love, a veteran newspaper editor, and assaulted him severely after he had been placed in jail. Love was released later during the day and recarried Wednesday of last week on charges preferred by the police who had assaulted him. Illegally Arrested According to authentic information, Love, who has edited and published the Texas Freeman in this city for 30 years, was questioned by a U. S. narcotic officer when he entered a building in an effort to collect a subscription debt. The officer had been stationed at the building to watch an office that was under suspicion in connection with "done" selling. The editor explained his business on the premises and started on, and the cop according to statements, followed. At Travis St. near Prairie Ave., the federal officer called him and the cop, according to When the editor reached the police station he was attacked by officers in charge and beaten because he failed to remove his but fast-approaching car without boo and under no charges for several hours he was released. Wednesday the editor was again taken into custody on a charge of using disorderly language to the officer and helped in the beating. He has been released under a $200 bill. Police Brutal Citizens of Houston are up in arms at what they term the most serious of cases, a series of outrages have been baked for our group. Police have been busy resting prominent citizens on film charges and assaulting them in police stations. The Interracial league, maintaining a large chapter here, has been impotent to help the situation. Ms. Moore has passed and the police go ahead with their concerted abuses. Mr. Love has been told by white members of the commission to allow them to handle his case for him. This is the organization, the citizenry, and it is openly stated that this will be the end of it. Mr. Love, who is well known in this city for his integrity, declares that he has never been arrested before, nor has he been any kind with police during the 30 years he has published his paper. He is now suffering from a badly bruised eye and possible fracture of the jaw, he was kicked by one of the officers. No step has been taken by the chief of police and mayor to get justice for the veteran editor. Lodge Buys $108,000 Building in Raleigh Raleigh, N. C., May 15.—A deed transferring the Lightner arcade on E. Hargest St. from C. E. and R. H. Lightner, prominent young business men, to the Household of Ruth Holden, the owner of the business offices and fraternal business; ration has the following officers; Adatna Garnes, Winston-Salem, president; Addie L. Alexander, secretary and treasurer; directors, D. with thora M. Morris, Lucinda William, M. Payne, B. E. Bayne, B. E. Branch, J. Lyons and Saddle F. Fagan. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES GIVEN A MEDAL FOR HIS CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITALITY. There are several ways of proving that social equality does exist and Tom Lee of Memphis proved it last week by saving the lives of 32 white men and women. And here is Mayor Rowlette Paine of Memphis admitting the fact by shaking Lee's hand as a man to his equal. Mayor Paine doesn't seem so pleased to make a public confession that Lee is his social equal and his physical superior, but opinion north of Tennessee forces him into this position. ASK CARNEGIE MEDAL FOR HEROIC BOATMAN WHO RESCUED WHITES Memphis, Tenn. May 15.—Tom Lee, 40, one of the cleverest power boatmen on the Mississippi river, is today a man of distinction and children whom he rescued single-handed last Friday when the government steamer Norman capsized, drowning more than a score of the best known white engineers and professors of the Mid-South white women were among the dead. Making repeated trips in his small power boat from the sunken vessel to the shore, Tom Lee carried on his boat the ship and shrewd generalship that won him the unbounded praise of the whites he saved. Already the Memphis Commercial Appeal has started a campaign to gift the gifts of every sort have poured in upon the man who carried to safety more than half of the prominent whites on the Mid-South Engineers association excursion. Will he be a champion of the Phoebe Plunkett, a deckhand, were among those who perished. Vessel Captizes The government steamer Norman, carrying more than 70 delegates of the engineers' association on a pleasure trip incidental to the association convention, captivated without warning in the treacherous current off Compton, throwing men, women and children into the water to battle for their lives. Hardly had the oil-burning stern-wheel vessel settled in the water after staggering twice and then finally rolling on her side, before Lee, who had come up the river just ahead of it, turned around in midstream, made his way back to the stricken craft and started his relief voyage. "I had noticed before that the Norman was acting querely," he ex- of proving that social equality emphasis proved it last week by men and women. And here is emphasis admitting the fact by to his equal. Mayor Paine make a public confession that physical superior, but opinion in into this position. THE MEDAL C BOATMAN CUED WHITES plained, "so I kept my eye on it. When she started to list I lost no time in getting back to her." Government investigation into the cause of the sinking has already been started, while the Norman rests bottom up on the muddy river bed. Sides of the hull have been chopped away in the search for bodies, while the river bed has been searched by divers. The Norman is gineering vessels and a number of small craft. The Norman was returning from a sightseeing excursion to Cow island when the disaster occurred. The boat listed suddenly and before life boats could be launched or even life preservers distributed, passengers were climbing down decks in a scramble to safety, while the Norman was in a sucking roll and slowly sank, turning over on her side. Rescued Employer Mr. Lee, for more than 15 years an employee of the C. W. Hunter Construction company, had already acquired a hero rating. Twice he has been awarded the title of Once Hunter missed his footing and fell between two barges. Mr. Lee lowered himself to a position from which he could reach Hunter's hand, and pulled him to safety. Known throughout this river section as an exeze Helenan, Lee was coming up the Helenan to steal in one of the company's motor boats. He has charge of all the Hunter company power craft. He passed the Norman, also bound upstream, as a Cohona handling. While the Norman was on the boat and technicians on board had any intimation that anything was wrong, Lee's keen eye noticed at a glance that the Norman "was not acting quite right." He kept the boat under (Continued on Page 2) NATIONAL EDITION SOUTH PUTS COLOR LINE AS BARRIER Orientals Are Ousted by Court Ruling Jackson, Miss., May 15—According to a ruling handed down by the state supreme court here Monday, Chinese children are not eligible to attend the white public schools of Maryland. The high court held that Chinese under the laws of the state are not part of the white race, but of the "colored race," and that therefore they must attend the "Negro schools," the decision read. "Until some provision is made for them by the legalAttend School The opinion of the court pointed out that as education in Mississippi is compulsory, Chinese residents must either attend the private schools or the institutions provided by the government. Several months ago G. P. Rice (white) of Bollarville court brought suit against Martha. Lum in the circuit court asking that the court out her children from the white school. The case was watched with much interest, representatives of the Washington requesting full rights (for their countrymen, expressed the opinion that they would carry the fight to the U. S. supreme court. Rights Are Curbed Placing the Chinese on the "Jim Crow" list in the South is something new. Heletzner has permitted to enter theaters, public restaurants and exclusive hotels without molestation. Some have even considered themselves "so white" that they have practiced discrimination against our people, denying them right to have laundry done at their shops or eat in their restaurants. On the intermarriage question the South has permitted them a free course, allowing them to wed white women, but restricting them to use our women only as concubines. It is expected that a law annulling all marriages between whites and Chinese will follow. FIND BODY OF GIRL MISSING 3 MONTHS Alexandria, La., May 15.—The very badly emaciated and disfigured body of a girl found in the woods near Miss Elmoran, Miss Miss Elmoran, Jenkins of Alexandria, who disappeared from her home last March. The identification was brought about when Mrs. Iris Jenkins, who was organized a silver found near the body as the one belonging to her daughter. It is not known how the young girl her death. Recently the girl's face was rendered almost impossible due to its very emaciated condition. Mrs. Jenkins, who has been searching for her mother in March, could point to the silver as the only means of identification. Louisville, Ky., May 15—George Davis, 21, formerly of Jackson, Miss., who has been living at 922 Madison Street was arrested, justice and security at Patrolman Hugh Jurgens at the Union station, 10th St. and Broadway. Davis had been passing a letter to his mother before he became ill and dumb since birth and asked help. When arrested he made no reply to question asked him at the police station. Officer made an attempt to strike him. Davis filmed and said: "I can talk." STRUCK BY BOULDER Louisville, Ky. May, 15—William Higgins, 44, 114 S. Floyd St. a worker in a quarry near St. Matthieu's, received a scalp wound when a boulder, weighing 25 pounds, fell on him. He was taken to the City, hospital. MEN FIGHT OUT FEUD IN DARK ROOM Two friends late Tuesday afternoon noon quarreled over the moving of furniture from flat 4, apartment B of the Angelus building, 3501 S. Washah Ave. Unable to come to an agreement, they dented to show it out with their gone. As a result of the duel 10 sh men are lying dead in a State St. morgue. The men are Gilbert Colley 23 years old and Michael M. Finley 25 years old. They had been the best of friends until a few days ago, when Colley is alleged to have asked Finley to lend him money so that he could pay his rent. Finley is also saying that he has the money, saying that he had carried the expenses long enough. Renew Quarrel Tuesday morning the quarrel was renewed when Finley told Colley that he had made plans to take over the apartment because an enemy and sainted that he would not move. Finley told him that if he was able to get money he would let him stay in the apartment. They disagreed and Finley left the house, stating that he would move to the apartment. While Finley was away, Polk W. Walls, Jr. a roomer in the flat, became engaged in a quarrel with Colley when he told him that he had made plans to move to the fourth floor but later "shook it off". Walls returned half an hour later, but Colley halted him at the door with a revolver. Walls again left the building, this time to get an officer to assist him in moving his form- Stage Gun Battle During Wall's absence Finley returned with William Cargurthers, 4507 Prairie Ave., Janitor at the apartment building. They re-entered the building, began moving the furniture to the living room. What were doing this Colley and Finley renewed the quarrel. They argued for a few minutes and both men drew automatic pistols and began firing. Fourteen shots were fired. After the shots were fired, both were found lying on the floor in a pool of blood with their feet toward each other and their guns by their sides. Each had been wounded seven times. William Middleton and Detective Roy Chestnut arrived on the scene a few minutes later and removed the bodies to a State St. morgue. Colley had been in the city for a few years later and was in New Orleans, La., before coming to Chicago. He was a graduate of Straight university. Finley is very well known here. He is a graduate of Lincoln Institute, where he came to Chicago from Sedalia, Mo. by his mother and several brothers and sisters. Laurel, Del, May 15,—Rev. Edward P. Corbin, supposed to be a divine healer, is said to have healed his wife, who was injured by their crutches and walk, and woke the blind eye, but he just could not make cough money to support his wife and children, who was hailed into court by his wife, who has been separated from him and heard of him only through a friend, who saw his name in a newspaper. The article told him that the "greatest pain being done by the "greatest pain of all times"." So Mrs. Corbin stated in court that if her husband was possessed of such miraculous powers, he should be compelled to provide her with a cure. Corbin pleaded guilty in court and was ordered to pay $6 a week towards the support of his family. If he fails to follow the order of the court he has a suspended sentence months and a $200 fine waiting for him. ONE DEAD IN DOMESTIC WRANGLE CLARA SMITH is great in “Good For Nuthin’ Man” and “When I Steps Out” On Columbia Record 14069-D Accompanied by a red hot mouth organ and guitar, Clara Smith tells what trouble a “good for nuthin’ man” can make. On the other side of this record, Clara has everybody watching while she struts. You’ll like the piano in this number. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 CHARGE MAN WITH DEATH OF HIS WIFE Attempts to Kill Self Not Successful Edenton, N. C., May 15.—The customer's jury, after an investigation, returned a verdict that Mrs. Florence Mundley died in her death at the hands of her husband. Policeman Pratt found Mrs. Mundley dead and her husband suffering from self-inflicted wounds. Mundley told the officers: "I've killed my wife and myself. Bury me beside her and the body to my mother." But Mundley was not fatally wounded. It is said that the fondness, of Mrs. Mundley for fine clothes and her requested demands, was her reward for her belief and that possible jealousy had something to do with his attack on her. GARVEY'S STEAMER BACK IN AMERICA GARVEY'S STEAMER BACK IN AMERICA Jacksonville, Fl., May 15.—The steamer Booker T. Washington of the line organized by Marcus Garvey in New York, said to be the only steamship lined owned and operated by the navy, arrived here on May 6 from Miami. The vessel came here for bunkers and probably will take on a cargo. She is anchored in the St. Johns near the plant of the Merrill-Stevens Dry Dock and Repair company. The Booker T. Washington was formerly the Gen. Geo. W. Goethals and was rechristened Booker T. Washington. It is said to have 200 accommodations for about 200 passengers. The vessels is of 4,418 grosses and 2,507 not tons, measures 353 feet in length, has a breadth of 487 feet and a depth of 25 feet, indicated horsepower of $2,200 and was built in Germany in 1911. Her home port is New York. See "The Scream" Danville, Ill., May 15—The Modern Priscilla club of the Second Baptist church will present "The Scream" Monday May 15 at the church. Brothers in an original role at the church. This affair promises to be the outstanding event of the late spring season and those who are fortunate enough to obtain comfortable accommodations, Mrs. Ada Blanche is president and Rev H. D. Martin is pastor. Use Lemons to Whiten Skin Praying The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White. With this brush, will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softer and beautiful. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot frighten. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan mark. You must rub this tamariscine lotion. It cannot be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. MAN WILL LIVE AFTER BURIAL IN EXCAVATION Louis Lei, Ky, May 15—Andrew Sisson, 45 years old, 116 W. Liberty St. who was rescued from a cave in sewer excavation at the City hospital. He is now under the treatment for nervous shock. For almost an hour fellow workmen, themen, policemen and a physician battled to give the life of Sisson, who was buried up to his neck. While others were digging away dirt, Dr. J. S. Moreman, 4528 W. Broadway, administered stimulation to workers being worked on the excavation at 66th St. and Broadway when the side walls gave way at 4:50 p. m. FOUR DEAD IN RACE RIOT IN ARKANSAS El Dorado, Ark. May 15.—As a result of a clash between oil field workers of our Race and whites eight miles north of this city Wednesday night, four men have been killed of whom are expected to die. Of this number only one is a member of our Race. He is George Johnson, who was shot to death. The clash is said to have started when white men demanded that the foreman of the oil field dismiss all the workers of our group. The men were employed by the Standard Oil company in laying a pipe line from the oil fields to the business district to refuse to dismiss the men the whites attempted to run them out of camp. All workers of our group banded together and opened fire on the white men, who took refuge in a wooded area near the white oil workers banded and killed in the riot were brought here in ambulances. Sheriff Perry F. Nelson has started an investigation into the affair. SOLDIER IS MYSTERIOUSLY SLAIN: POLICE HOLD WOMAN Toledo, Ohio, May 15.—Frank Jefferson, 24, a member of the 135th Infantry, Ohio National Guard, whose home address is 645 Woodruff Ave. died at the St. Vincent's hospital last Thursday. His wife has been hospitalized with his death. It is said that Jefferson and the woman had been together at the latters' home and that several shots were heard. The woman protested that Jefferson was shot as he was cleaning out his pistol and having quarreled with the man at the funeral of the soldier was a spectacular affair, a number of guardsmen accompanying the procession. Jefferson is survived mother and father, all of this city. He was the nephew of Mrs. C. Wheeler, 6129 S. Ada St., Chicago. Louisville, Ky., May 15.—A resolution endorsing a campaign to be launched the first week in July by the Simmons university students for $100,000, resulting from erecting a boys' dormitory, was unanimously adopted at a meeting of the Louisville Ministerial association Saturday at St. Joseph's School at South and Kentucky Sts. It is said that the school is in errious financial straits, needing money at once to carry out the campaign arising from the construction of the $55,000 dormitory. Five Injured When Auto Goes Over Embankment Sheridan, Wyo., May 15—A motor party was returning from an outing last Sunday, with 50-foot enhancement and injured Fred Rogers, the driver, and his wife, Mrs. Rogers, J. F. Richardson, Chris Woods and Mrs. Susan Wilson. WOMAN USES RAZOR WITH DEADLY FORCE Says Victim Called Her Dirty Name Greenboro, N. C., May 15.—Louise Knight, about 18 years of age, used a razor to good advantage a few days ago and as a result Ossie Davis is in St. Leo's hospital suffering with a slashed breast and Louse is in jail in default of $500 bond. Ossie suffered a slash from her left breast around the left side to near the middle of her back, the cut being 10 inches long and sufficiently deep to strike the ribs. Louse told policemen that Ossie called her "knee up" and that she didn't like it. Ossie then made an attempt to hit her with a monkey wrench, so Louse said, but Louise was quicker with her razor in retaliation. The affair occurred in front of Ossie's house at 611 E. Gaston St. Ossie was unable to give a coherent account of the affair, believing herself fatally stabbed. She will recover. HAMPTON STUDENTS STAGE THREE PLAYS Hampton, Va., May 15. — The Shakespeare Dramatic club, which is a student organization at Hampton institute, recently presented a Japanese play that showed clearly deep appreciation of the spirit of "Old Japan" and an ability to present on a modern stage the subtleties of oriental drama. The Thieves, according to Speaker in English, Teachers' college, Hampton institute, "was played with extreme gesture and laughable foolishness. It presented two stock characters, the princess Thomas W. Young of Norfolk and Samuel E. Lee, Jr., of Monks Corner, S. C., in their successful attempt to steal from their master. As no settings nor properties were used audience members did anything. In their rascality these scamps made one think of the similar type on the Roman comedy stage—the tricky servant of Plautus." The part of the master was played by D. Johnson D. Galnesville, Fla. "Bushido," a classical tragedy written by Takeda Idzumo and first produced in 1746. was adapted from The Village School, otherwise named The Village School, tragedy vividly portrayed the loyalty of a Samurai who did not hesitate to sacrifice his son to an ideal. The following students participated: James C. Helskel, Charlottesville, Va.; Cora P. Campbell, Vera H. Hermann, Rockokome City, Md.; Ossar A. Pindle, Roanoke City, Va.; Esther A. Robinson, Rockford, Ill.; Charles H. Brown, Charlottesville, Va.; Alfred McNichols, Jr., New York, N. Y.; Bertha A. Gage, Scottsville, Va.; Charles H. McLeod, South Carolina, B. F. Brunel, New York, N. Y.; Wilbur H. Townsend, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Edward Harrogrove, New York, N. C.; Paul W. O. Cardoso, Nigeria, West Africa; Denton D. Johnson, Gainesville, Fla.; Harry W. Cooper, Hartburg, Pa.; George E. Emming, Jr., Rockville, Va.; Nervin J. Moncks Corner, S. C.; Thomas W. Young, Norfolk, Va.; and Nervin A. McKenny, Nominy Grove, Va. "Porsaken Love," a poetical drama adapted from "Lay Frest Taguchi" by Anilzak, presented in five scenes in and about Kyoto, with the time of the story set in the story of the story of a Samurai's sacrifice when obedience to his father and his clan came in conflict with a love call. The cast follows: James L. Thatcher, Kansas City, Kann; C. Colon Lasslister, Rachel, N. C.; James N. Freeman, Jr., Kansas City, Kann; Wallace J. Campbell, Harikinville, S. Mann, Phoebe, Wilhurh H. Townsend, Novi, N. C.; Grady B. Burwell, Selma, Aln; Undine A. Davis, Hampton, Va; Ethel M. Tyrse, Stony Point, Va; Harriet A. Harris, Portsmouth, Va; Sinclair K. Hicks, Benson, Aln; Helen A. Santa Cruz, Hampton, Va; Ira B. Skeeter, Suffolk, Va; George J. Fleming, New York, N. Y.; George J. Fleming, Charlestonville, Va; Harry W. Cooper, Harrisburg, Va; Ethel M. Tyree, Stony Point, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. May 15—Julius M. Branham must be electrocuted on July 6, according to Governor Pinchot, a new trial was refused the doomed man by the supreme court Monday. Branham was twice convicted of first degree murder for the killing of Maria Margaret Henderson, who it is said had because she refused to leave her husband and run away with him. Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had a chance to make anything out of themselves. But the main reason for them is pissiness, rash, "breaking out" on zema, letter, etc. on the face, neck, hands or arms, make them feel that they are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. They are not wanted out of life as anyone. All you need is confidence in yourself, which you get naturally when you rid yourself of those skin troubles, if you just use Black and White Ointment, and Soap. They are economically priced in general and are used both, the 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size—Adv. Chicago Defender **THIS GROUP** - 1444 Indiana Ave. Tel. 507-267-8000 **THE FAMILY** - 1444 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL 60610 **THE FAMILY** - 1444 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL 60610 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MESTIC W ARRESTED AS HE WALKS FROM PRISON GATES Philadelphia, Pa., May 15—As he walked from the county prison, after serving one of a five-year sentence, William Thompson was arrested Saturday. Thompson, also known as 'William Mosby, was held in $1,500 ball, charged with beating and robbing Philly with a little over a year ago. Brooks said that he was threatened with death if he complained. After he had committed the robbery, Thompson was arrested for sentencing gas meters. He was sentenced to five years, out a free man, he was arrested again, much to his surprise. POLICY VENDOR SHOT TO DEATH BY WIFE St. Louis, Mo., May 15.—Jiles Johnson, 30, alleged policy vendor, residing at 2749 Walnut St. was shot Sunday morning by his wife, Susie, and died shortly afterward at the City hospital from gunshot wounds in the neck, Jaw, shoulder and left foot. His wife was taken into custody by the police and confessed to the shooting in the Walnut St. house. She stated that an argument between her and her husband had ended only when she emplied the confession. Then she reloaded the revolver and fired three more shots at him as he lay on the floor. Her defense was that her life had been threatened by Johnson. MAN, STABBED, WALKS TWO BLOCKS FOR GUN; KILLS Elizabeth, N. J., May 15—Patricia Miguel, South American man, was stabbed in the abdomen, after which he walked two blocks to procure a gas and returned and killed his assailant. Miguel boarding house in Linden early on Thursday morning, May 6, according to his confession to the local police. Miguel is in a serious condition in a hospital. The men are hell as material witnesses. The police have not learned what was the cause of the bloodshed. Youth, in Love With Man's Wife, Shoots Her Orange, N. J., May 15.—Jealousy filled the heart of a youth, who was madly in love with another man's wife, and during the husband's absence from the city a quarrel ensued between the wife now lies at the point of death with a bullet in her abdomen. Clarence Hill. 15, who shot Mrs. Annie Vance. 21, both live at 302 Dodd St. Tuesday morning during the absence of Mrs. Vance, who is a resident of the house. The couple are alleged to have had an argument in an amorous manner. Hill is said to have been jealous of the young wife. Their lovable quarrel is said to have became quite heated and the child shot Mrs. Vance. Mrs. Vance was later found in the house, but was later found and arrested. Mrs. Vance was removed to the Orange Memorial hospital, and at the time of this writing is in a serious condition. STABBED ABOVE THE HEART Little Rock, Ark. May 15.—Robert Sims, 919 W. 16th St., was stabbed just above the heart by an unidentified man on Friday morning. His injury is considered serious. If You This Is of If You Wish to Increase Your Earnings This Is of Special Interest to You There are now openings for wide-awake, ambitious women, as Representatives of PORO COLLEGE, to supply the tremendous demand for PORO Products, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM right.where you live. Within a few weeks and at surprisingly small cost, learn the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE and establish a profitable business. Ask Carnegie for Her Ask Carnegie Medal for Heroic Boatman his observation even after he had forged ahead of it. He was about a quarter of a mile ahead when he saw the Norman list suddenly. "She just leaned to lean over, explained "and immediately I turned the prow of my motor boat and started after her. I gave that little motor boat everything, and we made full speed, for the vessel. "Before I could make it, however, she had turned completely over. She seemed to just just a second, she went down. The hull went out of sight just as I reached the scene, and I could see the heads of people bobbing up all round me." Lee Undisturbed It was to the keen intelligence that Lee displayed in his rescue work that so many of the whites owed their lives. With "heads hobbling all around" and white men and women clamoring and crying aboard the boat, Lee not only selected those he rescued, but deliberately selected first for those who were most exhausted, steering his little craft AMHERST STUDENT WINS SCHOLARSHIP Amherst, Mass., May 15.—Mercer Cook, New York city, Phil Belt Kappa honor student at Amherst college, son of the distinguished musician, Will Marion Cook, and the talented actress, Abbie Mitchell, has just been awarded a $1,600 fellowship which will enable him to spend a year in study at the University of Paris, France, after graduation, this June. Young Cook has made quite an enviable record for himself here. He has been a member of the college choir, has figured prominently in his work and compiled the scores for several given by the students. His work is all the more meritorious when it is known that Cook has hustled at the Grand Central station in New York and worked in numerous capacities here during the school session. Prior to entering college he was a student at Dunbar high school in Washington, being prominent there. Cook was also involved in the moment, of which he was colonel in his graduating year. He also took high rank as a student. CITY SANITARY DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEE SHOT BY OFFICER Los Angeles, Calif., May 15—Christopher Malcolm, 32, employee of the city police department, was shot morning by Patrolman Jones. The policeman claimed that she saw the bullet victim running from a car by house alarm, a disturbance and called on him to halt. When he failed to head the command he fired, the bullet passing through his body is marked on his neck. Detectives investigating the shooting claim it justifiable. FREE The new book, attractive styles and features of the city police department, features prices: A REAL BARGUE The new book, comb, with a cashier's pad for the fee. See details below. Back not satisfied Write today at HUMANI You Wish to Increase Your Earnings of Special Interest (Continued from Page 1) --- dexterously in the treacherous current. When he had taken eight on board, as many as the boat could hold, he started the dangerous trip to the shore. Forcing the prow across the ocean, he landed successfully, helped the "passengers" ashore and returned immediately for more. A nine-mile-an-hour current impeded his return trip, but he made the scene of the accident and gathered in eight more. Made Several Trips "We made those trips just as fast as the little boat would run," he said as he could possibly be made to carry. As soon as I got a load I'd start for the shore, and as soon as I'd helped the last one out, I'd start back. My craft was one of the company's best, and we bucked that current. "I don't know how many trips I made in all. There was no time to count. After I'd picked up the very last of those struggling in the water, and there was no stopping until I came. I went ashore and helped the survivors huddled there to make a fire. "I remember I fought hard to get ahore one little white boy, but I'm afraid he died afterwards. I searched the river for a long time to see if there might be just one more to be rescued." May Get Medal Mr. Lee was apparently not at all disturbed by the praise and gratitude shown toward the whites, who could not restrain their admiration. "They can show all of that best." he smiled, "by the way they treat all of us here. I don't expect this extrvagance to last." A move is on foot here by citizens of his own Race to get the Creeks in his herlo deed. Soe editorial, "Where Race Lines Fade." NR TO~NIGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL — An NR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your digestion and elimination. Used for over 30 Years Get a 25"Box NR Jrs Chips off the Old Block Made Several Trips May Get Medal DISPLACEMENT TROUBLES END FOR MEMPHIS WOMAN AS SHE STARTS ON G. F. P. MRS. LAURA L HUBBS Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality Be square with your body if you expect it to carry you through a long, happy and pain-free life to a prosperous, contented old age. You wouldn't expect to keep a friend long if you slapped her in the face, kicked her down the steps or otherwise mistreated her, would you? Your body is the best friend you have and if you would keep it sound and healthy you must not mistreat it by allowing it to be subjected to useless pain and suffering. Those terrible headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, loss of appetite, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, displacements, hot and cold flashes, swelling of the limbs and joints during pregnancy, and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of apprehension and depression are signs that your precious system is being subjected to the vicious attacks of that terrible enemy of our women and girls—Catarrh of the Female Organs—the proven cause of 90 per cent of so-called "female disorders." Unless you take prompt steps to rid your system of this awful malady you will surely reap a harvest of suffering, which will last the rest of your life, because this disease never works itself out of the system as so many other ills are commonly supposed to do, but rapidly grows and spreads to other parts of the body as long as its unfortunate victim permits it to continue unchecked on its errand of pain and destruction. The widespread fame which St. Joseph's G. F. P. is now enjoying in relieving thousands of sick and suffering women and restoring them to health and happiness is due to its well-known power and reliability in overcoming and stamping out this terrible malady-Catarrh. Hundreds of amazing stories of what G. F. P. is SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925 TROUBLES PHIS WOMAN RTS ON G. F. P. doing for women are being told every day and there is a message of hope and cheer in every word of them for weak, sick and undernourished women. One of the most enthusiastic indorsers of this great medicine is Mrs. Laura L. Hubbs, whose address is 1306 Adelaide St., Memphis, Tenn. She says: "I am well and strong today and I never had the operation I was told I would have to have to get back my strength. My trouble was a displacement or falling of the womb. I had such a weak back the least little work I would try to do would start it hurting, and I had a soreness all across my stomach with horrible bearing-down pains and a rising in my side, which hurt me all the time. I was irregular, too, and it seemed as though my pain was worse during my I couldn't sleep soundly at night; would have horrible dreams and get up in the morning feeling worse than when I went to bed. "I was told I must have an operation if I ever wanted to be strong again, but I kept seeing so many women regain their health using G. F. P. I thought I would try it first and I am glad I did now. "I started feeling better right from the start and by the time I had finished the first bottle I was so much better I kept right on using this medicine. I am now on my sixth bottle. I weigh 20 pounds more than I did when I started using G. F. P., and am just as well and strong as any woman could be. I never have an ache or a pain of any kind. All the rising is gone from my side and I eat and sleep like a healthy child. I think St. Joseph's G. F. P. is simply wonderful and never miss an opportunity of telling other women of it." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. FREAK ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL TO WORKER FREAK THE NEW YORK TIMES Leonard Taylor, doorman at the Winter Garden theater, showing his first play to two theatrical men of New York, who plan to introduce it to Broadway. The producers are Willie Howard, actor, and his brother, Eugene. Taylor is a Tufts college graduate. 4-YEAR-OLD GIRL Foreign Women Speak at DIES FROM BURNS Mu-So-Lit Club Reception Little Gloria Rinehart, 4-year-old daughter of Alvin and Mrs. Pearl Rinehart, played with her little brother, Clifford, age 2, for the last time in their home, 5224 Indiana Ave. May 5. The mother stopped out to the store. The children were alone. Utensils containing food were left cooking on the gas stove. When Mrs. Rinehart returned she heard their terrified screaming. Rushing to the kitchen she found Gloria's clothing enveloped in flames. The child was fatally burned over her body and face. She was rushed to Chicago hospital, where she died. It is believed that her clothing became limited to a gas flame. The R. E. Wilson, pastor of St. Mary A. M. e. church. Her funeral was held May 9 from the house of Rev. Wilson, 404 Grand Rvd. LABORER FOUND DEAD Philadelphia, Pa., May 15.—Charles Hott, 44, a laborer in shanty No. 1 of the subway construction at Broad and Cambria Sts. early Monday. Deme BAY SPIR ER ASPIRIN the "Bayer Cross" on the Bayer Aspirin proves physicians over 24 y Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism ASF SAY "BAYER" Unless you see the "Bayer getting the genuine Bayer and prescribed by physician Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbag Neuritis Rheuma Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Safe SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925 LABORER IS KILLED WHILE AT HIS WORK Head Crushed by Cart Used on Job Winston Salem, N. C., May 15. Will Singleton was instantly killed about mom on May 5 when his head dumped dump curt at Buddy Creek station on the Southern line to Charlotte. Singleton, with a force of men, was engaged in grading for a railway bridge in the area, according to an eye witness. Singleton, together with another man, was in the car, which had just been dumped of its load of dirt and its brakes, and it turned, tipped, shipped and fell, sliding into the side of the car, which was being raised. His head was caught in a vise and crushed, causing injury. He joined the force only a day before the accident and no information had been given about his people. FIRES BULLET INTO BREAST; WILL LIVE FIRES BULLET INTO BREAST; WILL LIVE Penn's Grove, N. J., May 15,--Miss Henrietta Goins, 32 years old, is in the Memorial hospital at Salem, N. J., in a critical condition from a bullet wound in the chest, near the heart. There is little hope for her recovery. Joseph Jordan happened to be in the vicinity of Miss Goins's home and, after hearing the shot, he summoned an ambulance and had her removed to the hospital. She refused to say what caused her to attempt suicide. NORTH CAROLINA BANKERS MUST FACE COURT CHARGES Raleigh, N. C. May 15.-Carlton Gaines and G. R. Harper were placed under indemnity for the misappropriation of funds. Following the reevaluation of the savings and loan company, a banking institution operated by our people here which boasted deposits from prominent members of our group all over the nation, the former president was as close as the bank. According to the docket of the May term of Superior court the case will be heard at this term. Woman Slain, Companion Wounded: Jail Husband Louisville, Ky., May 15—Police overpowered Henry Munday, 35, in an alley Saturday night, after he had attempted to stab one of the officers, who was killed and killed in the hands of his wife, Edna, and of the stabbing of her male companion. mand RYER ER IRIN IRIN"-Genuine on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for 12 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin Spre' each Genuine BAYER BAYER BAYER only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. 'Bayer' boxes of twelve tablets tastes of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. LABORER FOUND DEAD Washington, D. C. May 15.—The local chapter of the College Alumni gave a reception Friday afternoon at the Mu-So-Lit club in honor of the foreign women delegates to the International Women's Council, being held in this city May 4 to 15, inclusive. The affair was one of marked interest. Madame Mende, only woman member of the German civil warlionmen, was the guest fronted by the American women and the women of the world as a whole. She stated that "Justice for all, regardless of color" was her belief. Madame Mende brought bright accents and cordial greeting from the women abroad. Hear Finnish Woman The lady from Finland spoke of the progress being made by Race people in her country and how Iraq was being liberated by the actor of the 18th century, brought about this remarkable feat. Short talks were made by several other actors, including Mrs. Mary McClendon Bethune, president of the National Federation of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LAY P. & A. Photo. showing his first play to two roadway. The producers are a Tufts college graduate. en Speak at Club Reception Colored Women, and Miss B. C. McNeill, local president of the College Alumni, responded with brief addresses. Many Present Included in the guests present were: Frua Amurrosia Winnes, Norway; Mrs. Elizabeth Towns, Holyoke; Mass: Fran Clara Mende, Germany; Madame P. V. Michzellin; E. A. Van Geer, Germany; Ingelone Kullmen, Holland; and several from other European countries, Mrs. Mary McCloud Rothine, president of Daytonia institute; Mrs. Mary Church Terrrell, Mrs. Maggie Walker, Hall Hillel Q. Dean Lucy Showe is national president of the College Women's Alumni. Local officers are: Miss B. C. McNeill, president; Mrs. Gertrude Woodard, Mrs. Jennifer Winkle, sec. supervisor; Mrs. Esther Popel Shaw, corresponding secretary. Los Angeles, Calif., May 15—Timothy S. Yatko, a California, was convicted by a jury of the murder of his wife, and sentenced to life in prison. Attorneys for Yatko were denied a new trial and appealed their motion for the same, claiming that even if Mrs. Yatko, who testified against her husband, she and the defendant thought they were married and their relations therefore should be presumed to exist legally. Deputy District Attorney James P. Cunningham that the facts of the case all transpired after Mrs. Yatko and her husband had separated and their marriage was void. Chicagoan Drops Dead Memphis, Tenn., May 15.—John Whitehead of Chicago dropped dead in the Grand Central station last Saturday night. It is believed that he suffered heart trouble, though the cause of his death is not known. Some time was require identify Whitehead, who was not very well known in this city. Later papers from his pocket revealed the fact that he was assassinated with the Wilson-Heems undertaking establishment. New York, May 15—Leon R. Jacobs, attorney for Leonard K. Rhinelander rife in Alice Batteire Jones of New York on the ground she is of Nero blood and on the ground she is of Nero blood has served notice on Mrs. Rhinelander's hourne, to expedite the trial. The motion asks the trial he set for June at St. Michael's atchester county supreme court May 15. An annulment action was begun Nov 1988. Rhineland denied the allega- tions. All most people see in anyone is what is on the outside. Naturally, those who are handicapped by bimimism, who are blind, or those on their skin are not going to get any attention. You can "make the frame as large as the picture itself" or simply getting the skin diagrams. If you will just use Black and White Ointment, and Soap, Then your good nature and sweet days, stand still and shout to be around you. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as many as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and Soap—Adv. MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER ASKS RETRIAL Twice Sentenced for Same Offense Raleigh, N. C., May 15.—The supreme court heard an argument by Judge Carter in an effort to secure a third trial for George Love, who has been twice sentenced to die for the murder of William Brook (white) on the streets of Waynesville Jan. 13, 1923. Ordinarily second trials result in something less than the death penalty, but Love, who obtained a new trial following his conviction in February 1923, was sentenced to first degree murder in October, 1924. The first verdict was set aside because the trial Judge rehearsed to the jury, evidence which he had previously excluded. The third trial is judged for alleged error of Judge James' judgment in excluding corroborative evidence offered by the defendant. HAMPTON ALUMNI TO MEET ON JUNE 2-3 HAMPTON ALUMNI TO MEET ON JUNE 2-3 Hampton, Va., May 15.—The reunion of the Hampton Institute association, will be held at Clarke hall on June 2 and 3. The final reunion in many ways will be the most interesting meeting of the association since its organization. Recent developments call for a reorganization of the association upon a broader basis. The Hampton Institute will be the large number of graduates and former students who have gone out from Hampton. The endowment campaign has also shown that an increasing number of our people are manifesting a vital interest in the education and petition of these two institutions. Time will be given for the thoughtful discussion of the various questions which naturally will arise. This has not been done heretofore. Hasty and unnecessary action will no longer suffice. Efforts will be made to combine all of the factors in the program into a more efficient machine. Full reports of the activities will be read by the officers and time allowed for discussion of these reports. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton institute, challenges leadership, alert insight, and wide outlook are evident, will tell of the new developments of Hampton institute under his administration. Richard C. Cochran, Rachel, N. C, who is a candidate for the degree of bachelor of science in the teachers' college and has served this year as president of the Hampton institute, will give an idea of the institution from the students' viewpoint. Hampton men and women will be given an opportunity to meet the students in the school closes, witness the commencement, to hear the wonderful music of the glee clubs, the choir and the school chorus of over 800 voices; and see one of the students' plays. The reunion program will be held on the while. The banquet will be held Wednesday evening, June 3. Fraternity Organized by Business Men and Women Springfield, Ill. May 15.—A fraternity, composed of the leading business, professional and tradesmen and women of the city, was organized in May 15. It is proposed that the new organization shall work in co-operation with the chamber of commerce to in general local business interests. Officers elected to the new organization are: President, Attorney C. B. Davis; vice president, W. E. Nelson; second vice president, Dr. Robers; secretary, E. L. Rogers; assistant secretary, Olsie Ulyan Louise Mottley; treasurer, Attorney Lester Holman. Charles E. Phillips was chosen chairman of the executive committee, which is to be composed of 15 members. His name, hawks and constitution was also appointed to report at the next meeting. Attempts Suicide When Sweetie Is Unattiful Little Rock, Ark., May 15—Miss Mary Clark, 1616 State St., attempted to help the lower layer, Walter Banks, 704 Garland when she accused the latter of being unfaithful to her. Miss Clark employed a vial of carbolic acid for the purpose, but did not swallow any. She was later burned her lips, mouth and chin. The woman had grieved over the fact that Banks was reported to have been associating with other women. She was later burned by the man and after expressing her sentiments, brought forth the bottle of acid and raised it to her lips. She then moved from her mouth and called the police, removed her to the General hospital. She is expected to recover. Walnut Ridge, Ark., May 15—The Rev. J. N. Campbell of Little Rock presides at the district conference of the M. Ch. School last week. A large delegation of ministers and laymen were present and attended. The opening sermon of the conference was preached by Rev. P. L. Bouey, who was made by Dr. R. C. Holbrook, recently returned as a missionary from the United States, and regues. Five hundred dollars was appropriated for the support of Shorter M. E. school in North Little Rock, Ark. Well Known Merchant Is Found Dead in His Home Well Known Merchant Is Found Dead in His Home Little Rock, Ark. . May 15—Moses Jackson, 26, of 101.3%22, Second St. Jackson, 26, of 101.3%22, Second St. Thursday morning. When found Jackson was lying beside another man, who professed no knowledge of his death, the decision of death from natural causes when it was agreed that Jackson suffered a stroke of an apoplexy, which was responsible for his death. Jackson had a grocery store at Second and Hazel St. BEAUTIFUL HAIR and A LOVELY COMPLEXION THINGS SO HOT THAT HE OUTRAN SWITCH ENGINE Memphis, Tennessee. May 15. Displaying remarkable fleesness of font and phenomenal speed, Joe Williams outdistanced the bullets of deputy sheriff pursuing him in a wooded area. The police sought by the posse, who discovered him near Banker Hill, near the Y..& M. V. railroad. When the officers resorted to the locomotive, Williams showed even more seized hold. While he was brought to the grocery store of l. L. Tite (white) to collect his money. When Williams arrived at the place, the foreman refused to give him a bill. When he that he pay a bill which he was alleged to have incurred. During the argument which followed several shots were fired, though no one was injured. Officers then sent the man to jail. No further trace of Williams has been found by officers though he was reported to have been seen later in the day. DOCTOR CELEBRATES HIS 75TH BIRTHDAY Madisonville, KY. May 15, Dr. P. G. Poindexter exhales his 75th birthday April 5. More than 200 students attended, but not to bring present, but were permitted to bring flowers, if they so desired. The number of flowers, seed and pruned was scarcely considered, the number had to remain mostly in the yard and street. Besides the hundreds who were present on Sunday, there were numerous people who had to express their good will and see the tributes of esteem. The doctor's friends came from far and near to do him honor. Most of them were neighbors of the neighboring cities were present. Notable among them were Mr. and Mrs. A. Cartwright, Prof. J. Thomas Caruthers of Fisk university, son of Dr. P. G. Poindexter, Prof. A. Caliver of Fisk university, the winner of the $500 first prize essay contest of the American business school company of Rochester, N. Y., the inventor of note, and Prof. Caliver. Dr. Poindexter finished Meharry Medical college with the class of 1532 He practiced in Columbia, Tennessee, for three years. There he met and married a woman who opened an office in Madisonville, Ky., where he has enjoyed a very satisfactory practice for 23 years. To every house in which he has been doctor, social worker, friend and counselor. GIRL, 5. IS HURT SAVING BABY FROM RUNAWAY HORSE Washington, D. C., May 15.—One hundred stitches were required to close razor wounds received Monday night by Grace Hawkins, Navy Pl. S. E., while engaged in a fight at the boxing bar. Thompson was arrested, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. Crisfield, Md., May 15—Miss Annie Holden, 18, dived into the river from a dock here and dragged to the shore where she met a lifesaver. Her wife who broke his neck when his head struck a board while diving. A number of spectators, all white, watched as the girl make the rescue. Beavens is at the McReady Memorial hospital. THIEVES ARRESTED Bellair, Ohio, May 15.—Robert Austin, 3352 Oak alley; William Dow- W. Va., were arrested by police after they were alleged to have committed secre- tion thefts in the department. The three were jailed on charges of petty larceny. She' Began Using Mme. N. A. Franklin's full face preparations. SPECIAL OFFER: A six weeks' trial treatment, consisting of Sage Nampas, Hale Grower and Prynne Hike for $1.10, or a Compound Treatment, consisting of Sage Face Powder and Vanilla Creme. Cream for only $2.00. We intermittent this OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED WHILE ONLY ORDER NOW. TO WORKER Roger Williams in Midst of $500,000 Fund Drive Roger Williams in Midst of $500,000 Fund Drive The alumni and trustees of Roger Williams university have launched a drive to raise $500,000 to enable the did it meet the need of freedmen and their children, that necessity for its enlargement must be made in the years just following. PETER B. institution to do larger and more efficient work. He appended a mark to the Baptist denomination, especially, friends of the university, a centre alumni and former students. As a means of raising the above sum, the senior and junior quartets of the university were the country during the summer, one going to other south and quartets will be institution to do larger and more efficient work. An appeal is made to the Baptist denomination, the family, friends of education, the entire alumni and former students. As a means of raising funds for the above sum, the senior and junior quartets of the university, will tour the country in the interest, one going meth and the children that necessity for its enlargement was much noted in the years just following. In 1853 the school was chartered under the laws of Tennessee as Roger Williams university. In its enlarged capacity the university served its purpose very effectively until 1905, when it was visited by a disgustuous fire which destroyed its principal buildings. John W. Work President Charles Rowlett Baritone M. In 1983 the school was chartered under the name as Roger Williams university. In its enlarged capacity the university served the purpose very effectively until 1995, when it was visited by a disastrous fire destroyed ins. Charles Rowlett Baritone during the summer. John W. Work mer, one going President north and the other south and southwest. Both quartets will leave Roger Williams about June 1 and will return October activity until July, 1987, when it was no longer carried out through the efforts of the Neo- ro Raptist missionary and educational com- mission of the university and theumn. This, together with a similar sum donated by the American Raptist missionary society made possible the renewal of work at the school. Since that time no PETER H. l. after visiting the principal towns and cities of the country. Much is expected of the alumni in our effort to make the itinerary of the quartets and the drive a success. Prominent among the most pressing needs of the institution are an adult training building, expansion, laboratory and library. William Jackson Basso and was raised through the efforts of the Negro Baptist missionary and educational institution of Tennessee and the alumni. This, together with a similar sum donated by the American Baptist Home Missionary society, made possible the renewal of work at the school, such that time additions have been 1. after visiting the principal towns and cities of the district, much is expected of the alumni in our effort to make the itinerary of the quartets and a success. JOHN H. HARRIS Frominent among the most pressing needs in education are an administration building, gymnasium, library and library building, additional campus for industrial William Jackson school. Since Basso that time addi- tions have been made to the university, especially that of Townsend hall. Any pastor, public spirited person, or manager of a chauquaau, inter- tested in education, who may be the mayor of the church or place, may write L. H. Harlan, M. D., director of the drive, 3301 S. State St., Chicago, Ill., or George M. Porter, 3510 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. work and a fund to provide scholarships for worthy students. The school is dedicated to the service of training minis- ters, miniature ma- nagers and teachers, and giving special training in domestic, industrial, commercial and soci- ial sciences with its regu- lar collegiate work. A. B. INDUSIAN INDU SADHU A JUNGLE ROOT ROXAL SIMON The history of Roger Williams university dates back to 1864, when he v111le Normal and Theological institute was founded by the late Rev. Daniel B. Daniel, who was a New Eng. Don't suffer with Rhemium, Constipation, Diarrhea, and Irritation. Kidney and Bladder Tresure. Try Jung Root, Stem Ginseng, and permanent relief. Three days free of urease and permanent relief. Three days free of address all letters on Daryal Vakshi, Urology, and Urology. B2046 B2046 late Rev. Daniel J. W. Whittaker Phillips, D. D. Second Tenor a New Eng- and into the auspices of the American Baptist Home Missionary WHO IS GUILTY? She was attractive— Wore beautiful clothes. But then BODY ODORS Spoiled her charms. Use Armor THAT'S IT ENOUGH Removes All Odors Everybody has a personal odor. You may not detect it yourself, but others do. Haven't you detected the disagreeable odor, emerging from persons in crowded theater lobbies, dance halls, church vestibules and other places where a crowd collects? Frequent bathing is not sufficient to correct these conditions. Have the satisfaction of KNOWING that there is no embarrassing odor emerging from YOUR person by using WHO IS GUILTY? Rhe was attractive— Wore beautiful clothes. But these EDDY ODORS Spoiled her charms. Use Armor THAT'S IT EXACTLY Removes All Odors THE DANCE IS WHERE YOU PERSPIR Everybody has a personal odor. You may not detect it yourself, but others do. Haven't you detected the disagreeable odors emerging from purifiers, laundry dumbo halls, church vestibules and other places where a crowd collects? Frequent bathing is not sufficient to correct these conditions. Have the satisfaction of KNOWING that there is no embarrassing odor emerging from YOUR person by using Armor WHAT IT EXACTLY This preparation is what men and women have so long needed. It is not a perfume, but an antiseptic which combats all odors and brings the scent of purity. APPLY UNDER ADMINISTRATION PUT BETWEEN THE HEADS SMELLY FEET It has been impossible for us to supply all dealers with ARM-OR, so as to insure getting it send 54 cents for small size or $1.08 for large size, and we will promptly mail you a regular size box, or we will send it C. O. D. and you pay postman. Fill out coupon below in pencil. PUT BETWEEN TOEES-STOPS SMELLY FEET APPLY UNDER ARMS-KEEP FRESH AND SWEET ARM-OR CHEMICAL COMPANY. 238 S seventh Ave. New York City. Dear Sirs: Kindly send me a regular size box of ARM-OR. If no money is enclosed I will pay postman on arrival. Name..... Street (or P. O. Box)..... City.....State..... HAIR and A LOVELY COMPLEXION Dear Sirs: Kindly send me a regular size box of ARM-OR if no money is enclosed I will pay postmain on arrival. P She is constantly guarding and enhancing them by the use of the proven better system. Thousands Testify That The Franklin System is the Best. MME, N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR AND FACE PREPARATIONS Are safe and sure. The results from their use are wonderful. A Trial Will Convince You. Is your hair short or thin? Does it break or fall out? Have you scruppy disease or more than normal hair? If so, you should begin at once using MME, N. A. Franklin's Hair Preparations. It matters not how many hair preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up trying our Hair Preparation. Then when watch your hair improve in health, growth and beauty. Before giving our hair preparations we than then watch your hair improve in health, growth and beauty. N. A. FRANKLIN MFG. CO. 3361 Indiana Ave. Dept. D Chicago, Ill. MAKE YOURSELF INDEPENDENT — LEARN THE FRANKLIN SYSTEM — WRITE FOR TERMS MAKE YOURSELF INDEPENDENT — LEARN THE FRANKLIN SYSTEM — WRITE FOR TERMS STREET BRAWL CLAIMS TWO LIVES People actually Comment on the improvement in the appearance of Prof. Hayden's hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He "is simply amazed," to use his own words, "at the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, straighter and glossier." Prof. C.D. Hayden was formerly actively connected with one of the leading educational institutions of the race in the South. He is now in active charge of the Alpha Opera Co. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 50¢ Green Gans 25¢ Get a can of Pluko Hair Dressing today and make your hair beautiful. All druggists and merchants, everywhere, in city or country alike, carry Pluko in stock for their customers and friends. They say they never have seen anything like the way our men and women are demanding it because it gives such satisfactory results. MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING ARE SOLD EVERY YEAR. RART 1—PAGE 4 COP MISTAKES ANOTHER FOR THUG; KILLS Woman Hit by Stray Bullet May Die New York, May 15.—Patrolman George Godfrey of the W. 35th St. station and an unidentified man are dead, the result of a gang fight that occurred at Lenox Ave late Tuesday night. Police Reservist Gilliam Fuller of 23 E. 131st St. and Mrs. Mary Nowby of 57 W. 140th St. are in the Harlem hospital, the latter struck by a stray bullet from one of the dozen revolvers fired. Her condition is serious. At the hospital it was said that Fuller will probably die. Patrolman Godfrey who was not in uniform was killed by Patrolman Charles Kehr (white), who claimed he took Godfrey for one of the rioters and did not know he was a policeman. Kehr, with Patrolman James Nolan, also carried a revolver to a police fluffer when they heard the shots. They drove into W. 137th St. and saw Godfrey with a revolver in his hand, chasing another man who also carried a revolver to a police fluffer on the board of the car, not knowing that Godfrey was an officer, yelled at him to halt. Kehr told his superior officers that Godfrey turned and fired at him and that that resulted the fire, killing Godfrey instantly. Police Off Duty The police of the W. 135th St. station said they had been unable to learn the cause of the fight. Fulter was on his way home from the theater when he saw the gun and the stopper in his hand, and took one of the lightning men, with a revolver in his hand, was jostled out of the group and bumped against the reservist. Fulter told him to watch, whereupon he fired at Fulter, the group, and bumped against the cap. Fulter immediately drew his revolver and shot the man through the heart. Fulter then backed into a doorway and emptied his revolver at the crowd which had grown menacing using revolvers, while knives of others flashed in the light from the street lamps. Fulter believes he shot two others before he was shot, but finally he went down and rolled over into the hall-way. A man ran up to Fulter, but was struck by Godfrey. Crowd Throngs Street The dead patrolman, who, although off duty, had heard the shooting several blocks away, and had run up to stop the riot, arrived on the scene with his revolver in one hand and a black machete in the other. He murdered at Godfrey and then ran Godfrey pursued him and it was during this pursuit that he was shot by the white policeman. A crowd of several thousand persons had gathered during the shooting, as it happened, where were on their way home. Serious trouble threatened for a while after Godfrey had been killed. Police from the W. 12th St. station arrived on the scene, cleared the streets except to the wounded men, women and the two dead men. FIND BODY OF UNIDENTIFIED MAN IN RIVER New York, May 15—Mystery surrounds the finding of the dead body of an unidentified man in Harlem river Thursday morning. Hosting down the river and was brought ashore by members of a tug crew. Due to an ugly wound over the man's left eye it is evident that he had been in the water for a month or more. Police believe that the man may have met his fate aboard a sound stern boat that was clothed indicated that he no doubt was a fireman or mechanic. He wore greasy overalls and a shop cap, high tan shoes and black socks. The body was taken to the YOUNG ORATOR IS WINNER IN UNIV. CONTEST YOUNG ORATOR IS WINNER IN UNIV. CONTEST Wins from Large Field at Minnesota "U" St. Paul, MN. May 15.—Earl Wilkins, 18-year-old student, took first place in the annual freshman-sophomore oratory contest at the University of Minnesota on Friday night, May 8. The title of Wilkins' oration was "John Pope. Poet St. Paul." He was the first place distinction carries with it an award of $50. Wilkins is on the editorial board of the Minnesota Daily and is a frequent contributor to other university publications. He is a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He is the brother of Roy Wilkins, graduate of the University of Kansas at present city editor in the Kansas City Call. The younger Wilkins is also preparing for journalism. Fight Over Man by Women Ends Fatally St. Louis, Mo. May 15—Maggie Redd, 26, of 24 St. Clair Ave. on the East side, died Sunday morning in St. Mary's hospital from cuts suffered in ourours house. Zora Redd, 28, of 14 St. Clair Ave. was arrested pending an inquest into Maggie Redd's death, told the police that the woman and some strangers were drinking together Saturday night at 14 St. Clair Ave. when Maggie about Edward Terrell, 27. She said that Maggie left the place and that she followed. The disagreement was renewed, she acknowledged, and she struck Maggie in the mouth. She has not as yet died. Edward Terrell is also under arrest. BEATS WIFE THEN SEEKS TO END LIFE Steel Mill Worker Now in Hospital Despondent because he had beaten his wife after finding her at a party with another man, Avi Burleigh, his sister, and his mother to end his life. Sunday evening by drinking lodine poison at the home of friends at 4937 Indiana Ave. Burleigh, an employee at Gary's Cary for his wife, home in Chicago for his wife, Mrs. Ruth Burleigh, and spends the week-end with her, it is said. Sunday afternoon when he came home he found his sister, another apartment of the building. Angered, he assaulted her and left, His attempt at suicide followed. Dr. William Watson was called to he was taken to the County hospital. Mrs. Burleigh is said to have begged forgiveness. DETECTIVE BOULIN IS BEATEN BY AVIATOR New York, May 15—Hubert Julian, 27, 62 Putnam St., Brooklyn, foremost Air aviator, went up in the air and attempted to thrash a private jet. Defeated, he landed 125 W. 135th St., Boston, Boulin passed a street corner meeting which Julian was addressing. For several minutes a merry first flight was staged. The aviator took the losing end, and Boulin passed $5 before Magistrate Broodley, Julian, who is selling safety razors to earn money to buy an airplane for his world flight, was speaking from a soap box in front of the local Seventh Ave., late Sunday night. As Boulin passed Julian denounced him bitterly, asserting that Boulin had instigated an attack on him for obtaining money under false pretenses. "The crowd, fanned to anger, seconded Boulin to the airplane but finally left it to the aviator and detective to fight it out. Puts Wrong License on Little Rock, Ark., May 15.—Walter Hankins was arrested and looked in on the Puhlanski county jail Saturday on charges of violating the motor law. Hankins is said to have had on his car a license issued to another without having obtained a transfer from the police. In his possession, according to officers, another license issued at Marks, Miss. A charge of transferring property from one state to another was also placed against Hankins. It is alleged that the car he drove was stolen from the company in Clarksdale, Miss., and that he had brought it from the Mississippi town. LAIMS TW New York Fraternals Annual Memorial Se New York Fraternals in Annual Memorial Services New York, May 15.—Memorial services were held Sunday evening at the Salem M. E. church, 12th St. at 11 a.m., and 4th annual session of the United Supreme Council of Sovereign Grand inspectors-General of 33d and last degree. Ancient and Accepted Scotia Hall affiliation) for the northern Masonic jurisdiction of the United States of America. The services were conducted by the Charles Martin pastor, Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem church. Musical numbers were rendered by F. Faber, Miss Jennie Gowld, Banche Clay S. Baring-Gould H. P. Lyte and the church choir. The sessions proper began Monday at Prince Hall temple, 280 W. 155th St., and closed Wednesday. Hundreds of students attended the extended convention which the Supreme Council claims excelled all other sessions. Saturday was registration day at the general head office and Commerce, 2370 Seventh Ave. The sessions proper began at 9 o'clock Monday. In the evening Dr. Summer A. Purrill, most pulsant saverenig grand commander, was the guest speaker. Dr. Shriners, at a delightful stag given at the Imperial Elks' home. Have Big Banquet Tuesday after the business sessions King David's consistory banqueted the United Supreme Council at the Manhattan casino. The affair was one of the most enjoyable affairs given thus far this season. Wednesday the sessions closed with a sightseeing tour of the city. Dr. far from the various consistories show an unprecedented growth in membership during the last Masonic year and the financial returns indulgence organization to be the strongest among fraternal bodies of our group. Many Visitors Present Among the visitors who attended the session were: E. J. Berry, Cincinnati; Dr. Andras Baboro, Chicago; L. W. Butter, Cleveland; Robert C. Johnson, Philadelphia; Horace B. Cooper, Chicago; George W. Crawford, New Haven; Conn. Clarence E. Dunlap, Indianapolis; Samuel Dett, Niagara Falls; R. J. B. Ellington, Chicago; R. J. B. Ellington, Pittsburgh; S. W. Franklin, Detroit; Dr. Kenneth F. Winnell, Indianapolis, most puissant sovereign grand commander; Charles H. Foreman, Bufalo; J. R. Freeman, Philadelphia; Eugene S. Fennell, Philadelphia; P. P. Pittsburgh, delphia; Mrs. Mary L. Gould, Philadelphia; Charles E. Gordon, Cleveland, Goodrich Giles, Plaqu, Ohio; John N. Golns, Washington; Edward G. Herbert, Washington; Robert F. Atlantic City; Peter J. P. Prettynan, Atlantic City; R. W. J. Jeffries, Detroit; Samuel F. Lynn, Ontario, Canada; Joseph J. Lee, Columbus, Ohio; Theron L. Johnson, Atlantic City; J. S. Johnson, W. Moore, Columbus, Ohio; Thrust Murray, Asbury Park; Joseph W. Moore, Chicago; William P. Morris, Minneapolis; Robert L. Hodge, Chicago; J. Collins, Philadelphia; J. A. O'Brien, Boston; William L. Oxford, Chicago; Major R. Poole, New York; Charles H. Poke, New Haven; A. H. Witting, New Haven; G. L. Ross, Cleveland; Brooklyn; Henry R. Slaughter, Washington; W. N. Thomas, Chicago; L. M. Terrell, St. Paul; Dr. Robert S. ```markdown ``` Taylor, Davenport, Iowa; H. F. Thompson, Detroit; R. J. B. Whitney, St. Louis; J. M. James, Buffalo; H. P. Young, Newark. Visitors from the southern juridiction and the grand stuff consisted of the governor, the elephant grand commander; Arthur Reason, grand secretary Holy Empire, both of Washington; J. A. Jackson, grand minister; librarian of charts and maps and James A. Spurgeon of Brooklyn. ODD FELLOWS Brooklyn, N. Y., May 15. What was considered the best service ever held by the local order of Old Fellows took place on Sunday afternoon, May 15, 1869, at the service of the Grunn United Order of Oddfellows of America was held in the spacious auditorium of the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Over 3,000 members of the various friends of the academy were friends participated in the services. Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet St. A. M. E. Zion church and a member of the order, delivered an eloquent yet practical sermon. It was a helpful advice and seemed to stir the very souls of the vail throng. Past Grand Master John H. Mitchell was master of ceremonies. Prior to the services the members of the faculty were addressed by the Carlton Ave. Y, M, C, A. From there they marched to the Academy of Music. Venerable Patrarchick Frederick Stokley was chief marshal and Buchanan was deputy chief marshal. Upon being assembled the audience was called to order by Past Noble Father William Holmes, chairman of the faculty. He was yet brilliant speech he introduced Mr. Mitchell. Following a beautiful anthem by the Fleet St. choir, under the leadership of Prof. R. W. Richards, the occasion was delivered by Past Grand Master I. P. Lewis. James E. Kellar next favored with a solo. Miss Blanche Russell also sang. The adoration was delivered by Past Grand Master W. Taylor. Charles Kemp Speaks Following the sermon by Dr. Brown District Grand Secretary Charles J. D. Kemp gave an interesting talk, I told, among other things, of the efforts of the local order to erect a temple. For the first time in the $2 years of Odd fellowship in Brooklyn the hopes of the members for a real temple are assuming a tangible form, the walls of the temple of the holies and households, which have a combined membership of over 2,000, has secured buildings on Herkimer St., which will be torn down and a building erected. The plans for space for commemorate of the branches of the order, with space for other purposes. Musical Numbers Upon the conclusion of the grand secretary's address, a duet was sung by Sister Nelle Moseley and Pastor J. D. G. Lena, both of the Others who spoke included: District Grand Master H. G. Edwards, D. G. M. N. G. Lena M. Johnson, D. G. Treasurer J. J. Henry, D. G. W. Shrail Clark and D. G. R. N. G. Sandra P. Poole. The Thanksgiving committee was as follows: P. N. F. W. H. Holmes, chairman; P. N. F. T. M. Murray, vice-chairman; P. N. F. L. A. Millet, Darden treasurer; P. N. F. H. V. Hilliams, P. N. F. H. R. Hard, P. G. M. J. M. Michel, P. N. F. C. Kirton, P. G. M. W. H. Taylor, P. M. N. G. S. Guttle Lake, P. N. F. G. Huttle Lake, P. N. G. I. Forster, P. M. N. G. Luecot Man, P. N. G. G. Sterling, P. M. N. G. L. Jones and P. M. N. G. A. Corbin. MRS. BICHARDSON DIES RICHARDSON DIES Baton Rouge, Louisiana *Inkley Richardson, well-known citizen of this city, missed away at her resiz- she was prominent in fraternal circles, being a member of the Eastern Star Bristol Grand Household No. 29. The deceased is survived by her husband, J. Lee Richardson, both students of Howard university: a husband of Elise Richard May Richardson, a student of Straight university, and two sisters. CHINESE CLASSIC POPULAR "Strange Stories From a Chinese Studio," edited and collected by Herbert A. Giles, though just published, has already gone into a second edition. Before you can impress one of the opposite sex enough to get them to share the happy state of love with you, you certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and attractive. Plimply, blotchy, eczemic skin seems to come out to strangely new acquaintances to husbands, wives, parents and kin feel sorry for loved ones who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these drawbacks to attraction and devotion is White Gintment, and Soap, like thousands of people are doing. They are wearing the 500 size ages. The 500 size Black and White Gintment contains three times as much as the 250 size. All dealers use the Gintment and the Soap.-Jdv. The VERY LATEST RUFFLE STYLE GENUINE Tussah SILK DRESS $ 398 C.O.D. Made of genuine Tussah Silk in the newest ruffle style. Almost unstained and nicked in a garment, but see for yourself entirely new and fresh. The back if not satisfied, order this stunning dress. Made of fine silk, hand-stitched. Style. 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Morris Ave., notorious "hard luck" gambler, suspected last fall of the murder of his benefactor, Joseph Steele, committed by a bullying illuminating gas at the plant of the Union Gas & Electric company, where he was employed. Despondency over repeated losses from crap games, coupled with an uneasiness that he has been given since last September, are given as motives for the suicide. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Sherrod; a mother, Mrs. Catherine Neely; a sister, Mrs. Mollie Price, and seven cousins. His funeral was held at the Mt. Thagah Baptist church at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. When the body of Joseph Steele was found Sept. 15, 1924, on a little traveled road near Barnes with power lines, he was seized by Sherrod was suspected, but no evidence was gathered to warrant his arrest. It was known that Steele's three insurance policies were paid to him, and they were to be transferred to Sherrod's niece when Steele married her. Sherrod, employed in installation of fixtures, was one of the best known employees of the gas company of this city for 25 years. He was a native of Mississippi. U. S. CONSUL TO FRANCE IS Hon. William H. Hunt, United States consul to St. Eithne, France, was the first American to receive his honor Tuesday night at the Appomattox club. The consul, who for 18 years has represented this country in diplomatic and cultural points in the United States on a vacation trip. An interesting and enjoyable experience, he said, which Mr. Hunt in a delightful manner told something of his career and work. The commissioner, who were Commerce Commissioner Edward H. Wright, Judge Albert George, Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Dr. William Manson, and while Commissioner John B. French, David Manson and Col. William Runnell, served as commissioner. Mr. Hunt left Wednesday for Cleveland, from which point he goes to Hattil to visit Captain Marshall, the attaché Colonel Covan acted as tostmaster. KILLED IN CARD GAME KILLED IN CARD GAME Philadelphia, Pa., May 15—Edward Davis, 71, of Philadelphia, died to death in a quarrel with another man over a card game in his home Tuesday. When the police arrived, Davis, a drenner, drenning from two to six years old, huddled in a corner near the body of their father. The police are seeking the drenner, who lived in same house until he is accused of the fatal shooting. SLAYER FREED Louisville, Ky., May L. — Arthur Tudor, shiverer of Raymond Woodchurch in a pelt that outside the Holborn chic, was freed of a charge of murder at a preliminary hearing in the city court when the evidence in the case pointed towards self-defense. Tudor was not indicted by the grand jury. The Slim REDUCE Your Figure To "I have had such wonderful results from using one cake of Dr. Folts' Soap that I felt it my duty to write and tell you about it. Just a little over a week ago I received it, and having used it every day since, I find that I have lost 12 pounds."—C. 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Corrects your heavy figure, double chin, bulky legs and ankles, large bust and abdomen, shoulders and arms. Acts on the fabby tissues, leaving the skin firm and vigorous. The results are simply unbelievable and you try it. Don't give up because you have not been able to reduce by other methods. Recom- mended by the modern physician and a favorite at hospitals and health resorts. Maxwell's Reducing Soap is sold direct to you by mail, postpaid, on money back guarantee. Price $50 a cake, or three cakes for $1.00. One to three cakes usually accomplish its purpose. Send cash or money order today to MAXWELL'S LABORATORIES FIRE PROOF CENTRAL AVE. AT EAST FIFTY-FIFTH ST. enderWomanWi To Ideal Proportions with D nlwins! with DR. FOLTS' SOAP. "Dr. Folts' Soap has wonderfully helped me. I was unusually fat on my arms and shoulders, which it has removed. I certainly will recommend Dr. Folts' Soap."—T. Chils, Springfield. "I FIND DR. FOLTS' SOAP DOES all you claim it to do."—Mrs. Mahon, Baltimore. 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Why should you turn to diets, exercise or drugs—now that a positive external way to melt excess fat from any part of the body without affeting other parts, is offered and the other parts are derier lines all you need to do is to wash every night from live to ten days, with a good lather of DIR FOLTS' SOAP (but be sure to get original reducing soap—DR FOLTS' vol. 10) called just as good"). Dr. Folts' Soap, the original reducing soap, for the last two years proven that it could really fat people. SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925 CLEVELAND, OHIO "SHEIKO" DID IT Finest Hotel in the U. S. Rates Reasonable Take off that double Chin! Dr. Folts Soap Takes off fat. NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925 New York, May 5 — The Negro must know that he is sage within the department of industrial relations of the executive council of the American federation of Labor in Washington on Thursday. William Green, who succeeded Samuel Dumper, and the full membership of international bodies, were present, calling attention to the insufficiency of the workers' fair and profitable conditions. "Whatever is fair and profitable for our nation's workers is fair and profitable for the other. If white men must work for a liveable wage, then we must have receive high wages and we do not then sooner or later to no one will. What the benefits which labor is now receiving and hereafter acquire, continues than 15 percent of the colored workers are engaged in manufacturing an machine in 1260 in 1800 and in Chicago alone it is estimated that industrial workers increased from 2700 in 1800 to 5000 in 1860. The purpose of Mr. Hill's visit was to ask that the American Federation of Labor be given a workplace program that would insure confidence in the integrity of the labor leaders, and that of other organizations. This is one on the main objects of the National Urban League's new department of industrial relations which Mr. Hill is president of. Miss Thelma Norwoo Japanese name is made of the marriage of Miss Thelma Norwoo and of the marriage of Miss Tessia Nor- wester to Oscar in Baldwin, formerly of March 29 at the bank of the bridge Mr. Baldwin is identically known in railroad circles, employee of the 7 PETER B. Union Pacific sys- tle for the past year. He has tendered his resi- tation, he become- ing a partner in the company, when he will take charge of the serv- ce of the management of the Los Angeles Country, which will spend their honeymoon on Catalina Island. Oscar Baldwin is a natio- n of Dallas, Texas, where her business is involved in the catering business for many years. DROPS DEAD Rhode Island, N. Y., May 13—John Arm- strong, 61, of Second and Hyrd Sia- s an employee of the Rhode Island Coast Sea and Hyrd Sias about 7 o'clock Saturday night, sleeping to the death was due to a hemorrhage of the lungs. WELL ONE DAY IN BED THREE That Was the Life of Mrs. Hollister Until she Began Taking Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Wyandotte, Michigan. -- "After my baby was born I did not do my own work for six months and could hardly take care of my own baby. I always had a pain in my neck when it was so bad I was getting round shoulders. I would feel well one day and then feel so bad for three or four weeks, would he in, bed. MARY E. One Sunday my mother came to see how I was, and she said a friend told her to tell me to try Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. So the next day I got a bottle and before it I was well again I went to the doctor and he asked me how I was getting along. I told him I was taking Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and he said it did not hurt any one to take it. I am always recommending the Vegetable Compound to others and I always have a bottle of it on hand." — Mrs. HENRY HOLLISTER, R.F.D. No. I, Box 7, Wydonette, Mich., is a druggist and a poultry company is a dependable medicine for all women. For sale by druggists everywhere. No more blackheads, no more sallowskin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. ALMOST over night you can clear your skin freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, wrinkles. Soon your complexion takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin Dust, wind and clogged pores may have injured it. But undercneath is a clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Don't let liverspatches, mothpatches, tan or sallowness mar your beauty. Make this 3-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your face and work into your mirror. Black-heads and other imperfections have already begun to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful—so quick—are the results of this new scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach Creme MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY (NOTE—This is the 11th of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the law. Please help me to acquaint others of your achievements byinding me your son or daughter, and bywhenever acquainted by a sketch of the occasion the person or person must be mailed with every manuscript. Send all matter to Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill.) Look about you and see how many outstanding lawyers of the other race are actively engaged by the country largest corporations as advisers and executives. The reason for this is obvious. In business countless questions arise which require professional advice to avoid legal entitlements. Lawyers and business men enjoy an intimate liaison. My personal inquiry establishes that lawyers have high regard for corporation law and look upon the practice as one of the larger opportunities to serve. No better exponent of this larger professional service may be found than F. B. Ranson, attorney and manufacturer of the Ranson Manufacturing company, perhaps the largest manufacturing concern owned and operated by the Haze anywhere in the world. Mr. Ranson, himself a lawyer, has been before all the courts with enviable success, in becoming manager and attorney of the Mine, C. J. Walker company, accepted the call for larger service and gave up his general prac- Let us look for a time at the very personal side of the man who thus caught the larger vision of his profession and learn of the whys of his profession, and among the "doers" of today and so conspicuous a place in my scrap book. Born in picturesque Grenada, Miss. on the Yalonda river, here 42 years old, schools and prepared himself, as best possible under the circumstances, for his career, of which even then he had fond visions. Walden university was a magnet for youth of that day in that region, and was among those to be found at Nashville pursuing his studies early in 1902. Some six years later he emerged with honors and the degree L.L. 11. The two years following his graduation in university further work in law at Columbia university. In 1910 he hung his shingle in Indianapolis and before long had escaped the proverbial starvation period and had established himself as a honest, hard-working Christian lawyer. Among other Mississippiians, attending Walden with Mr. Ransom was Nettie Cox of Jackson, daughter of the carrier of the steamship friends loved and in 1912 were married. During the year following the late Mme. C. J. Walker engaged Mr. Ransom to perform the first legal task for her, so long as she might call it. But so well done was that task by Mr. Ransom that it later proved the beginning of the end of his general practice of law, so long as Mr. Ransom performed for Mme. Walker in the four years that followed. Suffice it to say that in 1917 he gave up his private practice of law and devoted himself entirely to establishing Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, because of the very apparent opportunity to render larger services. We know of the great World C. J. Walker, which came soon after America's entrance therein, and the business depression, etc. It was my subject, Mr. Ransom, who stuck to the hotel and the business, and Mme. Walden's mother and heir, Mme. A'Lella Walker, and safely guided the company through CHICAGO SOCIETY Mrs. Florence A. Brent has recently returned from last fall to the capital city Mrs. Brent was the guest of and Mrs. Charles Pickett. She was the recipient of many social courses during her stay and in addition took advantage of an opportunity to note important features of the Washing- Mrs. James L. Henderson of Kansas City, Mo. has come to this city to join her husband, James L. Henderson. She was accompanied by her son, James L. Jr. They are stopping temporarily with Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and Mrs. George Thomas and Mrs. Moore. M. W. 34th St. had as their house guests for the week-end Mr. and J. W. Shaulziger of Springfield, Ill., and Mr. Earl Lewis of Bloomington, Ill. Mrs. Carolyn Rice-Laws of Philadelphia has returned several days with her sister, Mrs. R. Harding, 322 S. Stare St. Mrs. Iuby Key, 4351 Calumet Ave. spent the recent week-end in Indiana Harbor, Ind., as the guests of friends and colleagues, and was tuned by the society of the younger set. She returned to the city Monday after a very pleasant stay. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dumal, 4351 Calumet Ave. in Shiloh, 4351 Glees Ave. left the city Tuesday morning by automobile for St. Louis, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bollers, Ellis Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rodgers, Elizah Shelton and Joe Ladeaux arrived in the we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Paris Toilet Company, S11 Poplar St., Paris, Tenn. COUGH PEN CUP P. D. BURTON the legal intricacies of the times to the great success which it continues to enjoy. Hansson is a human dynamo. Aside from directing the routine of this million-dollar corporation, he travels yearly some 10,000 miles, projecting the activities of this company to the public. He is a State. And this is not all. Bethe A. M. E. church, of which he is a member, claims part of his time as a member of its trustee board; the chairman of the committee of management; the N. A. A. C. F. and the National Negro Business league, through their executive committees; the international committee of the National Kappa Alpha Ipsilon etc. To the union of Miss Cox and Mr. Ransom have come five splendid children, and while he jokingly calls him "the most beautiful man" he nearly his; for most any time they may command he obeys unfinishedly. A home-loving man I would call Mr. Ransom. He is to he who dulges in play with his children, reading Zane Grey, Dunbar, Shakespeare, Harold Bell Wright, DuBois, cousin of some of his friends, dulging in play with his family to the theater, etc. A lover of the great outdoors, an ardent fisherman, Mr. Ransom hollowes in the doctrine of fresh air, and some home exercise a pleasure of keeping it. This door of big things I would call a semi-conservative. Idle reforms annoy him, yet backwardness has no place in his life. Yet he respect for and use of the old order of doing things, are his happy combination of progress. Mr. Ransom makes his place among the country and in my scrap book by his achievements and his unlimited possibilities. city last Saturday by automobile from the airport. They are en route to Tennessee, Ohio. Mrs. Bettie Stuart, Huntsville, Ala., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mose-Henry, who was given a private dinner was given in her honor Thursday night, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, 422 E. 13th St., left Wednesday for New York. They expect to talk about three weeks. Gary B. Lewis has returned to the city after a business trip. He was highly entertained in both cities. Amount the persons showing courtesies to him were Dr. Mrs. Ruth Hendon-Killis, 4500 Indiana Street, this city, but now residing in New York. Mrs. Ruth Hendon-Killis, 4500 Indiana Street, this city, but now residing in New York. Mrs. Ruth Hendon-Killis, 4500 Indiana Street, this city, but now residing in New York. Miss Frances Streeter, 2237 Wahab Ave, has returned home after spending time with friends in Buffalo, New York city and Orange, N. J. The guest of Mrs. J. T. Bell, 539 E. 36th St. and Mrs. W. Kluwer, 1047 Campbell Ave. G. G. Fletcher and Mrs. J. W. Kling of Galsbury, IL. were in the city attending the Walt Disney World Show. Here they were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, 539 E. 36th St. Miss Dorothea Weaver and Miss Gwendolyn Douglas have returned to the they spent the week as the guests of Warren R. Douglas. They made the trip by motor. Miss Ellie Jackson and Miss Ella Shaw Jackson moved to live with their relative. Mrs. Ellie Tyler, 4557 Prairie Ave. They have been the recipients of special courtesy sisters since their removal here. Well Known New York Church Woman Dies New York, May 15—Mrs. Hessie L. Parker, a resident of Omaha, Ava., passed at her residence Saturday morning, May 9, 3:30, from an attack of the plague though Mrs. Parker had been ill. In the absence of her she was apparently recovering from the disease, act in. Funeral services on Saturday, May 12, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York. John W. Robinson, pastor, agistress. A. B. Olden and Rev. Gilbert Wil- from an attack of Bough Mrs. Parker Parker had been ill when she was apparently recovering from disease a set in Funeral services during day May 12 at St. Mark's M. E. Marks W. J. Robin- ston, pastor, A. Bolden and Rev. Gilbert Will- son, Bridge, conducting the service. Burial was at Burial was at St. Michael's cemetery. A. Parker was a native of Charleston, S. C., and came to New York 28 years ago, joining St. Mark's the same time, under the pastorate of the late William Parker, who was the owner of the cloth for over 25 years and was superintendent of the infant department at St. Mark's. He esteemed by all who knew her and will be greatly missed by her associates. W. and J. Sloan, 4th St. and Fifth Ave., rug and furniture house, for a number of years and was head of the office at St. Mark's. She is the mother of St. Mark's Mutual Aid society,ouchments beneficial society and St. Mark's leaves two sisters, Mrs. Christine Brown and Mrs. Lizzie Lawrence, a nurse and matron, and Russell Brown and other sisters. The leal length of a board in India was seven to eight inches. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DOCTORS PLAN BIG GATHERING HERE IN AUGUST Chicago Physicians and Dents Decide on Elaborate Program Dear Princess: When being you are, You he much in their troubles, to write to you see offer night be recognized, seek your help. I am a and have been for you. I loved one man and RS PLAN GATHERING IN AUGUST The Chicago Physicians' Dentists and Pharmacists association, which is to be the host of the National Medical association, Aug. 24 to 29, inclusive, has a get-together meeting and luncheon at the Appomattox club recently in large numbers and enthusiasm for the coming meeting ran high. The slogan of everyone present was to make the coming meeting of the N. M. A., the largest and most valuable in the history of the organization. There were 120, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, chairman; Dr. McEwen, secretary; and 10 subcommittees of the local executive committee of arrangements. Dr. McEwen would so be arranged that the convention would serve as a postgraduate event. Dr. Powell, a member of the dental program committee, reported that the services of men of international reputation who are authorities on the subject, and Ellis, members of the faculty of Meharya Dental college, were present, the necessity of the dental program committee getting the best men obtainable to appear on the dental pro With the harmonious and energetic presence, there is every reason to believe that this convention will be the very Chicago professions entertained the national organization some ten years ago and hances the probability of a successful meeting here this summer. The Chicago city is well known all over the United States as well as her citizenry in general is exhorting an invitation to every country to share her hospitality during hosting of the X. M. A. here next year. Dover, Del., May 15.—Five hundred students at the Rooker T. W. School in school last week in the fourth annual white Parent-Teacher association. The meetings were presided over by white Parent-Teacher association who lives here. The success of the opening session was made by Dr. H. V. Holloway state superintendent of public instruction. A Madam C. No g C. J. now stub and t ing, her our NOTE A Madam C.J. Walker Booster OUR No greater force in C. J. Walker's Wor- nowned articles, m stubborn scalp dis- and thickening sho- ing, softening and her preparations, in our race. (Women NOTE! THE FIRST OF THE FOURTH OF JULY 1861 A Madam C.J. Walker Booster GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know For cleansing the scalp use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, for tetter, eczema, dandruff, etc. — Tetter Salve. Thin, short, falling hair. Wonderful Hair Grower. To soften, gloss, silken the hair. — Glossine. For freckles, pimples, tan, etc. — Tan-Off. To clear, smooth, soften the skin — Face Creams. Ayouthfulcomplexion — Face-Powder and Rouge. The Mada It is often possible to love one and marry another and still find happiness. Someone you love you is vastly different. Love can be learned and it is contagious. You may love someone you love may not have made any better husband than the one you have to love, but you should uphold the husband if he is not worth it, but I believe in giving credit that it is due. Your husband did not think of that. Have you always been the wife you should have been? Have you not performed your love and loved even though you called him husband? A man must have a chance to prove himself. If your husband is not your wife, you have to appreciate? "Try to be the womanly enough to make in your consciousness that you have love and respect. If you cannot love him then leave him. Don't add insult to injury. If you did him a favor by loving someone else and marrying him." Dear Princess: Please help me to meet a young woman through your most young man and I would like to correspond with a young woman of the same state. I am soer and industrious. I have a good know how to respect and regard all women—but good women I surely know to help me find a Mister. I believe Mister is sincere and I will respects even the name, woman, I and sure he can treat a good woman right. Dear Princess: Please help me, I am a young college girl, but I have made an effort to engage to a wonderful young man and he loves me. I was not sincere and I am ill. I have also been a sufferer from my trouble, but he is many times more careful than me afterward. The doctor says he can cure me. Should I marry him now? I have learned a lesson and I will not be so foolish about what must I do? I have printed portions of your letter in order to let you teach me a lesson in your letter in full. Your trouble is the result of trying to be a real popular woman and given out the worst scandal that J. Walker Booster GLO UR WOM greater force is working to glor Walker's Wonderful Hair and med articles, made and sold by born scalp diseases, stimulating chickening short, stubborn, thin, softening and preserving skin. preparations, if for no other rea ace. ( Women throughout th the merits of Madam C their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has a message of womanhood and how y beauty-kissed complexi the merits of Madam C.J.Walker's Preparations and are loud in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C.J.Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Madam C.J.V. 640 N.West the human race knows of, and your wife knows of, and you see and feel the effects of it, I think the husband-to-be is a wonderful good wife and feel the effects of it, it is all about. He feels that the husband keep his promise to you, even if you make him an almost uninterable one. The doctor may make you grand promises but he will not make the worst of all destroyers of the mind and body but if I would heartache's heart, I would tell him not to marry you. Dear Princess, Please help me. I am married and considered new looking. I am married to a minister who is nine years old and considered new looking. I am happy as my husband is mean. He looks me more friendly when I had only been a teenager time. We were parted for two months and then went back again. His sister was very kind and he mistreats me then. Most I leave him and pass to home. My home is very quiet. Yes, go home. Why should you live with a man who is a delicate hypocrite, who is too selfish to be a leader and a teacher, and he cannot keep his own house peaceful. He is hiding behind his sham religion and living a life of make-believe. You must be living a life of make-believe. You must be living in silence with him by living in silence with him. Your letter is touching and though I will have the sympathy of many, because the world is far too full of new shin that others may be led right, but you live just as your husband does, if you value your self respect leave him. ABRAM DAMO DIES Corp. Abram Dodd, 3135 College Dodd, 3135 You are 25 years old. Corporal Dodd served three years in the 35th infantry during the World's war, he was gassed in a Belgium hospital, never fully recovered from the illness. He also served in the war, for three years and received many medals for his bravery and funeral services were held Thursday. April 20 from his residence, Rev. James L. Lincoln cemetery. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Joseph Dodd a sister, Mrs. Charabelle Townz a two brothers, Mrs. Lauren New Orleans, Ms. to mourn his loss. Eugene F. Collins, Sr. 11267 S. Lailin St., departed this life Wednesday. He was born in Selma, Ala. Mr. Collins had been a resident of Chicago more than 22 years. He received a bachelor's degree from versity. Selma, Ala. We, together with many friends, grieve in unison. Mr. Collins is survived by a widow, Mrs. Collins, and two sons, Collin Jr. and a host of relatives. GLORIOUS ROMAN to glorify the womanhair and Skin Preparation sold by members of our circulating the growth, in turn, thin, unsightly hair; and skin. We tell you, My mother reason, remains you about this and in twenty Madam C. J. Walker's Harem. You too may learn beauty, make you admire the nearest Madam C. sage of hope, cheer, of joy and how you too may have complexion. Visit her, "T J. Walker N.West St.-Indianap Princess Mysteria EUGENE F. COLLINS NEW YORK CLUB IN TESTIMONIAL TO GREAT ACTOR New York. May 16—Paul Roberson, N.actor and singer in creative and author of "The Fire in the Flint," were tendered a testimonial at the 2013 evening of May 15 by fellow members of the Eggleton club. Mr. White responded to the memoir by N. William Celling. Mr. Roberson spoke in response to his presentation by N. William Celling. Mr. Roberson rendered five spirituals and folklore songs. Of those performers, let by Lee Whistle and his "hickay Samson" company, John W. Cooper and his entertainment as aribute to their distributed fellow-actor, Paul Roberson, co-ventriller; Alphonse Blake, mystic and scape artist; Fred Dunliffe, Johnson, co-author of "The Samson"; Tim Moore, Lenna Wilson, singer among some of these appearing. Among the guests of the occasion were the late John Miller and novelist; Flournoy Miller, producing star of *Shuffle Along* and *Tom and Jerry*; Whitte, music critic; James Light, stage manager A. Walton, Dr. W. I. B., Dubois, and James Webb Johnson. The officiating president, who acted as toastmaster, James W. Murray, treasurer; Harry S. Keenan secretary; Elmer G. Imes, W. W. Murray, treasurer; Allen S. Grates, executive counsel. ITCHING ECZEMA GOES QUICK WITH USE OF THIS People who have endured tortures from itching eczema will be happy to learn that eczema is already enjoying untreated of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the awful disease. It will skin the itchiness so that it is not able to out before. It is called Black and White Ointment. Most all dealers have Black and White Ointment, but the count of the tremendous demand which has already reached the rate of more than two million packages of eczema because it relieves eczema so quickly. They are economical, too. The big six package of Ointment contains as much as the liberal 75 size. PART 1-PAGE COLLES-CRISFIELD On at west教堂, April 23, a very home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hawk- sons, 31st grand bride Jill Levine, bride of Kevin Kyle, and the groom Albert O. Crissfield of this house. The wedding was performed by Dr. W. D. Cook, Mrs. Hawkins sang "Oh, Fromie Me" Nu- mber 19, which were received by Mr. and Mrs. Crissfield. MASON·SHEEEFY Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses Grant Mason, 4316 Iroville Ave. announces the muni- cation of Irving Edward Sheffey of Knoonan, Va. The ceremony was performed at Rock- lowland Wagner, Eastlake minister of that city. Miss S. Kelley Tucker, bachelor in the school system, was pres- ent and win-sessed the ceremony. In Chicago, they will return to Wash- ington in a fortnight, where Mrs. Sheff- ey is girls work secretary of the Phyllis Wheaty T. W. G. A. VISITORS FROM MANCHESTER Mrs. Lillie M. Hills and brother, Mrs. Susan M. Hills are visiting their uncle, Walter Sidney, 2125 S. Morgan St. Mrs. Alice Sidney is visiting her daughter, Nelle Sidney of 1215 Grand Ave. St. Jespo, Md. SILK Canton CREPE Dress trimmed with Silk Spanish LACE $ 98 C.O.D. It only costs you one day to wear a smart and very smart up to a door. The simplicity of this dress attracts and it is a style becoming out of fashion without a hole. The stylish Silk Spanish Lace Jabot running down both sides brings a piece of garment. Silk face around the dress finish that only silk up dress and pressed so low that no any man can dress it. Send no MONEY Just send your name, she and her reward and prize by No. X100. When crease ar- ives pay postman and get it home and put it on a bill refund total amount paid. LEE THOMAS CO. Dept. 808, Chicago, IL. Colorado Pave Blue Wood Ten Gray Rush "WICKED HOUSE OF DAVID" AT AVENUE; ELKS HAVE THE WEEK AT THE GRAND; CLEVER VAUDEVILLE AT THE MONOGRAM The one and only Clarence Williams doing something different! CLARENCE WILLIAMS, who taught the piano to talk, is doing new musical tricks. His latest is a duet with Clarence Dodd and a ukulele. Listen to those two Clarences as they wail "Just a Cotton Picker's Blues." Then turn the record over and let the Williams boy keep you happy with "Temptation Blues." It's the biggest crowd of high, wide and handsome blues you even heard. Scamper north or south, or east or west, but be sure you get OKeh Record No. 8204. ©GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records PART 1—PAGE 6 Andrew S. Bishop and his Lafayette sational drama, "Wicked House of Wicked Women." Andrew S. Bishop provesational drama, David," to more an appreciative drama, a week. The story has to do with the called religious sect which created a sit at the est at the break up of its breaking up by the authorities and the head—head King Ben—from the headquarters at Bentonhurst, his accusation of murder, rape and David," to more than 150 apprehensive audience members a week. The story of the workings of so-called religious sect which created a fearlessest at the time of its breaking up by the Nazis, the flight of its head—King Ben—from the headquarter of the Huron lumber, Michelle Johnson, his accusation of murder, rape and robbery. Details covering every phase of operation as given, beginning with the murder of a gallible widow who takes her young son and daughter to the House of God, the final enlightenment and the price of her fanaticalism as paid by her girl, forms the principal interest of the situations which are certain to thrill as well as startle those who are fortunate enough to witness the produc- Principal roles are perfectly carried out by Andrew S. Bishop as King Ben, by Andrew Kirkpatrick as Ben's chief of staff and personal adviser, Arthur T. Sidney Kirkpatrick as Ben's chief of staff, and the duped widow, Eleanor Wilson as one of Ben's favorites and Laura Bowman's queen of love and the action fast from the beginning, making a performance well worth going a long way to. The Unmarried Mother plays "The Unmarried Mother." THE GRAND The Elks have the Grand for the week, a great valuable bill being pro- FULTON'S LETTER FULTON'S LETTER Los Angeles, Calif. George Alexander: Iron me a line. Iron me a line. I iron me a line. Iron me a line. I iron me a line. Rio Theater, Piedmont, Iron me a line. Holly Jollie Saunders and Ed Marar Saunders and Ed Marar. -Fulton Alexander, 1256 E. 7th St. DIVORCED Louise Jackson, 1516 S. Opal St. Philadelphia, Md. was granted an abolition divorce from Harold S. Jackson, Baltimore, Md. was granted an abolition divorce from Harold S. Jackson, Baltimore. The decree was waived by Jackson. The decree was waived by S. K. Island of Baltimore on Tuesday, April 25, and Mrs. Jackson was granted the title of Alexander. Mrs. Jackson were married to Alexander. The Jacksons were married not indicated in the show business. ALLEN & STOKES Alen and Stokes to turnkown Izazan them in this issue would indicate that they are about to turn it into some Wells and Wells are still with this agreement and all are getting their mall of the grand theater, Damnison Ohio. sented by the Marchest club and band the Greatest Hits, and directed by the direction of N. Clark Smith, a program of six professional musicians named, Horace George, the famous trick clairvain, whose most playful activity at one time proved a sensation; Walker and Brown, a clever pair of enchanted women popular with Stroll theatergoers; Harald Thompson Davis, "Clancing the Girls" ranging from 4 to 7 years of age, whose songs, duet and other dances names are Charlotte, Rockers, Agnes Wannes, Helen Clark and Jellibert Lee; the musical "Patriot"; assisted by Tom Cross, in an excellent singing and comedy novelty show, and Foster in a whang of a singing, talking and dancing act full of comedy, with a European novelty pair from the New York Hippodrome. This bill remains unchanged until the final show on Sunday night. High-grade vaudeville holds forth here this week. The bill allows goodmen and they prove to be one of the best acts in the country. They act as clear line of chatter in addition to their wide angle of songs to blues of the blues sort, and they wind up their efforts with a surprisingly good word of favor. They are followed by a comedy character turn, which includes several well-presented songs and a comedian, late star of "Follow Me," puts over a series of well-selected numbers which is a distinctly American and Hunter the irresistable pair, who have found a new act, and when their act was formed. They being several new songs, a new line of talk and a new act, have gotten to see it. STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS SHELL ISLAND Shell Island Beach, located near Willow Harbour, the orchestra will furnish the music this season, and Manager L. O. Harrison's orchestra will be the season. H. Leach is handling the concessions, and the orchestra is filled with assistants. This is the Race's most complete beach bathing facilities, a large dancing pavilion, restaurants, boating and fishing and a large number of modulations are perfect, and there are a scolum there is recommended. Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS Theater, Film and Motion Picture Specialist. On April 30 Manager S. L. Lockett of the beautiful City Theater Lata, presented Brett F. K. Woolkins, grand curator of the l. W. in person with the comprehensive national ture scenes of the great national held in Chicago, a large crowd answered the call and enjoyed the picture. PETER B. I have a letter from Miss Ruth Brown, Webster St. Webster St. Greville, S.C. stating that she chorus, edg, and D. Ireland Thomas is an experienced college girl and wants a job. She also wants a job from Billy Warfield, the song writer, from Hillary Warfield, the song writer, of correspondence, as I want to continue my column as much as possible to tell you what I think I find that I have all that I can do so I suggest that only such news that can motion picture the events to be sent to me. Manager S. L. Lockett of the Crystal Mines not know how other managers appreciate your column, but I am here to the world that it is certainly useful. T. 10. I. Graham. Box 2. Marlton. In T. 11. Graham. Box 3. Marlton. mitted are satisfactory. Will let you use them. SARA CALLS A big surprise act was pulled at the end of Martin, the Okeh record star, was good enough to look in on the working lunch with the gave assistant. Hill Porter, a chance to welcome the guest companying the Kid Pope of Louisville; Mrs. Hen Forer, the Kid Pope of Louisville; Mrs. Hen Forer, C. Young. It was a pleasure to take them through the plant, and give out the World's Greatest Weekly. We hope the plant had been a big surprise. We'll listen to the music and smoke as the theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO Brooks and Powers are doing the theatre in real, real, real Canada. They all like to play Canada,肩肩 and brown are making it at the Fantasies theater, Regina, Canada. Edible and torte scored a big hit at the Palace theater in Orange, J. A., just outside Vancouver. Annie Johnson spent the week-end of her Richmond engagement visiting the library and joined the show this week at Petersburg. Annie Dewey and her "Dike Capers" bunch are going good and are headed for the coast. They are playing this show at the Liberty theater in Kettering, Idaho. Annie Dewey will open up the office, vanessa Dewey will open up the office for musicians in the loop, Chicago, immediately upon his return from his trip. The team of Vader and Hunter played the librum on the theater, Philadelphia, one of Kelth's houses. it was a wonderful language illumination for the same house. Mall will reach them at $04 N. Marks St. Bae Jones is getting her mall for the present at Apt. 1, 4501 Calumet Ave., and would like to hear from Cecelia Butler. Annie Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls company is playing this week at the Gay Gym. Gay Gym. W. Bendy has returned to the show, playing the piano. Robert T. Drim is getting his at Apt. 2112 Forte Grove Ave., Chicago 61801 Isabel Miller is making a hit with "Missionate Tides." She would like to be the prefessor, and out of the prefessor, Mail will read her at 222 Market St., St. Louis, MO. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Hess Music Shoppe 405 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio ROOSEVELT THEATER ROOSEVELT THEATER BY GANG Cinelinnah, Ohio—Things are falling fast on the house. The people haven't got the price of admission, it seems, and cone. edition for the people who support them, we are in a bad shape. No work, no shape, no shape. No work, no shape, no shape. Seem to be winning with the fading. The writer has come to the conclusion that 'tab' shows have helped kill the enemy so some of them insane asylum or in the graveyard, their hard-earned money to look at with no appearance and for most times like a moment, why it Gage Jinsa Four acts of regular T. O. B. A. A. one including Inventor and Carver, and one which was reviewed a few weeks ago here. This is Miss Curt's home town so there was a warm welcome to greet her. There was Harris and Fuliver being Tommie and Ed, fresh from the manan and the turkey, and it was very clever, lots of good, clean comedy that was with a acoustic hand dance was clever, while a Chink was a real turn, with special drop in two guisele houses of the better circuits Here is Hugh Turner, a veteran showman, rate styles, amusing in an old man character, clever with the playing of saxophone (but no blues), and it was a treat. Had he been able to he prop up a solid hit he would have been. Fresh from better vanuelle, with two weeks of speed and pen, so they say, but we have names that are known to all, lots of speed and pen, so they say, but we have with those who realize we have done something they are trying to say we are still working and will be later. Where there is brains to help us wisdom—so it is all right. At B. F. Keith's your writer found the two loops of the bill they say they have just come back from a wonderful engagement with the players who have just every bill, and from the way they shifted them about on this bill it is too much to move to fourth, and the last done or Wednesday next week, and comedians, but took the mail over for the showman's booth, the "boat Boaters", and they are then and some more. Clever boys, wonderfully funny, and Australia welcomes them back late and in a shuttle. Good juck, boys. Notes Joseph Jones, why don't you come here and brain and ability some exercise. Mail to this page will find me. You boards this week at the Temple, Detroit, Mich. with Shea's, Buffalo, N. Y. Mary Mercyletts (Mrs. Mack) is still in the feeling and sleeping business, Carlsbeck, this low-down burg. Jines and Jacqueline, the two sisters at the Temple, Cleveland, Ohio. None of your bliz if it is in the church for people with an honest mind by a man with an honest mind UGH. UGH! CLARA AGAIN! Columbia—Clara Smith has hailed off her first book, *When I Steps Out*, No. 16089-D, and she adds to her life ready gourmet reputation by turning on her website, www.columbia.com, and "When I Steps Out" on the other. It would be hard to choose between the two. We will let you judge them for yourself. We will call your attention to the book, and if you have ever heard anything done by Clara that equals this dishew we are about to discuss, we'll forget the number. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. COY COGITATES Silas Green Show Much attention has been centered on the legislative body in Florida. Seemingly laid the golden path to kill the gose that laid the golden path to introduce thereby all shows playing in the legislative body in our houses, in fact all kinds of amusements will be introduced upon them to taxed upon them to gross receipts, which will be given to the national purpose, the national purpose, the national purpose, the already heavy penalty imposed Florida will say it egg. A bill has been introduced whereby in Florida, the picture book about kids of amusements will have a special 10 per cent of the group receipts, which will be paid to schools for education. Many who do not know the already posed upon shows in Florida will say it will be worth when you realize that shows at the present time that tour is a teenenth, because of the heavy ticket. For example, it will cost a small test $200 a day to show in St. Petersburg, $15 a day for Miami, $200 for West Palm Beach, $200 a day to show in for $50 an expense is counted. Now to add up other receipts is a crime. Northern interests have spent thousands of dollars for a toy the only "Jim Crow" race truck in the world, a bill has already passed the fellow-ice-dice, cards, races of any kind five years and a fine of $100 to $5,000, the new bill introduced, calling for 10 per cent of the group receipts, won't pass, because it is unjust. Kindness Wedding "AUNT HAGAR'S CHILDREN" ```markdown ``` NAY! NAY! NAY! NAY! NAY! NAY! By John Mitchell While playing in St. Louis, Mo., we be- friends with the 101 Ranch Wild West show. We played the Montgomery the- ory for three shows. Lee Nay and a fami- ly reunion and entertained Miss Gladys Moeller, the owner and funder of All the company was visited. Mrs. Scott stated at home for a week's visit. Jack Moeller was close to the St. Louis stand, playing the Fourth St. theater, Packenbom in for three days. Miss Ada Moeller was close to the Molery and of course we were visitors. We met many players. Miss Ada Moeller was close to of Omaha, Neh., rejoined at Moberly, of Gladys Moeller, played the four encores. Rellesh Lee, Pauline Palmer, Elizabeth at making the audiences sit up and take notice. Gladys Robbing is expect- ed. Mrs. Elizabeth Meadows, Jefferson City, Mo. is the next stop for four days followed by Sedan. We visited all in and out—John Mitchell. BUZZIN'S BREEZES NEW SONG HITS BY SHELTON BROOKS HOME BOUND (For Charleston, South Carolin') Snappy - Full of Harmony - Great for Opening or Closing HOT STUFF Washington, D. C. May 19, 2013—As any writer should a melodrama is not written without a success Friday night at the Laneway, a success Friday night at the Laneway presenting their third offer the understaff of Mr. Cooper. The Laneway is in the staterel role, supported by Mrs. Shepherd, Harries, Jack Clark and Jimmie Gold. The story dealt with the life of a woman who is the underworld. The "Bat," Hattin Hattie and Butch Mullins made up the pulled on the East side. Hattie and the Bat elude the police taking shelter in the and the Bat see something then and the Bat sees something and appears weakened. Hattie in a bracelet the Bat which brings him back to his juiceless temper. In the meantime, the Bat encounters a bracelet once treasured by his mother. The girl is really his sister, scene and informs the Bat that he must frame Anne, which the Bat refuses to let go. The girl by force and the Bat shows the Bat make their getaway. The Bat awaits the police, stating that he did not intend to do that, that unarmed might live. Eddie Saddles as the Rat and Mrs. webster as Haspin Battle, his novice Harriet, as the Mollie Harris, as Jutch Mullies; Miss Dot Dotson, as Anne; James Gibson, as Green, and Jack Clark, as the cup, bear special touch toward the success of the play. HORWITZ ON VISIT Nashville, Tenn., May 11—Nashville-born Michael B. Horwitz, person of M. B. Horwitz, Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, who was in the city when he was the guest of President Milton Starr of the T. O. B. A. he was the guest of President Milton Starr of the T. O. B. A. he was returning from a four-week rest in Hot Springs. From indications the trip has done him a great deal. He is returning to Cleveland in the pink of condition. TOLLIVER & HARRIS Ed Tollier and Thomas Swift Harrington, Georgia. Minstrels, have joined us as the host for the week at the Looker Washington theater St. Louis. Mo. They have a Chink act, a dancers, a dancers and footwock. The billing is dhlone and footwock. The laundry. This ought to be a hot onion. Washington, D.C.-Aets and companies hook on the floor. May 15: Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Joe Clark's Joy-Ann Summie Lincoln company; Summie Lincoln company; Hippopotamus theater, Richmond, Va. Howman and Neal and Feishul and Ole McPherson; Coen James and his Crescent Players; Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. M. Ethelline and Gaston Mayn and Glenn. Aets playing local houses appear on Wash- Lamped and Listened To Saw W. Henri Bowman on the "Corner" of which Burt Kenneth is the younger or our lamps are getting slightly dim. His partner, Joie White, also gives us a cell. Hartwell has given us a cell. Hartwell has looked as though the "Corner" is getting to be the real reencounter for the youngest of the colour language, no loud-mouthed arguments and all hands seem to be seaking. We take it from us, we like to see those who feel that the showman can't be Miss Janie Malley and her little girl, Williams and Williams, the "Burt White" and the Clark are among those assembled on the corner and looking well and happy. Among those calling at the "Wash-off" the past week were Rasco Montella and his talented band in the capital city. They were accommodated by Wiesbaden Henderson, the paramedian like members of the Federal Reserve syndicate. Herbert Brown of the city dropped in, gave us the round and round also let us in on the info that this hour's forage, the present. Herbert is biking the line and has quite a number of friends. Graham also gave our street the run up the past week. He has severed connection with a company, Baker and Baker, who need little introduction to the theatrical world and had lots of good things to say about our location and sung their praise of the Raker house. Two defenders each week to avoid a run in with the other half of the Raker house, but that really look good from where we stand. Call again, all of you, we welcome you any day. The. Lincoln Theater EDDIE AWAKENS Ebbie H. Edwards, once with the wooden puppet theater, will be receiving permission of ability. He can be reached at 911 Fayetteville St. Dur- ham, N. C. and no Bull. HOME OF PERFECT ENTERTAINMENT CHAS. E. LANE, JR. MGR. You St. at 12th, Washington, D. C. NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAM SUN, MAY 18 SUN, MAY 19 AND 20 Metropolitan Market Presents "MAN AND MAID" With LEW CODY, HARRIETT HAMMOCK, BENEE ADDREE and PATRICK DUVAL —LUNDAY— "WILD GHOose CHASER" WEDNES, THURS. MAY 20 AND 21 Curt Leonard Presents "THE SLANDERERS" Featuring JOHNIE WALKER, PATRICK DUVAL, ETTE AND HILLY SELLIAN. "GREAT GUNS" FRANCE. "LONG AWAY" SING EM AGAIN." FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CARL LARRISON PRESENTS THE MAD WHIRL "WHIRL NOY" "TOY-LOY" "TOY-LOY TRANSFER" WHITE BIRDS, ORCHESTRA Talent Show-Friday to P. M. SCHNEIDER IN "TAIMO" CHARLESTON, South Carolin') Great for Opening or Closing A BUTTERFLY A Fox Trot Ballad with an Appeal ROLL IS GOOD (Good As Mine) Sing—Just a Little "Low Down" Records—Ask for Them PERFORMERS UPON RECEIPT OF ORCHESTRATIONS, 25C EACH. MUSIC PUBLISHER and Material Written NEW YORK CITY ADDRESS O. J. Harris OR Hyman M. Kaplan GLOBE THEATER WOODLAND AVE. AND 35TH ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO OR M. B. Horwitz DOWNTOWN OFFICE. 204 FILM BLUG. CLEVELAND, OHIO For Quick Action During the Day Use the Downtown Office Address. KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. LARGE OR SMALL ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS T. O. B. A. (Theater Owner' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. 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, 1225 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Ovetton Bldg., 3621 State St., Chicago, IU. SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925 SAYS JONESY In the last issue the Stanton high school was staging for the Stanton high school have been pre- pared that issue went to press and so day afternoon, a day afternoon, cant was presented at Barry Field success, as the field verify. Believe me, I had some success, as the field verify. Jacksonville, Fla.-In the last issue of *The Mayugeant* that I was staging for the Stanton high school have been presented by time to press, and it was. On Monday, May 4, the patient was presented by time to press, and it was. On Monday, May 4, the patient was presented by time to press, and it was. Believe you have job to successful life. I stage a patient within four weeks of being admitted to children. After a week's practice I will take over a active part in promotion of maternal classes, dancing classes and taking an active part in promotion of maternal classes, dancing classes and taking an active part in promotion of maternal classes. I extensive program mapped out that will keep me no matter how short or long the program. My address is still the same, 1855 Van Buren St., Jacksonville, Fla.—Jonesy. A CLARENCE PAIR Okeh—Novelty is Clarence Williams speaking, but he never pulled anything more than he did when he unkneeled his way through it, just cotton cushions and "Temination Blues" all by himself and a three-dollar else is $201 and it is just that many times ahead of anything of the time you'll be surprised and delighted, we VIRGINIA MINSTRELS FOOTLIGHT FOLLIES After two weeks of kinetik 'em cold Willelie Poult's Footlight Follos shot away for Lake Charles, La., where they were playing. The lunch are carrying 14 funkmakers. Mattie Spencer Eldridge is playing but the show over. Brianna Theophile, the New Orleans juvenile Memphis Levels is playing primed comedian with the show. Silly Jones gives over good. "JONESY" DOES IT Our Jacksonville correspondent, Joey Cohen, celebrated at that town. Joe calls Jax home and, inasmuch as the family has him justified. According to the program forwarded, he had a great deal to deliverings things of that sort, Jax is there like a duck. The affair is given the proposition and is given annually. MAMIE'S SHOW DRAWS Oliver Price, the silver platter with the Alamo Shrine, is on display at the 22 Juvilleville St. Pittsburgh, Pa. The company is packing the silver platter for Oliver and Oliver says that such has been the case all along the long limestone walk. The great at the Globe, Cleveland, last week. BART KENNETH, Mp. 60 Light and Air Rooms-All New. RATES $73 TO $13 PER WEEK Seventh and N. Gls. N. W. Eighth and N. Gls. N. W. A NOTE OR TWO Jines and Jacqueline are still going work at the Temple Theater, 526, near the Temple, in the heart of Jerusalem. Henan Dewey, with Dikke Capers, sent do is to send in your input. You have to Dave and Treese played the first game of the season in New York, the city where this week. The Diike Four are singing the last half of the present week at the Palace Dancing Bottom is doing his stuff the last half of this week at the Nixon's Honiglesh Bill Robinson is back on the stage. He is playing this week at H. F. Kelch's theater, Syracuse, N. Y. He is playing the second half of the week at the Capitol theater, Hillary Perry company is playing the present half at the Palace theater, New York. Clifford and Ballie are doing their this week at the AVE. The theater. New York. The Alabama land company continues to surprise the audiences. They will surprise the audiences. They seventh St. theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Marie Grete writes that she is a theater critic. drille theater, Oklahoma City, okla. Jonsson and Lallard inform us that the theater is closing. James Robinson's new show, "How open for a tour of the New England states," is. Hinda, the well-known composer, will be the attraction this week at the firewheel Village theater. New work with his orchestra and mini- ature show. The Exposition Four are singing their first week at the Galey theater, Ulm, N. Germany. Leon (Jones) Brown writes that he has been a member of the Ministrels. Mail will hit him at Box 543, Bob Russell is the team of Grimes and Russell is ill in Nashville, Tennessee. Bob Russell will hit him at the Frolic theater, Bessemer, Ala. Dum Scott's mother died last Monday at her home. Friends have tried to convince him would be appreciated. Arthur Anderson writes that he has just landed at the Waddy hotel, West Palm Beach, friends, among them Linda B. and Charles Jackson and Ed. Wright. Charles Jackson and Ed. Wright will be at Talmadge, female importer, has closed with the Alabama Ministrels. He another show. Mail will reach him for a limited time at Box 543, Malvern Cecilia Wilson would like to hear from Annise Johnson. Mail will reach him at Box 543, Shop 7, W. 124th St, New York City. Minson and Henderson say that they are receiving their mail this week at the Washington theater,印apolis, Ind. Lola B. Wells tells us that she has been visiting St. Louis, Mo. Rosa Lee Taylor advised us that she is the master Greville, S. C., this week. Robinham lobbied of the team Floyd and the Hippehon theater, the Hippehon theater, Elmhound, Va. Julian Castelo-advices us that he is the master banche at Fort Dodge, Iowa, last week. He likes the work and finds it one of the best groups he has ever worked with. Glenie Cheesman writes that she is the master of General Delivery, Winfield Kans. Sippe Wallace arrived in Chicago this week and will be reached at 425 Bowen Ave. She will remain the week she will make some new, new friends where she will make some new, new friends. Hesal Thomas has suffered a severe attack of acute indigestion and has been hospitalized. This condition is reported as improved. Zillie Ford is acting stage manager for the production, rolling through the country in grand style, using Mr. Pullman's car. They bring Baby Alice McDonnell in private life Willie Field, has left the Walter Willett Theater, and is the mother of her grandmother, Mrs. Katie Williams. She has given up the stance to Townsend and Townsend's Broadway Flamers have been making a hit on Richmond, Va. Octavia Summer writes that Jimmie Flamers will be playing this week at the Walkron casino, Boston, Mass. They are playing this week at the Walkron casino, Boston, Mass. This great success and their proposed trip to the Emily City will be postponed until later. Baby Barbara and Abderea All say that the Emily City will be postponed to St. New York city of Silva. The trio will head West soon to be starred in the Hippopotamus theater, Deloch and Corbin are still making a hit in the West. They are playing in Deloch and Corbin the Hippopotamus theater, Seattle, Wash. Ida Holley, the lyric soprano, is playing in Washington, N. J. Harris and Holley, the two eleven boys, are still traveling with great success out on the coast. They are work-ers in the Hill St. theater, Los Angeles, Calif. SUGAR FOOT SAM "The Sugar Foot Sam From Alabaster, Scholastic and Wallick shows, have been meeting with good business customers, and have been bounced on to another successful stop. They have really-put up a real mini-direction of William (Bill) Harrie, Pickard Langford is featured as Sugar Foot Sam, and they get better pretty good, except for several members being under the weather for the show, taking it every performance. 101 RANCH NOTES Miller brothers' 110 Ranch Wild Wet Show is one of the best travel this season, and its minstrel lunch with the outfit that is a winner every year, they pitch their footwork to close on account of illness, forced to close on account of illness, her recent indisposition. Albert Washington is a little under the weather but everyone with the show is good. Everyone likes to hear that. The schedule for this week is the Ranch Washington, D. C. 11th and 12th; Wilmington, Del. 13th; Jersey City, 14th; N.J. field, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. GOING INTO BUSINESS Harry Crosby, who gets his mail at his home, is also the man it to his home town, betrothed, Miach, where he and his brother Charles H. Crosby, who is the owner of their store. Harry, who was once Rutledge King of the Hanoi, having been born in the Bronx and son Square Garden, New York City, is very active in lodge circles and is a member to most members of the profession. PASSING THROUGH THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TEXAS TATTLES 8y WYATT D JAMES Dallam, Texas. —The second issue of *Mallard, U. N.* News was received Thursday, May 11, 2014, even and then purchased 12 copies, and then bought her physician's advice, boarded a train with her company *Wednesday night* night for *New York City*, and *night* night, May 5, with a midnight night performance. *Mallard*, having appeared here last week as interlocutor with the Faucher *Matiam Insults*, joined the Katherine Patterson, who was leading reading in Dallas temporarily until Manager Long sent a S. O. for her to the Aldridge theater week of May 4. L. R. Bumbrey, former stage manager at the Aldridge theater week of May 4, in the government hospital at El Paso. Thursday night, May 13, the Colored Ladies Federated clubs of the City of Dallas hosted a minister at the Elsa K. Moore theater. The writer read an article in the *New York Times* that called "The box office Attraction," which is logical and theoretically true, but not logical. The House behind the Cedars' Towers, "The House behind the Cedars," is a box office attraction. It may be asked why can we judge a picture a box office attraction. The answer is this: The movie contains comments or patrons leaving the theater to see the picture, the patrons waiting to see the picture, the movieville. For one solid week, during very inundation weather—raining day and night, the theater to see the best picture the dued. Will it further, it is the best Colored picture ever shown, which cov Jimmy WASH BOARD BAND YOULL be hypnotized by the harmony of Jimmy's Washboard Band. The way they'll make the thrills run up and down your spine will keep you playing these popular novelty Paramount records. Jimmy O'Bryant's WASH BOARD BAND YOULL be hypnotized by the harmony of Jimmy's Washboard Band. The way they'll make the thrills run up and down your spine will keep you playing these popular novelty Paramount records. 12246—Drunk Man's Strut and Red Hot Mama, Jimmy O'Bryant's Washboard Band. Hear the mad, wicked clarinet. 12265—Washboard and Brand New Charleston, Jimmy O'Bryant's Washboard Band. Para The Popul 12265—Washboard and Brand New Charleston, Jimmy O'Bryant's Washboard Band. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Paramount REG US PAT. ONE The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City.... SALEM SEZ— SOMETHING GREAT Within it, there lies the life. The wish to do something that's great. That it shall see, and yet defies The jealousy horde to emulate. The lure of gold does not impel, Doth not inspire our fame-racked soul: If we the deceitless, as well, What matter if we reach the goal. That countless men have sought in Through fever nights and anguished days, If you write with gold our name And listen to the world's sweet praise. To die—and have the world ignore Our passing, aht; that were a shame! Each heart, aht; that were a shame, in tablet in the Hall of Fame. Observe or plumb be our birth; Whatever climate, race or land; The meek the lowly of the earth, Cannot escape ambition's brand. Alas! that time should be so fleet; The nurses must not for work nor sleep. And men must earn their daily bread, —S. T. Whitney. Indianapolis—Dear ten, Tony; Some place in this, if you haven't got-it you MEDICINE SHOW GOOD J. H. Rutledge is again with World's least-aggressive in a warm one from end to end of the season in a free proposition, which carries a hard fight against the management of DeFoose Dyar. The disease, Aaron Carter, Charlie Burrell Bulgee Carrier, Sid H. Carter, Eddie Sill Burrell, and the Myers, and the show carries the same names, doubling. Now playing Canonz- FLORIDA BLOSSOMS The Florida Holiosse are playing the big game in the effort to good business. They have some of the funmakers in the business in Markham and Kneeham A. Baker are the Markham and Kneeham B. Baker. Thomas Garnett is putting her songs over in good shape. Ellijah Nolley spings "nim'ight when he starts playing," she would like to a car from Addie Kain. "DIXIE CAPERS" We received a fine set of baby photography capers' company, a group of six selected jazz-funk and singers, who are also well-known circuit. Miss Dewey's set has been receiving great press notes all along the summer season, in for a long summer season. **Bent Tony:** The Georgia played Devin Horton. The Georgia played every win. Des Moines is the capital of every win. Des Moines is the capital of every win. the headquarters of the headquarter of the Justice Department. On opening night a libery night at Race man's home, the police intelligence of the public demonstration followed the cross. Sooner or later, the police tribe will soil their shoels to make sure the lawful acts that the police forced to give them to cleaning by law enforcement. ARNOLD'S NEWS OF T. O. B. A. Nashville, Tenn., May 11. The following announcement has just been released by the booking of shows and acts: "the gang" will open in Columbus, Ohio, Dunlair theater, on May 11. From Columbus, they goes into the Koppi play, "Cara Smith, the popular "hunts" theater, Pensacola, Fla., opening on Monday, May 11. She will also play the week of May 15. Henry Smith has big show, consisting of people and one of the hotest jazz bands that a city the size of New York has on at the filmmaker theater, starting on Monday, May 11. He recently purchased by President Milton Starr, the T. O. 18. A. at Columbia, S. C. is to have this ready for an early opening. From last reports coming from the past few weeks, it seems that when the theater does throw open its doors, it will replete of any theater in the South in all its locations. T. O. 18. A. in which the circuit will offer some of the host or the star, run of motion pictures. Billy Farrell of "Plantation Days" was a famous composer and musician who was the subject of the "Plantation" thing is being seen on some shows. He was born in South Carolina. my O'R RD notized mony of inboard they'll run up spine playing novelty words. Three R Jazz 12264—Sh 12259—Th 12236—Salt 12257—Cell Bound Jazz Band. 12263—Those Mar- 12272—Crying Wo- Duet, "Coo 12262—Railroad Bl Smith. 12261—Confession Brand New y O'Bryant's THE NEW Y 12 PARAMOUNT B ama pular Race THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley, Mar. IN OLD N. O. Three Red-Hot Papa Charlie Jackson Records 12264—Shave 'em Dry and Coffee Pot Blues. 12253—The Cat 's Got the Measles and I've Got What It Takes But It Breaks My Heart to Give It Away. 12236—Salt Lake City Blues and Salt Dog Blues. 12263—Those Married Man Blues and Georgia Hound Blues, Ida Cox. 12279—Crying Won't Make Him Stay and Rock Aunt Dinnah Rock, Vocal Duet, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson. 12282—Railroad Blues and The World's Jazz Crazy and So Am I, Trixie Smith. 12261—Confession Blues and Broadway Daddy Blues, Sodarisa Miller. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12266—What You Going To Do When The World's On Fire and When I Was a Moaner, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 123 MANOUNT BUILDING. PONY WASHINGTON, WIS- THE GEORGIAS Tim Owley FARRELL IN BIG BIRTHDAY Monday, May 11, was the Old Roll Top Deck. Man's birthday and we were all in the room with phone calls of congratulations from his family and anybody just how old we were on Monday, we will de-lare that no man should matter how small, for each of the years and not have rolled under the table, respect for Chick Beauman's ability along that line. We quilt trying it our way, respect for stuff we were right in those days. Yes, No. POTTER'S POT SHOTS The theater as a basis for education should not be freely拍 up by public. It is certain to hire out some very interesting actors to play public roles, but a long way toward helping the theater generally to adopt a better system of interest of the public. There is so much to be learned about public management to tell the public about it. This holds most easily after it is not exclusively with lace. Nothing can stand on absolute terms. The great success of the motion picture industry is the extraplicity given to the game by the special motion picture or photographic articles which have appeared in the many magazine magazines of the game itself in the game itself. That is why they must not only other instance. The theater, as far as we are concerned, is still in its infancy, and must still be raised and an avenue opened that will be able to utilize high-quality materials. Each week now brings a few more occasions. The Big shows which are now closing will throw a number of persons to one unite until for the next season. What the result is going to be is unpredictable for the producers who are in the market for some real success. The various dinner clubs and cafes throughout the country are beginning at good salaries. This the actor or actress is finding more to their living, so they are establishing themselves and keeps them large colored show are current. Still nothing of a definite nature can be expected, but can stop to wait at this day and time. THOMPSON LIKED Omana, Neh—Fried Thompson, for suggestion, spent the last few years on his ranch and helped manage the management of the Sunset Pavilion. His long business career in Omana and the UAE has enabled him to prove a calculable asset to a place that always enjoyed a big patronage—" PART 1—PAGE COOP'S CHATTER By the Way If your family is little, Expect little for nothing. fruve men are seldom tall. no graduate wants to shovel water A. B. Idle dollars like idle men produce little. Do not be too hard on the lizard not always a thief. The only persecution that satisfies is the hole or tramp. And patched and patched breaches do not do a dork loafer. Put our money to children may have employ- Jack L. Cooper have emplo yed us. We appreciate what the schools are doing. Touch, but there are too many of us who just must be driven, regardless. We introduce introductions through our productions are the ones that last, regardless - good luck. We feel safe in saying that a good, experienced underwriter provides the "juller" knows the proper time. So each of the who wants to be bad is assuring the underwriter that his business will thrive. So each of the who knows that those 200 Race shiners who worked out of the Washington auditorium, because members of a group were sceptered have started working. Speaking of foods, we venture to say that most part, we would have a great deal to keep in without him altogether. We know he is a bit tired. bit times. We are on good authority that woman's best weapon and protection is her tears. We differ by saying that cars are weak compared to her scream. In second thought we might ask if she shows will cease to take spots in their shows for their wives and themselves. We prefer to be a partner to them. They are cheating the party as well as the audience. Weak, but fact. LIST Play all contests on the table. When life's game we sit in. Alim that every deal we住. Then a clean mind if we are not. GOOP. Mrr. Washington, D. C. Offices, 1209 "WASHBOARD BAND" Paramount—we don't claim that all hands will be made homeick when they wear Washboard band doing its stuff on Nov. 11, but we do arsenal to remark that in days gone by to the "busting of the thief" we homegrown the carried back as well as the thief, what really can be done with the in-flight O'Bryant is a whining on it and he is assisted by a clever brother who know and their dope with his. Get him early. SUMMER DATE Ralph DeMunck, with the J. Irving Landmark landed for the summer at a swell Owat roadhouse close to cleveland, Ohio. He wrote his at 225 E. 70th St., that village. AT ONCE FOR ALLEN & STOKES' DARKTOWN BAZAAR Cornet, Trombone, Clarinet, Saxophone and Drums 10—CHORUS GIRLS 10 Winds, brass, all particulars and lowest salary. ALLEN & STOKES' GRAND THEATER DENNISON, OHIO it's arlie at It way. Her Georgia Ida Cox Ga to your dealer for 25 cents each. If there is no dealer near you, go with 75 cents for each record you want. We want of two records or more at outcome. C.O.D. charge on C.O.D. order. and When at Old-Time STORIES BOTTON, WIS. New York Recording Laboratory 12 Paramount Bldz. Port Washington Waecanl Send me the records checked below, 75 cents each. 12248 ( ) 12236 ( ) 12282 ( ) 12265 ( ) 12237 ( ) 12281 ( ) 12265 ( ) 12237 ( ) 12281 ( ) 12259 ( ) 12224 ( ) 12206 ( ) 12073 ( ) Name Please Print Your Name Address City PART 1—PAGE 8 18,000 FANS SEE GIANTS WIN IN 12TH Torrienti's 3-Base Hit Beats Bullet Rogan and fans, the largest crowd that was seen in Jean Glants park, saw the home club triumph after the Kansas City Monarchs with their first victory, gan, on the mound Sunday, 3 to 2. M. H. H. The crowd was so great that Foster ordered the chieftain to close at 2:30. Ground rules were in effect. The game started when it would be a pitchers' battle between Miller of the Giants and the idiot of the Kansas be a pitcher's batt the clubs and the strikes. For some reason we visited the visiting play on the Giants home and finally threw it off, al- ready doing to do it, and then it would be for Toronto's pong smash it to center, stacks it and a sacrifice to almost David Marshcher. Darren the game was sanhed and then armed in the interior, the impact was whole. Hawkins simulated to start the Monarch ball. With the call three and two on Duncan, Harney was sent to the mound and Johnston singled past Williams, Hawkins, and Duncan and Marlboro soiled a third when the relay game began. Sweat got two balls third-sacker. Sweat got two balls called and Steven went to the mound. Johnston made a great catch and then brought the crowd to its feet with a perfect score after the 14 feet. Duncan's slide and what looked like a diving game to be delayed for a few minutes. Steven was ordered to pass Gurley drove Johnston back to the line drive to center. Torrence did the same thing. Marlboro walked and man who caught from the last of the seventh on the Giants. McNary singled to left and Mothel walked. It looked bad for the Chicago boys, with dogan coming up, but Steven got or removed Bobby Williams took Regan's roll out of the dirt and pegged him out at first. Bobby Williams hurt was killed deeper than a door nail trying to get second by stealing. Hines Johnson singled past Williams. Total ..... 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 7 5 Kansas City ..... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-5 Giants ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Garvey ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 Garvey ..... Three base hit - Tortoise, Storm Brown haws, Regan, Maume, Matthiarger, Struck or Struck off - bolt, Off-Hug, 4, off Miller, 2 Off-Hug ..... 2 off Harvey, 1, Double play Off-Hug ..... 2 off Harvey, 1, Allen to Matthiarger to Hawks. JACKSON OUTPOINTS DOYLE JACKSON OUTPOINT DOVLE buses the N.J. May 8. Bodo Jackson 18th of Jersey City was suppressed by Jack Bride (whites) of New Orleans, in the semifinal tilt of eight restitions before a crowded house at the Bayonna stadium "HAIR-GROOM" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy, Well-Groomed all Day "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which costs only a few cents a far at any price. Millions use it because it gives that natural gloss and well-groomed off-road hair in the back—that final touch to "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which costs only a few dollars from the pharmacy drug store. Millions use it because it gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect that the final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Even stuhlborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in easy style you like. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous. DEHART HUBBARD Michigan university spinner and broad jumper, who equaled world's record in 100-yard dash Saturday against Ohio State. FAY SAYS DRASTIC ACTION NEEDED In Sunday's game between the Kansas City Monarchs and the Arizona Wild in Chicago a bit of rough play came in that caused the fans to become disgusted. Jimson, in middle home plate, pulled off what looked to be a deliberate hit in the field is of interest to the fans. The Defender's suggestion to the Negro National league heads is to put through a ruling requiring all clubs to number players. The result will likely be highly appreciated by the fans, but it will increase the attendance. There are many women who are just learning the rules. The number of players will aid them greatly to understand just what is going on: There he goes again—that boy Dehart Hubbard. This time he equalled world record by doing three-pound-yard dash, nine and three-fifths seconds and then he turns right around on the same afternoon and leaps over 25 feet, pushing the fourth record, which we are predicting he will in the next few months, he will make a new mark in the broad jump. While we are thinking of record-breakers and unusual feats in the athletic world, we call our attention to the pout in boosing Black Bill from Cubs. He is a sensation. Anybody heard when Jack Dempsey is going to quit ducking from Harry Wills? Hilldale Takes Two GAMES in New York City N. Y. May 10. - The Hildale doubtless victory over the Farmers at A farmers, oval this afternoon, 11 to 2 both games, pounding Wiley in the early tussle and Hirschfeld in the nightly FARMERS HILDALE ABR. H.P. ABR. H.P. Shannon h. 2 0 0 1 Wardbell rf. 2 0 0 1 Gold lh. 2 0 0 1 Carr lh. 2 0 0 1 Lewis rf. of 2 0 0 1 Jackson lh. 2 0 0 1 Kinney rf. of 2 0 0 1 Washington lh. 2 0 0 1 Kinney c. 2 0 0 1 Coockell p. 2 0 0 1 Totals. 26 2 5 21 Totals. 31 11 12 Hildale. 2 0 4 10 11 Farmers: Holder, Mergele (5), Carr. Based on house: Hildale. 4, Farmers: Struck on By Wiley. 3, by Coockell. 5, Home runs: Carm, Mickey. 3, Johnsons: Titans. Lille - Mickey. 3, Johnsons: Titans. SECOND GAME RULE Hildale. 0 2 1 0 0 5 0 1 2 Farmers. 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 Campbell and Lewis: Hirschfeld and Hirschfeld. Alern, Miss. May 7. Alern college, the undisputed champions of the state, has two consecutive days here, Friday and Saturday. The scores were 11 to a game. La Bot worked for Navier, while Willie Foster, handcapped by a spiked thump, worked for Navier. **Friday's Game** R. H. E. Alern ... 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 ... 5 6 4 Navier ... 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 ... 5 6 4 Batteries...Bailley and Dukes; Bloom and Reed. **Saturday's Game** R. H. E. Alern ... 5 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 ... 14 4 Navier ... 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 ... 5 8 3 Batteries...Foster and Dukes; La Bot and Reed. HUBBARD TIES WORLD'S MARK FOR 100 YARDS Ann Arbor, Mich. May 9—Michigan decisively defeated the Ohio State truck team in a dual meet here this afternoon, 84 to 51. Delbert Hubbard easily proved the star of the meet, winning the 100-yard dash in 9 3-5 seconds, equalling the world's record for that distance and then coming back and taking the broad jump, with a record with a leap of 21 feet 8 inches. Michigan will enter Hubbard in both events in the Big Ten Conference outdoor meet and the National Collegiate this summer. BUNGLETON GREEN BUNG, YOU'VE BEEN WORKING AROUND THE STABLES EVER SINCE YOU'VE BEEN HERE IN LOUISVILLE. YOU OUGHTA HAVE A GOOD TIP ON THE DERBY WINNER. I'LL GIVE YOU FIVE HUNDRED SHEKELS FOR YOUR DOPE! SURE: MAX — I'LL SELL YOU THE ROCK DAVID KILLED GOLIATH WITH FOR FIVE HUNDRED BUCKS! SLIP ME THE FIVE HUNDRED AND BET ALL YOU'VE GOT LEFT ON "CAPTAIN HAL" C'MON YOU "QUATRAIN!" I'VE GOT FIVE HUNDRED ROCKS ON YOUR BEAK! WHAT'S YOUR TROUBLE? DRASTIC ACTION NEEDED In. Sunday's game between the Kansas City Monarchs and the American Giants in Chicago a bit of rough play came in that caused the fans to become disgusted. Duncan, in sliding into home, what looked to be a deliberate attempt to spike Hines, this almost terminated in a free - for - all light and only the quick action of the cool heads and the policed savaged serious trouble. As a result, a nursing a bad the fists in his biceps, Duncan, in sliding into home plate, pulled off what he would have deliberate attempt to spike Hines. The result of the sliding arm minated in a free - for - all tight and only the deformity of some of the cool heads and the polished serious trouble at it. I n e n c e n i s nursing a bad check with seven stitches in it, but check with seven stitches in the situation. What fans say their hard-earned money to see our men perform at the national pastime and as league players is deportment. We will go to a hull fight, and we wanted to see blood and thunder we can get that in some of the movies with enough spite to throw and not be scared to death. We are appealing to the president of the league and the directors to set their foot down hard, having a tendency to injure a player. We are asking, and have the backing of the fans, in not only requesting but demanding that players conduct themselves as gentlemen or ladies. There is an agreement between the East and the West that protects the club owner against players getting huffy over lines or suspensions, and we agree that a line or suspension or both will whip the unruly ones into line, thus protecting both the game and the spectators. Sunday's game was too good a ball to be marred by such doings. THE KENTUCKY DERBY As per our usual custom, Mrs. Nettie George Speedy will give you her story of the Kentucky Derby but we like to know who's among our folks who "were thar in old Kaintuck." Now, I am a race horse follower, our fun, but kink for the life of me loosen up to speculate on 'em. No, I'm not exactly tight as a drum—just tight down Backbone for a good horse, Son of John, because Will Perkins trains him and because he will be coupled as an entrant, so we down Backbone, there are Broadway Jones, Chantley and others. Maybe I like Backbone because I'm used to them neckbones. Anyhow, I'm riskin' a fiver on that one and we watch the court reporter says next issue. WANT PLAYERS NUMBERED Time and again our attention has been called to the inability of fans to tell players one from another. The answer is that Stevens was sent in to relieve Harney and it was the consensus of opinion that McCall went to the pound, notwithstanding the fact that the umpire announced the change. In the score book the lineup is printed as nearly correct as possible, but at the last minute the lineup was changed, as a result the fans are confused. One remedy and the only remedy is to number the players as in basketball games. There is no disarray, but with a six-inch number on the back of the player's shirt. Certainly it would make the game more popular, as it would at least give the fans a chance to see who is making a play. They could turn to the score card and keep track of what is going on a whole heap of it, now, it is more gossipwork. The big leagues have sought to correct this evil by supplying a scoreboard with numbers that are flashed on it as the player comes to bat, but they too forget the player THAT BOY HUBBARD Games in New York City THE CHICAGO DEFENDER May 16, 17, 18, 19, 20—Memphis at Indianapolis; Detroit at Chicago; Cuban Stars at Cleveland; May 16, 17 — Birmingham, to be may 16, 18 — Birmingham, to be boarded 16, 17 — Kansas City at St. Louis May 16, 17—Kansas City at St. Louis, Kansas City at Birmingham, Missouri. May 23, 24, 25, 26, 27—Chicago at Indianapolis. May 23, 24 (can open 22, 23)—St. Louis at Memphis. Louis at Memphis. May 25, 26, 27-St. Louis at Birmingham. May 28, 29, 30, 31-Chicago at Kansas City. City, May 30 (two games)—Memphis and Birmingham. May 11-June 1, 2—Birmingham at Birmingham; open June 1 to 1 (off of schedule). May 30, 31-June 1, 2, 3-Detroit at Cuban. Cuban at Massillon, Ohio. May 31—A. B. C. vs. Chicago Giants, Chicago June 6, 7, 8, 9, 10—Birmingham at De St. Louis, 16; St. Louis, open; Kan- ken at St. Louis. June 13, 14, 15, 16, 17—Indianapolis at Kansas City; Memphis at Detroit; Culver City; Detroit; Birmingham at Detroit. June 20, 21, 22, 23—Culver Stars at Memphis at St. Louis; Indianapolis at Detroit; Birmingham at Kansas City. June 28, 29, 30 July 1—St. Louis at Chicago; Cuban Stars at Kansas City; Detroit at Indianapolis; Memphis, scheduled; Birmingham, to be scheduled. July 4, 5, 6, 7, 8—Kansas City; Cuban Stars at Indianapolis; St. Louis at Detroit; Birmingham and Memphis, to be booked. DETROIT GOES ON RAMPAGE; BEAT CUBANS Come From Behind to Win 9 to 7 Detroit, Mich., May 11.—Under the avalanche of 13 hits, four homers and five double, the Detroit Stars won the score of 2 to 7. The Stars' heaviest attack was launched in the seventh inning when Daniels opened with a three-run homer. Jones doubled, scored Daniels and Penny, who ran for *Perrill*. Jones tallied when Alphonso let Perrill score for Penny. Wesley hit through Sierra. Smith scored both runners with a circuit clout over right center. Kenyon followed with a home run for Penny. Wesley end the inning by flying to center. Stearns featured with two homers and a running catch in the fourth St. Louis Finds Memphis Sox in Midseason Form Virginia Normal Beats St. Paul at Net Game Lawrenceville, Va., May 19, —Virginia Normal beat St. Paul in tennis on the court. The players played the singles and the doubles matches. The visitors played a unique brand of tennis, superiority in experience and convenience in service. Peters did the best playing for St. Paul. The singles Baker won from Peters # 1, 5—11, 1—11 and Christian defended Bannister, # 2, 6—2, 0, Christian and Bannister, # 2, 6—0, Christian and camp in the doubles, # 6—0, 0. St. Paul and Virginia Normal will probably oppose each other at the Sesquicentennial formation at Shaw university, Baleen, N.C., on Saturday, May 25. PADRONE IS VICTOR OVER KANSAS CITY Cuban Wins Opener as Mates Aid in 1-0 Win In the opening game between the Kings and the Raptors, the impulsions, and the American Giants, the Raptors won. drone, the veteran big game, emerged victor over Clifford Bell Saturday and the visitors the visitors a whitewash, 1 to 6. The game was its 'ers' battle, in which both sides bucked up their nubber fielding. Padreza An error was c h a l k e d u p against. Sweatt in the last of the eleventh when he still he d e l i e d to go after Hines'飞,拜 his hands on it and then dropping the pill. It could have gone either way, but as I did, Dell got credit for a one-hit game. Swett came back and took the next two outs in big league fashion. The only semblance of a bit was Tommy John's seventh. Dell walked two of the bomebatters, but failed to whiff any. He bounced along in good fashion and, we might say his bomebatt style was better than Jim Brown's outstretched gloved land, was the only desperate fugue to tie up the game. After Marlbergh had thrown out Duncan, he began to miss. Johnston singled to center and Roger beat it to three. Then, playing for him as Swett missed the third strike. Allon walked, choking and sent a mazy one which Marlbergh smothered. He ran over and touched three seeing Johnston out and ending game. St. Louis, Mo. May 15—The St. Louis Stars and Memphis Red Sox broke even in the first two games of the season, with the game on Sunday 1 to 0, while the Stars captured the wash, day contest 5 to 1. Saturday's game was stopped by rain. The Stars were unable to hit Spearman in the opening game of the St. Louis Stars-Memphis Red Sox series at St. Louis. The chubby pitcher, on to the ninth inning, when Reds lined a solid single to center with one man out, but a great catch by Ward off Taylor's bat despite four plays on fly balls during the game and three of these were spectacular catches of line drives. Hensley pitched great ball for the eighth inning, while within the eighth he slipped after having allowed but four scattered singles in seven rounds, and Charles Wesley, the Memphis rightfield, batted out a single and marked the well-played game and proved the deciding factor. LINCOLN GIANTS COP 1ST GAME; SECOND IS A TIE South Philadelphians Beaten by Roberts New York, May 10—The Lincoln Giants defeated the South Philadelphia Hebrew club by a score of 12 to 4 and then played a 5 to 5 tie in the first game, with saints in their double-header at the Protecory Oval in the Bronx. The game with the Philadelphia Professionals was called at the end of the ninth inning by agreement. The first game for the Lincoln Giants in the battle against the South Philadelphia Hebrew team. He held the Philadelphia players to four hits. The Philadelphia Giants scored the box in the first inning of the second game, scoring four runs. Taylor replaced Johnson and held Total... 4 2 3 1 2 1 1 Total... 4 1 2 1 2 1 5 Total... called amount of darkness: Philadelphia Pre... 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Lincoln Pre... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 Singer, Taylor... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Singer, Taylor... Two-thirds hit=White, Primer Three-half hit=Black, Sarcrifice hit=Hark, Semper Primer, Primer... 1 off Ball-Buff Off Striker, Primer, Primer... 1 off Ball-Buff Off Striker-On, Primer, Primer... 1 off Ball-Buff Off Kansas City Rally Beats Fosters, 2-1 Kansas City came back to life in an attack that swept the American capital. Glants off their feet and slipped off after the Glants had it safely tucked away and in the undertakers. # The Giants' run came in the fourth to the stalled, stone second and went to third when Forrest went to the outfield. Garley died out to Johnston and Torrentis. Torrentis' short fly. Hawkins dropped Moore's throw on Marsharler and DeMoss Harney was yanked in the eighth in favor of McCall, who got his three men out easy and started in the ninth. He was able to get to the ball wasn't going to let things end that. so Mothel singled sharply to right and Foreman drove Torrentil into the hole. He had to folder barely getting his hands on the ball only to drop it and it went for a three-base hit. Mothel scoring, and Foreman counted. Hawkins died stealing and W. Bell, who was pitching good ball all the afternoon, popped up. The Giants tried hard in their half of the fatal liming, but fate wasn't with them. Gurley, was safe on Hawkins' error. Torrentil hit it, starting from Moore to Mothel and ending up in Hawkins' glove. Nair嵌 over and pulled in Marshers' drive to right, ending the KANSAS CITY GLANTS ARRICHT ARRICHT ARRICHT Johnson ff. 2 0 0 0 Gardner sf. 2 0 0 0 Swatt lf. 2 0 0 0 Ibosse br. 2 0 0 0 Moore ss. 2 0 0 0 Troustol br. 2 0 0 0 McNair rf. 4 0 0 0 Marlacher br. 2 0 0 0 Moore ss. 4 0 0 0 Troustol br. 2 0 0 0 Forman cf. 4 0 0 0 Williams br. 2 0 0 0 Hawkins lb. 4 0 0 0 Hloss c. 2 0 0 0 W Bell, p. 4 0 0 0 Williams br. 2 0 0 0 McCall p. 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 2 6 01 Totals 25 1 2 40 Kansas CITY 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 00 Glants 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 00 Hawkins lb. 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 00 Three-hit hit - Foreman, Stolen base -DeMoss, Struck out -By McCall, 1 by -DeMoss, Struck out -By McCall, 1 by Harmer, 4 off W Bell, p. S. A. BOXERS SAU FOR HOME S. A. BOXERS SAIL FOR HOME New York, May 3-8. The eight south country a few weeks ago to compete in the Pan-American boxing tournament sailed for home today aboard the Lincoln Inner American Legion, from Hokken. RILE GETS 3-2 VERDICT OVER BLACK BARONS Indianapolis, Ind., May 10—Cold weather and rain did not keep the A. B. C's and the Birmingham club together. It was a sunny Sunday, although it kept away many hundreds of the regular ball fans. On a muddy field the two clubs fought out one of the best games of the season. The Breeze 'filthed up in a pitcher's battle with Streeter, portainer of Birmingham, with the final count of 14. The change of pace displayed by the filte kept the Birmingham hitters at bay all the way and the big fellow was the great pitching of Streeter, that held the locals to a low score. The fielding of both clubs featured. The vet and heavy field did not seem capable of the extent. The hitting of Anderson for the A's stood out. The score: A. B. Cs. ... 10 2 1 0 0 9-2 Batteries—Filte and Dixon: Streeter and Williams. FANS RILED WHEN JUDGES GIVE VERDICT Believe Joe Hall Got Worst of Deal New York. May 9.—In one of the best bouts soon around these parts for manning the defense of Philadelphia was awarded the decision over Joe Hall of Buffalo at the end of their 12-round tilt at the Commonwealth Hall scaled 135 and Wagner 1245, pounds. Both boys started to end matters as soon as possible. About midway the session Hall clipped Wagner one time, and the delphinium came very near ending the fight right there. Just as Hall had set himself to put over the delphinium with Wagner in an apparent deliberately stuck his head under the ropes to save himself. This bit of strategy on his part saved him and he was able to weather the rest of the round. The second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth rounds went to Hall by a wide margin. The seventh and eighth sessions were ten affaces with Wagner in the middle, with a vintage in the remaining four rounds. The decision did not suit the spectators. Many thought that Hall was entitled to the decision or at least They yelled loud and long after Pete Prunty had announced the judges' look of looking at things. It was a moment of elation" that the judges hand out at the uptown club every once in a while. The sent-windy, scheduled for 12 rounds, Sergt, Sammy Baker (white) of Mitchell Feld, I, L, added another K. O, to his already long list when he battered Buck Arbuckle 10 round after the latter had put up a great but losing scrap. Baker's cruel body punches in the earlier rounds made the Californiaian an easy win. He put on his shirt on the button which laid him low for the full count. He attempted to rise, but rolled over on his face, completely out. The judge (white) disposed of Chinney Miller, a sent from the West Indies, in the second session of a six-rounder and Johnny Huber pasted Danny Bedesale for a decision in the opening four-round. HILDALE 7: 8 ROYAL GIANTS 2 The Hildale team, in the second round, the Hillale team, helpses for five frames. Hill Lake, the visting barber, weakened in the sixth inning and the Brooklyn Royals. Score. 1 to 2 HILLDALE ROYAL GRANT HILLDALE Briza r. 1 0 2 1 Hillada r. 1 0 2 1 Hillada r. 1 0 2 1 Carr Bw. r. 0 0 1 0 Carr Bw. r. 0 0 1 0 Marker r. 1 0 2 1 Marker r. 1 0 2 1 Thomas r. 0 1 1 0 Thomas r. 0 1 1 0 Johnson r. 0 1 1 0 Johnson r. 0 1 1 0 Winters p. 1 1 1 0 Winters p. 1 1 1 0 Reading. 0 0 0 0 Total. 2 10 2 15 Totals. 2 12 2 45 * Stated for Holland in the ninth. * Ran for Douglass in the ninth. * Royal Giant. 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Error-Dump. Burns. Watson. Two-base Three-base. bit-down. Bases on ball-off Winters. 2: of Holland. 2. Struck out-By Winters. 2: by Holland. 1. DREW BREAKS TRACK RECORD MADISON Drew, former Dunbar high school boy of Washington, D. C., piling up a three-base bit-down. Bases on ball-off to the victorious and was defeated here Saturday in the "Little Three" track The most impressive victory of the afternoon was Drew's victory over High champion, over the high timbers in 0:15 1:5 seconds, breaking the Amherst record by two-fifths of a second. CLEF CLUB, 10; AM. STUDENTS. Paris, France. May 2—The CLEf club baseball team, one of the four nineers to get off to a good start by wallpoping the American Students' team (white) 10 to 8 invitations 10 to 8 invitations 10 to play at London during July. It is understood that with the sanction of the league they will accept. By Rogers YOU RAIN! T FIVE ED ROCKS OUR BEAK! WHAT'S YOUR TROUBLE? SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925 9TH INNING RALLY WINS FOR DETROIT Detroit - Mich. May 9 - Detroit Stars took the opening game from the Cubans today by the score of 3 to 7. The Cubans hopped on Bran- ham's nining for three runs when Funes beat out an infield hit, advanced to second on a sa- rkier, Alphonso's double, Alphonso scored when n Montalvo singled to center, who went to ser- ond and then saw in sarificed fly. 1 HARRISBURG WINS TWO Harrisburg, Pa. May 11 - The Hartleigh last two days, defending Lift Brothers in a 10-4 win, wiring from the Marshall K. Smith nine in a corner, Lift Lamaster, yes. The game was cornerer Lamaster, yes. in the eighth inning scored two more. Manager 'Barclays' had three hits in the first inning, three in the second, were for extra bases, Manager charl ton hit a triple, a single, and a home run. Burnett, Jenkins, Price and Dixon hit doubles. Henry lioned five batters and walked two Dickinson fanned five batters and walked seven. In Saturday's game Cooper administra- tors the Lil Brothers team by holding the Philadelphiaians to two scattered hits the Giants to one fine hits and one scattered hits in the first inning and two in the fifth stanza. Saturday's Game LIT BROS HIGG. GLANTS 0 10 AAA 1 0 AAA 2 0 AAA Kelling s. 0 12 Jenkins f. 1 2 0 AAA Lil sb. 0 12 Dickinson f. 1 4 0 AAA Shugher sf. 0 12 O'Connandy f. 1 4 4 AAA Farrell lb. 0 10 Taylor f. 1 1 12 AAA Peterson sb. 0 10 N Phill sb. 1 1 0 AAA Fleck c. 0 21 Cooper p. 0 0 02 AAA Laple s. 0 21 N Phill sb. 1 0 2 AAA Miller p. 0 0 00 AAA Totals 0 27 14 Totals 2 0 27 11 Harrisburg Giants. 1 00 0 20 0 0 3 Lil Brothers. 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 GIANTS M. E. SMITH ARR. H.O. ARR. H.O. Jenkins ff. 5 0 1 1 Morgan rf. 4 0 1 2 Christon ff. 5 1 3 McMorrow 2b 4 0 1 2 Cannady se. 4 1 3 Doug 1b 4 0 1 2 Burrett se. 4 1 3 Doug 1b 4 0 1 2 Burrett se. 4 1 3 Doug 1b 4 0 1 2 Burrett se. 4 1 3 Doug 1b 4 0 1 2 Hurry p. 4 0 1 1 McDonald 2b 4 0 1 0 Totals 7 11 12 Totals 34 6 24 M. E. Smith. 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 Glenns. 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 Glenns. blu-base. 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 Dixon. Three-base blu-base. House run-Charleston. Double play-Henry to Taylor. Struck out on balloon by McDonald. on balloon by Henry, 22 of McDonald. READ WINS 80-YARD RAGE New York, May 15,—W. Read, Orange school, Orange. Struck out on balloon by McDonald. the 50th annual interscholastic track and field meet for out-of-town schools at Orange. completed the distance in 2:02:5. Jack Serrugs of Lincoln high school, Jersey City, completed the high hut dues a year ago, repeated his year in the splendid time of 0:16:5. RHEUMATISM STOPPED IN ONE DAY H. B. Stone Finds Remarkable Way to Stop Rheumatica Pains in One Day Rheumatism, Neuritis and that terrible suffering caused by stiff, lame joints and muscles need not be dreaded for the first time. Prescription. Now it is possible for those who are tortured with Rheumatica pain, these troubles often in one day's time, is the remarkable statement of one who has been prescribed prescription is bringing renewed health and freedom from dread Rheumatica thousands when everything else has failed. "I want to say that my Rheumatism was stopped the first day, says H.B. Rheumatism for years, and I had tried many treatments without relief. I felt that my Rheumatism was stopped by evening the pain had left. Today I feel as good as ever, thanks to your wondrous Kurex. This wonderful prescription, prepared by Dr. Kurex, is known as Kurex, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its ability to suffer from Rheumatism. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what your profession, you suffer from Rheumatism. Neuritis or stiff joints, we are so confident Kurex prescribes a large treatment for only 1.5% on 14 days' trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than 10 years old in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to Kurex, Kurex, Kurex, Kurex. Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Simply use it according to simple directions. If at the end of 14 days you are not showing wonderful improvement, the treatment will be back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully refundable. This remarkable prescription is a trial. DETROIT STARS HERE FOR FIVE-GAME SERIES WITH ~ FOSTER’S ARERICAR GIANTS Marcel Goes to- Atlantic City for Three Players DETROMT STARS FIVE-BAIE $ FOSTERS A With the American Giants having ‘tucked aveay’ thre aut wt funy sanies ram the Kansas Cay Stenarets and Sth the Detraie Start tincies” en ‘hte aut of Zour from the vias Cul Berek prevings, things Wank like Battie or wits mid brane when Rees etwas. trute Were, Tettolt Stars itn siboeing non turing ate ‘Boon in the drat nf a tives sume ween Berecen list elit tron. the Mute Eley and the Ammer Gamie Dee fro “towke Saturday.” Monday ad STuemdas'r, ganver tron the Cabans aithough stiey ort Sundays Ty doe ing wr thes. lead the turzue. Detwass former peniese of Pax ter und lowing al al Ponte tebe elit presen at ettack ail a aetones That Sout seope seat haat ot the a Buster tui of teach The, Giants hws given the, Came thin Sear nome ot the best playin een on the hate at mh aman t Porrients fe playing 30 per went ‘efter than Ne dul List sear. Gardner Jeeta the peak af hie career ad Gurtey a sewsnmer fem Stents Sr vetouisnne then eae welch: rexulaeity Vogidee teri a 4-1 elder. "The eerants sith "Toe intact with Ieywne san test ral ites ha oom Fulatiiste: ins ines. whom Foster Senured femme the chiens Class Traders ny tien seit gee tothe amnund Saturday and wnpening: either Pitcher will te ‘Terrell of Wetrult Penner sebertuled to hook up in x pitcher's battle Sunday against either Paarone ar Stevens. ‘The Terrait ela comen well for~ ‘tiieds Their cutileld ts second to Pim Saupe, Sines and Sth tate Ing sversthing that commex their Way And "ail three icing Sood. strkers Detroit has pegned up weak spl Gn iinet with the return oi Wesler ding Petway in-coming with ne vibe Entention than to take the series Tear tuter int hte heme, grounds. Hhaddy hae Wand af teiends: Were whee Sill ecout teehee him en oid There wilt he date of Talks there: pal fn for a champlonahiy team fre. Yeu can dwt -on thats “The Hox offine will Le epen Satur aye afternonn to accunmuntate. those Say ee ave tie rach wameay. Another Good Boxing Bill at Commonwealth Rew, York, Slay LAME a eet tetvenl Werke AT Brown, elongated i= SORE Siete tie ee Seta? eae” SHEP Ses ena tea BER Sti ic, SShtenweranh Spengler mirwen US at aa ule tat ANC RAAT Mabe toh he Sieben te ae anh ee ae ata we sated eh ake ho SMEG Secs rir ea ete ay eta SE inate werliererishtchwtmplon, amd Eine Regete eh met in tegen ig SS2e"RaN Aart” ch aes ST, PAUL, 3: HAMPTON. 2 ey 3. c. WHITEMEAD rowel Fil, Tawronente, Va; ately REM Ne lei pac eh hi ater Ink Semi fete Scala an ah he was Sher adh nae ke enn, a Eenuin's "tet! mathe apart SOP Vin Bestar that pte BELT Gein aap cats eh Nelttuiinr: of school, of ihe St Tul Parana ad ST. rate aN Pitti, ROE aesecge EET gaawene ot SYS Gowen $85 saeeel P27) Seoe oP Meldi it ae eo abt a PS Totals ERA tame, OE FH Mitel to Amb Hey aya Rieptl Ceccegshd BAS 8448 Sr? a ain "Me gia Tretia atte atte. SERA atte, dees he Poa aan ios WLS, aa aa igh Jomp with a iray of 5 feet 6 Ine i BNE Anithing “ssw in the running, Bee Se ee ae ne i eine ee eae ta Marcel Goes City for T Mectory oval on Sunday. May 16, wee ta heme, mening mine, te a eres care Bist tht ay chy so TREATMENT NOW! There's nothing Whe Taniae to purity the bloods gut the stomach Ena iver in working order and butld Spa run-down body. IE You are merwues, sntfer frou Indigestion have rhematien, “tore pia iver, commant Qutin. done detey Exkine ‘Tanise anther preeiaus day. Millions of men and women have heen Heneited iy This "grewt tone nd. fullder shat ix” compounded After ‘the famoux Tunlae’ formula fran Fonts, bask and Tiers, Rus a bottle of Tanlae ut your rug store teday, See hun yu start foSmprove right front che drt Most Mkely re or thre bottles wil fut yeu on your fer make You feel {ike brand new jeneon, Take Tanine Vegetable Pills for Constipation FOR YOUR HEALTH IN TRE SQUARED GIRGLE LATE LEAGUE SCORES St dewtls, To lass <ncinas” | Mtehinss sna neti rine op aor ad Cumming SNin"ia" eae Zaaein von for Steomtc wire tetas Se wee sense Tho sow pete SOMERS eae ae beta Et fe Heniee afin wat i Satoaens” @ oa Bice, ie Mane att tare A.B. C'S & BIRMINGHAM 4 vainnimlin, fol. Trepiy.-—tone sgn OE cle sgcteal tle eerie Ruthin Sahin hes aeeate thee: Shiv gin Wee iarene, Sate Gators sangeet elit, while Bene as tieuel wn dels he Sum nal Eiiningham “.......99 ere 2a Wguncilie ROT Rae ad Sok Batteries eoiee ater ad willtaine! eens tal tke Fosters Win — 4 to 3 From | Kansas City sgn sn nS wnt te Tea SERS 5 SS our The Giants seared “in thelr fit wt the Mest Canine walked Sed wag Yorced ‘iit at sewn OF iedtinse ra UF lesen dente thee eohant capt tov thle. “Tore fini Wee te Tessety eatkead Tian tea red Sehile stotel We Curent StF laeher wuts at Fie home. tub counties In Ee sewn WH hain weal, was ee es oe q' thana walket, wes = Drake. mcrinced tu" vee Sen lose se re ote ne ie A Ae tnet r tN Eatin Horse, “ave tuted pee te oka tees el Os, debttte Per Shaatee eouca ‘is Wat Seca tnt ie seen ies a Oe ae ts Sete taal etl clio to vata 4. canned in the lebih and sone tae ec ee Au gare se Sc oF ters eo i et ase eh tae ie Tete nth Tiny cesdner’ and Te ae cat seer EL Seer TENG tg isiime eit! BS is iii 2334 Cima 33 331 tame, F478 usa ale hetee Wick She Serta tet ae Brae Gud’ sictall, 2 nouhte planation eae oats ES ATTEND TESTIMONIAL DINNER eS re ere ae tate, take cee, weet Shar Ey Gaiulemain Epa a eon a Bead dem athe, AM arach Giant's week spot has heen Thind tarnes Awhile Linesin's weakens four thie qorst twa seciry fry ween thet itehinis sath henew the trade. ‘Antioch. Aiareet ts emeraily1ee~ silvedl sot spreat thied Teawennan he as iecn a storm center onthe Seve Vitex taunt. for the past seat. Pos: ener nf in tients aiten teniper: bev hersane: wnpulay with Local fans Inecse wf iis pewsliness te are. and even fait with the umpires, Never Theless he seit ie “antased ioe is former weammtes and mans fans. “Ta further strensthen the [neaing Ji Keenan tas aise stened “Steines iyean™ Weillinans and domiwon, two vet Srane wf the sane. and hue shifted bin outfield, yutting. Singer in ete fcid. ‘Thomix in center and Tom Plal In rfeht. George Seales ts now play Ing this aid Dean, when he sceurea fet Chapyiie lolignon’s Sur is Paying shorten. ‘Thix new combination will be tried out thee Cutan stare In thelr ext Series with the Lincolns on Sunday, May is Eee ea EEA er od Sttechine” ai secmeate foun or Sai, dimeric Woke Ror fever ai ie Parcel Crnsied ‘anmteur boxing’ ehamilon ef Tea ice See ee itind cava’ nee aang out Fra us” AS stv’ sat Reta agareeaion "Antan ernie Mini se Sew York. Muy s<—Dan Jevanaes of ‘te Tiartatdie ielands, seas kavoud. fm She fears rind af a pelea fours eto nate toe ae chine te The nese ielont, teasing howe at he Commonweal sporting «fu Tica met interening. tlt ef the evening” Xd" Makels teatherwaizht ‘of Sacetainan ce sen open te MEMPHIS HURLER ae. &é S ae Sie nue ERE Cea a ba uae on ay By Weed = cs 1 Bis a xs. acsdag’ atecnase ‘over she SE atone, 36. Sao 1th Uae pony Me Sy ths tie Beis ie sthe a Randi Sa ae Ee ear Rar Be Be marae ney Matte PAG ae 12S IE nite the mando We thet tal” Phe Se teen ad hagas 2312 Binet We! $7 E4itgios th 8 Fe ieee: GE Eee ETT Hain pos 40 1 Oitedding pe. 8 9 0 8 Soe i343 tank... EUW Tonto. BEAM cated of Gees wan Give ce BR ERS 83 tot ee eet a een EcAiwien to toey fo Wiheen, faves om atte Bevis fe Sis, ae"hae = i tiie second. game the Hox won. so nn lng tee fides AGS rt Nt Peed ta sction oh Een PEE feotioar Wa ¢ 3 Fibers = 4993 Gettac $28 bee 2273 Hor SUERTE ha > F-4--——]Ee. pinay oie Sea oe 9 ae i rac kes bet eae a Pi Mince gg oe Bin, reeset Meera ae restin scenes Belt ey te oben inten continuously buszing ever slace the Reatarast res aaa Be Se aie RS GAC tea cant on gg ne gee thant ints Seri iil Dehos. the famoux xnced veteran or icone tre rind aran a ea Sire orgs ae eB paEan'e, Waters ten turns Peng ie es a EAP at oe Cece Bree acont oar” She aaa nt aT sae ata tae ee aed tee eccer ite ent tetas thea cee eres Pree te Socrates SESS a Sa a ieee men a Be eee ne eer ee eae Aen eae nguyen SLAth oom Lose seiitucnt igiits e tenese Ba sac airs eerie Qt Eee, 1 3 oercarnen, Sareea eee ere Vi, May. 8.-Gilkerson's. Unl Pera Jil. May. 8-—Glikerson's. Union giles defcadel Gi Red's collage her Von Giamte s-r---20% 021 ot0—19 28 3 Soon ss 2iccbe2 Yor Soom 8 « ‘pattorina Cin ‘and Walker: Prenders gant and. Wallaces Finion cians sn:--.000 199 00-1 4 3 Lee reeaalinanbeny << fa ge 12) se ST ED” nol Se one End boxed like veteranas “7S SURE sakcimes DALaions waa: Cologne. Germany, May, Joi sack aston of Omata, (Neb 2 fight heavyweight, fouay" ated thc’ decafon In, Ue tnternadional hoalng. matenet ore ser the ‘cermin, "Maw Scimelig. Tig won on points in 10 zounde- BRYANT KAYOHS JULIAN iiilar local ieaxhericlehe, wages 2oBcesstutScomechacie’ in” the. Sseral= Bel cantons when he put away Tid aiven af the Teantouna "diarier in the Aven rand of a” heat ‘scheduled for ight secsions: “tulian’s secunde. ened Tetthe’ towel nearing whe end. af the Revenih, when thelr battler Hood. helb- Saveedh. Slee tee CHICAGO AUTO RACES ON ~ MAY 24 TO-ORAW LAR CROWD; FAST DRWERS Se rnc fe ih ihe Thornton ena Meee hia a tec in hay eae pace uns | PUPS gue, Lae, Enon 3 re ae | rare oe alia ae Sr ee en ote iret Aha lca pnt ate eae ule ore et Lee A Aa ed te ee eee ree ae a ae Prt Pec fol NR gc ge paved all the way te the entrance. [and $25 for third. ‘This race ts for Heo pe a bite rg I Sa Se Sea a | eee ee Sn / STANDING OF TE: $s 6 adi, nnn Cpe ns” amg: folie’ tse Piiate: Meant. at ts Nee ge iri wag beite Pestee 2 est givin “aaa SII 4 L900 | Shed wae holding a weld meee with PeSebo"eciccececsceh PBS dnt ae aa SoG Betinet SUEESIEIII Ge = 000 ody have the Bapttsts ‘orke, head “ro oh sagnoss, pice forse ane gdh inet RELA eal ntti BGP Cor 3 Sate | as nec Pee aos hate searing the wecano8i amet [UH nha SUt NS ee ieee IS Uta Ct Seis Sn Bahan Iehtied et fn ec "Sata | Sau HE: Eo SMicaeunctas Re, Sect tna ipa | gency, Tarte eek ire Jsucceskion and when the Suburbanites | Gaptist, the champions. Cheatham and Ear aielPony‘hic'ne coud have had’ | attic ate AMBER Cues etm an a Gore te We Uae as | Haaren ag ing os Wish int i” EBL aan te"tanen" an |? Hat Sine hg atsea ae ind heme a [ey Heath Rete He Nod a Eesha eee dteatte Ait hal ee | elacye ae lente oma, a Lae eter i tence Pees aie Snes Chetie” Goatees SO Ferateahhamrm rodney one [Rash gag” SIRES ie Eran coe sie eames" Spree. Toe enmnen for aterany are Prine hele os ts atweeching te | Hist at, netbek,setronotgn Finally the side was retired with the }ton at Olivet, St. Mark at Progressive Bote ect alma oo TEE aes LL Te tay! Bane i3t teen e383 Sree 3 8 Laine S353 Toute... BOA Twas. AIH Sims cui eee the 2a ee SE REL Ee Br eet Nett sina er Kinney a Setar a te BLACK BILL, THE CUBAN, TRIMS W. WILLIE WOODS New York. May. 7.—Biack Bill, Cuban aswelght. displaying the same Seares as he atarted with since com peling ins this country, soundly Frounced Wee Wille Wonds Gxhite) ee Scotland in the star attraction of Ee aeyniom, at the eg Manliitng ting elu i demonstrated drat he tx Rolag to be a. dangerous [person for ail the topnotehers in his ivision,. including One-Round Al Brown "and Frankte Genario. "Ax in his. first two engagements Inere against Bobby uttenburg and ‘Anthony Pakia, the tittle ebony-hued fhoxer made a big hit whth the erowd. During. the first three rounds. he clowned and Dundeed ‘long the ropes for thelr pleawure, weading: the. wild fushes of" the. infuriated: lad from Scotland with tantalizing ease. Then fhe settled akawt ana. boxed pretuly, Shunetige hie opment with a elver= sty. tit yuincher that was great. to ook at, Bis jhystet condition was rensark- able, not until che 12th round did. le fallow hia seconds to freshen nim with the usual water shonginis nor did. he take the minute ‘rest. duritiz, those periods.” Woods weighed 112 an Black “BH 10% pounds, To give the average reader an idea of lls prowess within. the. squared arena. the following, was clipped. trom Tin Jenning's nccount.of the. seraqy chat Appeared inthe New York Graphic: ive is a miniature Tiger Flowers. but tiviee as fase afoot ay the Tixer. ‘Bilt ‘in posltively the speediest und leverest tnd who has stepped into & Flag during the vast year and. hax cversthing required of & boxer but 4 finishing punch.” ——— PENN RED CAPS BEATEN p.Brogklyn, N.Y, May. 15—The Penn ned ape lott a G.io-d strangle 40 the Tiss Idee ceant thin atternoon,” Rearts ished ot 4a for. the ed Cape. a lowings ante sven hinglen. The white {is hunched thele hits 4 the recon. {vt And. sixtn inning, whieh: won ts BAY Rune! POSS ee Te Ataf icity, wear 1 PEG ian ct. Poe 8 Mame eS imben eh P83 Ber eens FUE Baie” 1888 fear fess hg alm Sg Bg Wan Bag MRM Tad Baer: 292 Gates ie 2228 Mame 1g deer Tbe Sua ‘p20 0 Okammee e289 e adenine 489 Jatin. BETH] toe, BABA Fes fis vere gte Sy 88 id atc fh gta apa rect Tapia ie etek We, Nee Feria attise ele edie ce a tk oni see dE ig cad ST. CHRISTOPHER PLACES 4TH New York, Say dein thee effort sePeanes ath aR tts Heat te banaue aed Wteneh, ‘Wuiines CSe Sties ant Inchon and aefereed to Incahone de iptomart Cahegtine aac lack Monatcle’™ the" Se christs est arieaS, tduin int she igi anneal Senet “aches “Eule son ate at Greenwich Cann, Bina a arts mat Tar thes cong’ eae med Marathon tt A vere we fie let de FT. a8 1 and tut oa o sae oe Ee lone. Eeater tees ueraee. oft tsr Rint teats, fat Segre wa ln Peat Ry Sactnr heel owe alin Sel peer ith HHiqo e\when foethel guts ee ‘tho ‘eigteseuth (ark game wasn ruiner, getting fale. Soli Park kot peat eit that tes ee {ol ihe, hint and fourth. The sfetho; finished thele “half of the vain eh {iro rune tothe muds But Gilvet cured Shean Her ale ‘Of tne lath and “pi fof South Turk "and. Wheeler” of llvet oun aid etl ithe box “Walton und Tie ¢ South a Aik homers Siverapoilian hat 40 ‘ester “herve tortcurme. et, vciorisua eer figein FPayilte we enamplone.- Cheatham and Bits tune nuriings while Crane hitched alts fase ling» while Crane Wtcke othe ulun-terhet game, about the only right ania” weet ting ar te ein a ake wi alice Meee che ang of tank Gray Penal the amet dette '™ south Division Starts Saturday satiny wt ace a tite tog al geen ican uf the Caton Sanday Seis Hash fone i edn te six team und hwruime Of that fact they ea Matter schedule tne gee North Hifvtsions ag. aignt-tenta vaealon, Chemet cS. Benny stint has Fe: pivea" Cinwita Combrexatinnal in” te Romi atvision, “iaenigwitharese tna Beck: “the games tor Solway re 3 iMiatign yt, Methel, Metronstina at qu, Seng nn South Pane, ean SC" Bub at Waiters, Grant at St. stat Theat a hitpe at Eoamopeliag: S, Car- melt rnc qalorgam Pare), Bethewds SUSE SIR ee came oO BiLR quinn, Chapel..2 81 946 oni BE 5 Ferien Ceres oT eke tk utters Fie Cutan, Benet ana nigh ani rage sibel, hao Solnstm ad Peambte. wae south Park 211 812 902— 5 18 4 Smee TG 54 38} 08 S00 18S Rateerionssnath ark: © Samuels and Yui Dlegernane Olivet: Caldiye, Wheel sean ‘Schomsee Then “PO err ores 1 3 Stetroprs 298,812 -9 Soe ts 3 ‘Haethrtet—oPherms: Crane aad Crane sienna? “Eheaname = flutehnso eee eee Detroit, Mich. Stag 8, — The cone Geet a Baus it Saenaaa at mate Sele ies gh ee ere Te he Sule gone Ok cane sai scoap use na ah, Sat Srer Be Sean Tate en Te Saat hee Seal when Sein opp SchaSt gFe Ens” sred See ames Wooted So Akt Tain i ela Fehr nae ant Scored ong" one Yate he titania ecEcfote alana nated Shoe Eine ambled Sinks teens srt hese Er doug ts Soved Whee een ele eo deen Saat its Boe” : ana a Been ney pares TEV pee we Pg Qifeoro ri, £0 E Oistearoe iid teers 242 ua Tag wars ds Mere 2g ERE TC irit | COUEREG DUE Beis er ing i tS, pe cepa Ag, Mae Be Beer Ey ae eS Saree Sekt eer i Kid Norfotk Knocks Out , Opponent in.Coast Bout aun, cae, Sng Seki Notte Shtieg th eet taocea at mePihat cMotttts ta pat verlag Retaha uratna Sat Were feat git pot have, x Ste pated i Sint a fing Beneralanip of Sarfolk being mani: LIBERTYVILLE, 6; CHI. Y. M. P.C.,5 eiddertyville. HL, May 10.—~The local cis Sa ae chee Yaak ie fame. vA trtile te Andetean wht ts iehiaai eater bok ets he Bocter 1¢ on 2 BG nasber ga. PES gorge Tt Pipes so2 Tid eat iiss 1h fies 0G 2 SUMS oS eg da igre OT MaMa $3 3G cia 1] T Remar th! Meld pews) 3 @ F Y/Homm in” $1 Lag ioen'3a: $9 219 Totals PRM) Tonaly 2.44 OT Edita 829 393 30) toe Beroremhinci, Stuetang (2, Coster, Dasher, ee are orale: ete Meta Horm | Sigeeeoutriiy Mell @; 8 urby, 6 mes oa'balle 20m veut a: °F POH he Beda Nit Sedu Rta, Cee ah Found, deht"whien” prortted che “main Bae Ae ont ae Tae” for_ iain ana “one rnced ans Mauded the decision in favor of Robin National Auto Racing Body Will Aid Drivers BLACK BILL - as Ei .. ELADIO VALDES . Commonly called Black Bil t= sain Tet ah Babs, Peat KRU SA Bolle dietion gow itn ud" Nea Se tea Seon Rew ark’? ae chahiongec "of "Bonsho York. Also chal alate Tet alae sme rR ae eet A ab feta tsa, ste case Etsy mi i i peach atchere™ ait in Haka her aPe eaten iy OA oe Sead ett tered, st he 2a RL fermen ack as Tektite ne Sealy Tercera Maur oS RE haha of date. Mush Galt tei he estan tame een Branesteelaa ecm deg Riss,OnaP erates ua race Hieteg feke nad aceon wwriages Bae tals At Ae aet aok Bevetigmelt ete aed “atta ai au saa Oa agg Bebe te attest ce ‘Dodd's error and onnals’s drive over ARirste taea crane en le arab Wh at hast tpare aa hn SES Tete Nar cutis RURR Garett 2g F oieeanohs ee 21a See tisaee ei tas Re Bee ih er ts ee tte: Booey 39 1 aMatiner ais $= 1s Bee aS tia abs Bil We 244 aes baat ea ae Pere Ht ret Raker tones Oi traaae en Wana ‘Thschie to Ware tases on alist Mince, set Eeehdttibat a tat Biack Crackers Will Open Season May 11 Seater in et nc BE iin Seer eee a ae fee Hare eagine ante ack ihe ge Pear aed it cantcaeees Sec et tas Sosa Ge eee Sac cite tie geet nee ena IL eR Se under nee erect tate Res ie Oe at arc meets Os ee ae cieceeeat Alen Eocene ip a4. eet aees IResaeercha Tig woline, ees ies Sih neat sha as eee tare tea aes Sete cer ash atti scibaaactnan, 2 teats ins te cee See ane te tase pre Royal Slant in the satura: after rie ota. PET ie a. SE Walia" G 22g Oipomne' ees TE Bere giiimon: iid! Hebets 3h 3 43 dMsanc'ih 2 49 3 Geer cit Mead: Tae HST wan, BEET aS oy een eet” dover, ‘Warntncion (3)e Sten rie eae eae ee Se ee See eed Stee cea aoe Jahren Haase Jodianapelte, ind. dag, Ti Prom ene ia aa ennatlation aad a Ket Satie Saat Set ie a te Ge sree, atic te sate Maia ae acer ae Sri inte dl yet mn ig hat eats Us sell ofthe aa wath Eerie La eebtiat oF e & ge See lea eo Ty Ruhl a ut ‘asa ais Galt rea erie iteedice tar inte a ecanae haat cna st aaetuaeyt ah ar ance Hoe tt lan fng att Heaney i eer daremnaoe anaes bred Autuaniotie sosocta\ ton kit eating si St ey otha Si is fl Hull Be Siem meanest deiters ana promoter Gnd gut fem the sciagMediioateciat Sears ae ror e aa ca 7 By BERNARD YOUNG, JR. THE Stand sitiptons Var ata tae every THES TANGING | 0"! sino ot ne a STANDING OF THE CLUBS |chumblonntitt’ Which shart tomers , AE CLUBS, | cpamenp mney ct Cental at Bete mgatcaitci § ap] aie ae a ate tials ae Reese gt petee chon’ thithge and intanspse Sea orci 8. ah - Bl Geeta Sale waren — Se ee Tene ne ea Sok etna i selbal auc ouisville mile, tehfeh the Dunbar high schocl Sei aettch te USEME teehee cca ethte we asiga toakee e OT Jin iis aiwioton tn the "Penn relays Bi hating Soar tone aie he othe ate Sys Uae cleats tuto Grind |i een ‘The finest trophy exer put up at Indianapolis. Ind.. May _15.—Robert | septa eal Bean alam riba tae ert imc i eae anne ieee ei ante, SUE Gagnelt the haf nile Im at accords, eat Sor or ee eee ie ne en ee ee ennai ca meer aaee et ames at Seabtyo oe Pane ce Bente ear tee i fees ale a ene atea, Ruther ind Hlarre Donington, promt ne Sue UE ES wanaaer as ce ee ie Sena aces Bethe we Nee ese sac enter aa Src ite be eg wena wr ooo sciasayrs tse Sng emg bake eT ee, ee Sena aan eek: SEES RE camay a tae Heeg etc TER, Ul rae Sree AR ohh en A So core aoe Rae ean, TE Sy eatery, aun ts ae belie Warns, earned Bre diateg snort ea Ba i Saas Gao iat Blues Beat Chicago | Giants in 1 to 0 Game tis nae uate Ne weed cies ages aes Pat te aes eas SG Came te arte ioe Nemo a Eee betes Gaerne Eales fered Rraes ele tee ee PSPRTO A a ERO aermit o.. OEE emaned on eS Rie fhe Mame wce lg Baum’ ofc 2.2 batter. 8138 Raat, 875 VRPT 8 Aah 8 Mad] 2 ee BS a Kigestecss e gf dieeeat eae at BABE 6.873 Siewert 8 aS iitnae’s: 8 883 Toiats TERM toate... 8H Flas soc 988 88 BUR TBrtors—Avigtaon, Siowrbent, © Tabaae Bite ee ore Wier’ of bata Widens 42nedetewes, 3 Birmingham Beats Out Indianapolis A. B. Cs Anlervon, Ind, May 9.—The, Blt inahary’clup wen denn che An se Bane Nmas yas score oF tte with Foinaexter, 0 ihe mound Tor "the Barone ang “Sewtome "and Treadwell Byte Gos gersecseceeses QOL O34 080 S Blegninghaen oO OH A GatttriesSevizome. Treadwell and ison Toindestcr nnd Willams, SHAW, 6 SF. PAUL. 3 Rosell Piel; Lawrenceuile, Yn 385 ‘cniq thats second ‘ag Anal teichal feoien § to 3 game from St. Paul touay, ‘Shlett Scag “ie "Benes" gccana” sletor? Ehptiin Watiace, “alehongn injored, tener a fige game He fanned 11 9f the Histor ‘Sivtn'awa Walter Seed per ESIp wasnt tte TRS ae SSR) Kien, Siero, enoowen 10°F 98 dltste te EEE Seema ELS ahihallee goo Sacer of aieateee Se eG Bilis 2 2b gieetee™: 3223 feted 2 ag Maire 2 $22 eres ii ldmieatsi ge} AMPs: 8 08 Stumped pe 8 To Bese TELS Soe Ges: 28 2 of Shs pte eee gion eee: ree SES oe oa ree i iam, hatte ).” ae Seer Beni et. eas tee Sibnded Sie tMtStaets "tee" one neti Geran eros, Mone naa tanioer atm Hlages Ta Blamnais Pale WINS ST. LOUIS MARATHON $i, Houle,” Mo; Stax, 11, — Buster crbtang Uivedtecia han sehen stash The arn 'annual “Wate: Week marathon Kia unde the ample of she, Ut ihe main event, Va-mlte race. in Trinutes "and. Vs “secGnda.”teaiih Bi Sraveat oppnnent, "ts 0, rae The Pr osatahy tne student Se Sumace hig school where" fe holds the one-m fesord, Siete the canter nom of te ane secre. Bie ts the soanee sen oe ree see cane etna opult the stn Oh sees Ae‘Zaiauile hae ts not sanctioned by ieee auto Facen of the yeas that have already tren manetioned by the national body. Ter pla tay chen fa ace SR Siee martiiaies Sree ie fern brated oe fat Bue dale teats tata the ones etd ae Lowteritie, Stuy “23: Tes, Soe cata at at aeee hee it abt auoul ieraricees aere tare feet ommea's ari one, at Windsor Stay" 3, eo aA a Hh 0 me Rste"e fice ‘under "one week, ae the Een teg Sait oie Eohaaren sas Spcetecnne! testa Sar SS ame ca, ahs Eee arr eres Seace eae eee "The National Colnred Automohite ax. meee es Hersh anaraR By BERNARD YOUNG. JR. Hampton, Va. ay 16." iver thing le in’ readiness for the fourth annual” Hurapton truck and eld championships, which start tomor- row at 1 oeciock. ‘The arrival of Teams on every. train’ Is creating: much tnterent"Atany spectators Sr coming by ral and by motor. Tho arrival of. the three added prizes from Chiearo and tnidlanapo~ Tis thax ereated much comment. ‘Tho Chicago Detender trophy for the quarter-mile ‘collegiate. charnplon= ship run in 10 inches in helghe with= Out the base. ‘Tho Frank A. Youn Tophy- for the high school quarter mile, which the Dunbar high schvat of Washington. D.C. eyes stroneis, fy eight Inches tn ‘helghe.. Dunbar is the favorite in this race, having won Inte. division ta the "Penn relays and having made the best nie fur the mile relay of uny of the high schools, and will enter four good bess fn. this event The finest trophy ever put up at any of the meets. held be sehrwle Fepresenting tho Colored Collesiata ‘Athletic asroctation ix the Moe. Ch. Walker mile relay” victory. tropby. allver cup. 30% inches high. cold, ined, for che collezlate mile’ valay, to be kept by the winning schon for fone sear and to became the pera nent’ property of the schant whine: bame is engraved on Ie three times. "The success of the mect no ies pends on one thing alone—the weath= fe lany traci records ate ek ected (0 be broken. Five colleges nee making their ini- tal appearance an the Hampton cine Qer ‘path They are: Johnenn C Sinleh univeralty of Chacinte, 3. Cs latin “universitet Orunietnes, S.C, Went Virginia Colleiate insti: Lite,” W. Va. Viewinia seratnare and college of Linchbure, Va. and Tus- Kegee™ Institute of Alubam. ‘Tho first’ two are unknown auaatities, Dut are reputed to. be capable tenets exponents. e ‘The last three are known te have men fast enough in the track rveats nd skilled enough In the teh event to make the older competitors took te thelr taurels ‘The outlook. ig. that the Interest ‘will be expecially” keen. due to the Intersection aspect whleh the “western and. more. southern schools will tend ta the meet. ‘The battle for team champlonshtis and relay victory hunors is expertelt to be hard fought, and at thix time Ie te futile to try To plck the winners Hampton is puctinie forth every effort to win ‘her second varsity Shumplonship this year aml her wee fond consecutive” track title. Hor Shances for doing so ure bright. "The winners in former years fol- tore: 1922—Hampton. 1522—Howard, 1824—Hampton. Several schools have usked that thelr entries be allowed to come in at the lave hour.” ‘This was due to they Uncertainty of thetr teams personnel, ‘These entries will swell considerably the entrleg sent. in already Uy. the following colleges: Hamptnn, ‘Ciaf= din university. 3. C. Smith unieer— ty, ‘West Virginia Collegiate Inett- tute, Virginia Normal tnstitute, “St. Paui normal school. Virginia. seml= nary and college and Union univer salty’ of Tuskeree. ‘The hardest Aght among the Nigh sgehggls wi be. “seems, between jondentown manual ‘training schou of New Jersey und” Dunbar’ hist school of Washington. toch winnert fn the recent Penn relays. However, eal opposition wilt avwale them front the many: other xeholaatic teams en tered, expecially geod. yprints andl middie-distance ‘rates are expected Because, of the entra of Richardson. i, George aa ‘Themas of Dua- bar and two of Bordentown’ stars lin school winnens In the past: 1822-—Bordentown. 323—Bordentown. is23—Dunvar. Chick Suggs Scores His 51st Straight Win. Neve Bedford, Mane. May Ho—chiek Sane, Sen Redt Yantuin at feathcFwcight champion, scoters Stet gut filly Marlowe et New York in the faces round af n° rcheduled Yoram) fetee down for a'count of mine in the che fourth with riche nphorcne fae Tasiaed Mimn”on the New Yorker's eli PAINE CLOSES SEASON ~ Aucusta, Ga. Stay" 1—The Pale college iasebal’ ceamn tas troucht Rrciowe tte foes Season with the, bese Fecord: for’ several seats, The wets han "bean. forced te ‘ena eater that Ustaly dae ‘tg the mecesatts of cane’ ingen, four, thromgi south Flocti al Gtorsine “Out nt Ht games with Tepe femtatve teams Paide has won 2 and Tae second sof games phased during ha 1325 seagon lean faliowes” Bg Watker Gap thane ie) Mares 20, Claflin «. Taine O: Murch 38, Vaan igen ay Paling Sar” Apelt Se Hemeatet Hehe! April the afuretintie Tate, 2 ‘Apel “Slane Tans are 6 ‘licn 6. Palm tc"pell 13. tenedice Bane fs" pen ‘et Atle a Rane 2 Abell 282, Schoteid's. Taine’ t6! May 1. Gforath Statens Palin Tee tess) Se finn State hevatne To: May", Waker ete 1 rae CLASSY SHOES | “Dansant” : $5 Sra “Sheik” Freese ee $5 JAE. Gis zeS*: erent dis te iy yur feet incke Pate Cole aoe SEND FOR STYLE BOOK C, P. H, MERCHANDISE C0, 2 Ee MAS Ee Sede Tiiubsicseteine noeiers Wanreoe ay @ eco | BSS SAraaM | Ro ettae INDIANA NEWS PART 1--PAGE 10 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind. May 15.-Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robinson are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Harry Ester of St. Paul, Minn. is visiting the family of Dr. A. H. Wilson in Sheffield Ave. P. Willis Coles was in the city Mon- day on bushines. day on business. The Providence Sanitarium hold a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Vaughn, 1130 E. 2nd St. Next meeting May 20 at the home of Mrs. Cordella Watson, 245 Honey St. Hishop and Mrs. W. T. Vernon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Banton and the presiding elders' conference. C. H. Jackson of Kokono, who was in Indianaapolis last week to attend the presiding elders' conference, preached John's A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alunus, W. 15th St. entertained with jazz, the seventh birthday anniversary of their son Fredrick. Ten guests were present. Miss Aratalda Davis was the guest of Mrs. Banton for a short visit last week. Mrs. Davis was en route to her home in Chicago after spending the winter in New Orleans and Tickets are on sale for the annual entertainment of school No. 56 Friday evening. May 23, at the school grounds, large numbers of students take a break from the rostrata. The Elves. A lunchon in honor of the business and professional men of the East side and West side, time arrangements were made for the annual community meeting. Matthias Noelox is the principal. The event was observed by the Indianapolis Music Promoters club during last week. Charles Isaacson of New York spoke at schools Nov. 7 and Dec. 10, and was in brining Mr. Isaacson to Indianapolis. The clean-up campaign conducted by the B. T. Washington school, was held in children' s ware in the contest. Leland Whitney 1975 Bolmont Ave., won the gold medal, by B. Hannon, who annually gave the medal at the school. The contest is carried on through the Marion County Tularecultures society. It was the theme of the pernon Sunday morning of the Second Christian church by Roy Herod. The chair presented special music under The Delta Sigma Theta sorority, Mrs. Joanne Carey, principal, entertained friends at a banquet at the Phyllis Whately at X. W. Church, a faculty of its educational week observance. The sorority observed its annual sermon at Bethel A.M.E. church Sunday morning, at which time Mrs. Ida Mae Sullivan, the head of the school, was a Standard Required. "Invest in Education" was the slogan of the national educational week observance. The central District association convened at 14 and 15 with the South Calvary Baptist church at 2 o'clock. Miss Claudine Smith, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., was presented in recital at the Seventh Street Chapel. Mrs. Margaret Oglesby, Miss Smith is a graduate of one of the leading southern colleges. Mrs. Lillian LeMon accompanied her. Rev. and Mrs. P. T. Gorham of Chicago, members of their daughter, Mrs. Margaret Oglesby, last week at her home in Bright St. They were on routines from Dayton, Ohio, where they attended the annual conference of the sorority. The monthly meeting of the Elizabeth Council of Federated Colored Clubs, Mrs.莉莱 Read, president, mrs. Mrs. Marshall Baldwin, baker in her office, Mrs. Hill St. The club is making preparations for the entertainment of the state convention of Colored women, which will be in session here August. Members of the Elks club attended events at Jones Taharmale A. M. E. church Sunday. The sum of $2,104 was raised through the most recent rally at the St. John A. M. E. church. Dr. Mary G. Evans is with G. L. Haynes made an address before the sociology classes of Prof. Howard Jones at Butler college Tuesday morning. Rowlar of W. 25th St. will be hostess to the Woman's Improvement club at his next meeting. The Rev. F. F. Young spent last week in Louisville. Here he visited his daughter, Miss Nona Young, a student Speedway Ball The Speedway ball will be given at Tomlinson hall Friday evening. May 18, under the auspices of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Women for the University of North Carolina, Henry Allen Foods, Nashville, the National Baptist Publishing house and secretary of the National Baptist Sunday school congress, and Dr. J. H. Woods of Danville, Ky., president of the national Baptist convention, were the guests of the confirmation Baptist church services Sunday, and Monday evening, whose reception was given them Mother's Day Program The Phyllis Wheatley Franch of the Young Women: Christian association was among the local organizations that observed Mother's day with a special program Sunday at the Girl Reserves. The program was in charge of the Girl Reserves, whose members were the special guests of the meeting. The program was as follows: "Welcome to Mothers; Essex Porter; O'Mine; Mine; Miss Sars Hill; story, Olivia Mitchell; song, "O Love, That Will Not Let Me Go"; reading, Miss Corine Allen, violin solo, Boha Calhoun; story, Miss Hallie Bancroft, solo; conversation, Harrier; "Friends, Mother and I," Mrs. H. L. Herod. The meeting closed with the peace benediction. The Phyllis Wheatley Embroidery Club, Mrs. Ada Dickerson, president, met with the committee in last meeting which closed activities of the club year. Y. M. C. A. Notes O. W. Rodman, president of the Y. M. C. A. Checker club, makes the announcement that the club will hold a orientation day. This contest is being held to preparation for a meet between the Louisville Y. Checker team and the local. The seventh county fair and industrial exhibit of local business and manufacturing establishments will be held at the Louisville Convention Center were instigated by the association and were carried on by it for a number of years. For the past two years the business men's organization of the merchants and manufactures the Y M. C. A. consented to sponsor the exhibition this year. B. H Hawkins is the city tennis 1 So many married couples years for children that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. Brenda W. Sternberg, a pediatrician, cost to childless women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for her. Dr. Sternberg has given her treatment based on the use of Sterilite, a wonderful scientific tool that has had marvelous success all over the country in relieving constitutional weakness. She will love to live a normal, happy life with little ones around her should consider it her first duty to know what Sterilite is and how to use it. Read this little book which is sent without charge or obligation in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most men never have had experience with. H. W. Will Elders. 1093 Allergy Bldg. St. Joseph, M. McH. W.K.1922. champion. He is placed No. 12 in the national rankings. A higher ranking this season. Hawk. Of the Y Industrial baseball league it was voted to start the season the first Saturday in June. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Girl Reserves gave very appropriate programs an program at Simpson chapel last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. L. Herod gave the principal talk. Mattie Tobertie gave a very interesting lecture on "The Madonnas in Art" Monday evening under the auspices of the general education department, and women interested in playing tennis, outdoor volley ball, cricket or other outdoor games, register now for the summer classes. The health education committee, led by the executive committee of summer recreation. Come and interview about it. You may be interested in some of the activities. The president, will entertain the ministers and Bible school superintendents at a banquet Wednesday evening. The membership council will have its first monthly luncheon meeting Thursday. The student industrial council will meet Friday evening, May 15, at 7:30. The students will give a bazaar and carnival on May 25. If you need new linens, aprons or any kind of artistic needlework you won't want to miss this event. The first annual banquet of Chi chapter will be a gala dinner given Friday at the Phillips Wheatley branch Y. W. C. A. was a brilliant social affair. Covers were laid for 20. The decorations were in the senior colors, crimson and orange. Mrs. Lodgegary Cary was toast-mates "Dahlia Ideals" the subject of a talk by Miss Bernice N. Copeland and "Delta Ideals" of the talk by Miss Luille Stokes. Miss Idia Mae Myler made the response to the many sincere wishes for success to this chapter. Miss Mary Stokes and Frida Campbell were charming hostess. Among the guests present were Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Rev. Chas. S. Williams, J. Roger Carry, E. W. Diggs, Mrs. Lilian Jones Brown Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mr. James E. the Misses Hazel Jackson, Ethel Brown the Jackson, DeAaron McCorney, Myrtle H. Johnson, Vivian I. White, Ally M. Barges, Murray B. Atkins, Phyllis W. Watts, Elizabeth Clark and Lace贝杜莱 Card of Thanks I wish to extend my most sincere heartfelt thanks to my many friends and sympathy shown us during kindness and death of my beloved wife, who departed this life Friday evening, May 1; especially to Mrs. Lucy Hart and Mrs. Ann Sloan, who will be bedside day and night; also the pastor, Rev. Saunders, for his consoling words, and the Shiloh Baptist choir for their beautiful rendered, and Mr. Lucus, undertaker, for his kind service and, lastly, wish to thank everybody who gave the numerous beautiful floral decorations—(Signed) William Rucker, Husband. LAFAYETTE IND. ELKHART, IND. MARION, IND Rev. A. E. Taylor was the week-end guest of visitors in Fort Wayne and attended the "Presiding Elders" council meeting from his serious illness. Rev. W. Z. Thomas, P. D. of Indianapolis occupied the pulpit at Calvary Baptist church Sunday morning by his wife and daughter. Rev. E. Wilson is seriously ill at the home of his son, Foster Wilson of S. Adam St. Mrs. Mabel Beck made a businesseward of Modo made a business trip here last Friday. Mrs. Anne Hardiman and son Greville made a trip to Kokomo last Thursday, where they attended thedied Wednesday. Funeral Friday afternoon, Mrs. Sam Davis spent the weekend with friends in Indianapolis Mrs. Mollis. Fletcher went to Indianapolis last weekend with nephew and niece, Mrs. and Mrs. Anthony Hill, who are both ill. Elmer "I WANT YOU' -Uncle Sam Courtesy of Lester Copyrighted Play Safe! Use WAVINE to make your hair soft, silky and easy to comb. Back of every jar is a money-back guarantee that WAVINE cannot-and will not-turn the hair red. New! MAGIC BLEACH makes Skin WHITE A Magic Bleach! Whitens the skin almost overnight. Removes freckles, pimples and all blemishes. Banishes sallowness and tan. Gives you white skin beauty. WAVINE SKIN WHITENER the greatest discovery science has given the colored race. A soothing, delightfully perfumed ointment. Absolutely harmless. A marvelous bleach that makes the darkest, sallowest skin, light, clear, velvet smooth. Results Quick Works like magic! Almost overnight. Results—the beauty, everyone envies—in the first box. Get yours now. Be sure the full name "Wavine Skin Whitener" is on the box. Full directions inside. At your dealers or by mail—25c. BOYD MFG. CO., Birmingham, Ala. For Soft Silky Hair No matter how coarse and curly your hair it is now, you can have long, straight wavy hair by using Wavine HAIR DRESSING Guaranteed to make your hair soft, silky, easy to comb 25c jar. At your dealers or by mail. Brown of Lima, Ohio, was the week-end guest of his aunt, Mrs. Emma Jenkins of B. Second St. Mrs. Anna Vacket and Mrs. Robert B. Jenkins of relatives and friends. Bruce Lodge No. 16, K. of I., observed its anniversary sermon Sunday. A very large crowd from Muncie and Anderson was present, interesting and well-grounded sermon. KOKOMO IND. CONNERSVILLE IND. CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. William William Bennett, Mrs. George Clarke and two grandchildren motored to Matron, Gary, and Robert Hut, Miss gives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hut, Miss THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Maude Coleman was hostess to the Gertrude Carter club Thursday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Allen. Floyd Butter was again the winner of the event Saturday between Bielmond and Conversville. This is his fifth victory. The McIntosh lodge, K. of P., observed a second season. Floyd Butter was the principal speaker for occasion. The meeting was well attended. Miss Nina Coleman, who has her brother, Russell Coleman, two weeks with her brother, Russell Coleman, family returned to her home Sunday. Friday honoring her treer, who has resigned church in Indianapolis. Jones, Minnie Tayloe Susen, Johns, Joel Waters, An Wickliffe, Wickliffe andended the Concordia and T. Dickes Messlah in trip to Chicago. M. Shaw, Mamie Brown Hayden, Rev. A. L. Kramer, Jr. FORT WAYNE, IND. The V. W. W. W. G. presented the pianist, Miss Virginia Fleming of Terre Haute, in recital last Friday evening at the recital hall, where the recital was repeated to a capacity home at Wheatley center last Friday evening. Mrs. Lewis Anderson, teacher of Terre Haute, was the week-end guest at the recital hall at the Anderson. The Ladies Ald met at the Anderson. Mrs. Estelle Taylor last Tuesday evening. Revs. S. T. Byd, E. Gomez, C. Grider and J. N. Saunders returned after attending a conference at Turner Hall. The auspices of Bishop W. T. Vernon. Miss Anna Abbott was hostess to a dinner party honoring Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Robinson and Miss Minnie Taylor. The reception hall at the Chicago has returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Major Davis of Danville, Ill. is here for an indefinite stay. This dedication services for the new auditorium will be held next Sunday afternoon. The Church of God, Eliza St., gave a reception last TERRE HAUTE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore of East St. Louis are now at the house of John M. Bone, who is the guest of Mary Bone, who has been the guest relatives and friends, has gone to Akron, Ohio. Charles Jackson of Chicago was the guest of Miss Marrinerette Wathen and daughter are now in their new home, 2155 Spruce St. Alice Por- not to turn the Hair Red That's why WAVINE sales this year will exceed three million jars. It never fails to make coarse, curly hair straight and wavy. It never fails to make the hair soft, silky and easy to comb. And it never will cause anyone's hair to turn red. The chemical nature of WAVINE is such that it CANNOT turn the hair red. You can use WAVINE safely as your hair dressing. Every jar is sold with a money-back guarantee that WAVINE cannot—and will not cause the hair to turn red. Money-Back Guarantee Naturally, you do not want to use a Hair Dressing if you think there is any possibility of its changing the color of your hair. There is no need to take a chance. Play safe! Use WAVINE! Back of every jar is a money-back guarantee that it positively will not alter or in any way change the color of your hair. Use the Complete WAVINE Treatment Is your hair coarse, curly and hard to comb? A half million women have found the right remedy. A simple, easy treatment. Guaranteed to make your hair long, straight and wavy. Just apply but first wash your hair with Wavine Shampoo and Soap. Then rub Wavine thoroughly into the scalp and finish the treatment with the famous Wavine Quinine Hair Tonic. Results are sure and quick! The Wavine treatment is guaranteed to stop falling hair, remove dandruff and make your hair soft, silky and easy to comb. Use the complete treatment (price $1). At your dealer's or by mail. ter, Ocella Ross and Jeanette Russell are sick. Rev. Clark of Vincennes has been called to the Highland Baptist church. The Rescue club of Miss Marle Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Baton announce the marriage of their daughter, Heatrice to Harold T. Porter, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Ben Porter, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Moore and family motured from Indianapolis and were guests of Mrs. Sadie Porter Sunday. Miss Virginia Fleming attended the K. N. E. A. at the Indianapolis reunion, releasing recital at Fort Wayne. India she returned home Monday. Thea Gamma sorority had its annual birthday and worshiped at Allen chapel on Fort Wayne 73, dled at New Castle May 9. Finnera was held at Allen chapel 12. She was a member of Allen chapel and of Hermione's Court of Calanthe. Johnley, dled at his home May 5. She survived by six brothers and three sisters. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mrs. Sadie Stith, Acting secretary of St. Rose school, O. E. S., who was combining business with pleasure on a recent visit to relatives in Indiana, attended a brief attack of flu which confined her to bed for a week. Mrs. Curtin, who has been ill for several months, was removed to St. Rose school. Mrs. Myrtle Allen was reported ill while visiting relatives in Richmond, Ind. The Mother's day program at Mt. Zion school, in conjunction with both Mr. Zion and Kethel, who combined to make one har- ne ing eed it to turn Hair K make your hair jar is a money and will not—t what's why WAVINE sales th never fails to make coarse never fails to make the hair and it never will cause any feature of WAVINE is such t in use WAVINE safely as you with a money-back guarantee cause the hair to turn red. Money-Ba naturally, you do not want to use a you think there is any possibility of color of your hair. There is no chance. Play safe! Use WAVINE! is a money-back guarantee that not alter or in any way change hair. Use the Comple WAVINE Treatr your hair coarse, curly and hard of million women have found the simple, easy treatment. Guaran hair long, straight and wav Wavine HAIR DRESSING First wash your hair with Wavine Sha in rub Wavine thoroughly into the sca tment with the famous Wavine Quik ults are sure and quick! The Wavine granted to stop falling hair, remove your hair soft, silky and easy to complete treatment (price $1). At your monious whole. The King's Daughters will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. with M. H. McCarthy, M. A. W. Ford of Chicago, grand junior warden of Prince Hall hodge of Illinois, and W. R. Lawson, also of Chicago, were visitors to old Chicago friends last Thursday. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. Mrs. Frank Lee died Sunday evening, May 3. Funeral was held Wednesday, May 6, at Bethel church. Burial in Eastern cemetery. Mrs. Frank Lee is reported sick. Hoy. McCarthy, M. A. W. Ford, sent to Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Larry Holbs of Mulberry St. is doing nicely. Mrs. Julia McLure, 617 Second Ave. is sick. Mrs. Norton Manson of 516 Illinois Ave. is doing nicely. WEST BADEN, IND. William Seibert, who had been confined for several months, died May 3 at the home of his mother, Hanna Seibert. Mrs. Seibert is sick. Thursday, May 7. Howard Vates left last week for Canada, where he will be engaged in Pullover parish service. Mrs. Seibert will be for a few weeks. B. A. Skeepsed of Chicago is at Waddy hotel recuperating. Mrs. Matilda Andrews died following an operation at St. Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Andrews was the owner of Andrews Park and was very active in socia land welfare work. Baby Blesson, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. t, silky and ack guaran- he hair red. exceed three million jars. hair straight and wavy. It y and easy to comb. turn red. The chemical NOT turn the hair red. You ssing. Every jar is sold NE cannot—and will not guarantee turn the Red hair soft, s money-back turn the l es this year will exceed coarse, curly hair str hair soft, silky and anyone's hair to turn r such that it CANNOT turn is your hair dressing. antee that WAVINE can ved. Back Guar U THE COMPLETE Wavine Hair Treatment: Wavine SHAMPOO 35¢ WAVINE SOAP 15¢ Wavine HAIR DRESSING 25¢ WAVINE QUININE HAIR TONIC 50¢ AT YOUR DEALER'S Sample Free! Mail this coupon and we will send sample of Wavine free. Boyd Mfg. Co. Birmingham, Ala. Gentlemen: Please send me a FREE sample of Wavine Hair Dressing. Name Street Town State JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. WEST BADEN IND COLORADO DENVER, COL. Man Stabbed to Death in Fight at His Home Knoxville, Tenn. May 15.—Roy Rudd, 40, was stabbed to death early last Wednesday morning following an alteration with his wife, Mrs. Janet, 27. Mrs. Rudd, widow of the slain man, Frank Davis, 18, and John Robinson, 50, were arrested. When Davis was searched he had in his possession a knife with blood stains on the blade. Identified men killed her husband after he had struck her down with a club. ee SPECIAL NOTICE—AII Nominations, All Votes, and All Correspondence MUST be sent to Madame Mamie Hightower, care of tte Department “B.C.” GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn., U.S. A. PART 1—PAGE 12 [Cyn i ho he . Pace a.eeS AMM OuUnC G 0] cle j & Pe a Los Deal oN oe aN a. Zoe agi oi yO NI adie OM rei "Wy Vi ay I ed. i, ye wid We ye «| (Wear 1S. ies | , : " HAY Wer Ml SH | Har | te il t t i hi © ii | | SRC) air il Tih } oeavtanre . rr Gil NuRSE? "| La TEAC] 5 4 al \ TEACH! | h f pee Get Vote Coupons FREE with GOLDEN BROWN Beauty Preparations Ten ar ee ee eas em fore ih regu e | 1. Contest begins May 15 and ends Sept. 15, 1925. 2. YOU are eligible to enter. | 3. Madame Mamie Hightower will give to each of | the five girls of our group who receive the most votes in the entire United States a free trip to Atlantic City and a gorgeous $100.00 trousseau. At Atlantic City the judges will choose “‘Miss Golden Brown of | America” from among the five girls. | “MissGolden Brown,”chosenasthesupreme beauty | of our group, will then be awarded a crown and the grand prize, a brand new Hudson Super-Six Cosch. | In addition to the grand prise, Madame Mamie Hightower will award to the girl in each state who +) does not come ir the group of five sent to Atlantic |! City. a glittericg, gleemring, genuine diamond ring. ;| This means 48 diamond ringstobeauties of eachstate. }/ 4. Whom shall you nominate? At costs absolutely nothing to nominate your favorite. She may be your long admired actress or film star, she may be your wife or sweetheart, your |, friend, your teacher—yourself. Someone near and SPECIAL NOTICE PtH ’ & poe" ay pact st} Ss 4 4 a ee & , 4 = Ex i “i iv My i BS ff i {7 Ire ay tap \ igre oe piney MA. ‘Ld EASES ote N A = ; a fi ft hy \ sein © BLA cteige EN PRU ES the fe a Hon OR years I have dreamed of the day when I should have the means to search for the most beautiful woman of our race in America. I perceived that the women of other races were provided with cosmetics made especially for them. Many centuries ago our race knew the secrets of beauty culture—history sings the praises of Africa’s beautiful women, it is even said that Cleopatra, the beauty of all beauties was of our race, but through the vicissitudes of fortune racial pride was lost, possibly when our forebears were dragged away, captives. I believed, and now I know I am right, that the Golden Brown by druggists everywhere who appreciate our trade, Iam search- chemists could discover formulas that would do for us what or- ing for her who most truly exemplifies.the beauty of our group. dinary preparations failed to do. My Golden: Brown Beauty Expense will not be a factor. Thousands of dollars will be spent Preparations have now been used for ten years and today our in nation-wide advertising going to every nook and cranny of racial pride is awake. Look about you and see the difference! _ America, for she may be an obscure country girl—she may be See the beautiful girls, the stunning women when next you go a trained nurse, a lawyer's secretary, an actress; she may be to a public gathering! See them on the stage, in offices, in married or she may be a debutante. Who is she? stores, in their homes! Can you dispute me when I say our Wher I find her I will make her famous. I will dress her in girls and our women are the most charming the world has ever fine clothes. I will present her with a luxurious car for her very known! own. She will be the most sought-after woman of our race. So now, when Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are liter- Will you help me? Please do. Nominate your favorite, vote ally within reach of all, being most moderately priced and sold for her—it costs you nothing. 4 5 Grand Free Trips to Atlantic City All Expenses Paid And that’s not all!—in addition to the free trip to Atlantic City, each of occasion and Golden Brown will entertain the five Golden Brown Girls in the the five national Prize Winners (thoee receiving highest namber of votes re- most lavish and sensational manner. A reception committee of 50 socially pro- gardless of where they live in United States) will be given a lovely trousseau minent men and women. Parties, dances, teas, dinners, the beach, the board> —gowns, hats, hosiery, shoes, ete. Atlantic City will be decorated for the walk, gayety, fame, fortune! It Costs The Title of “ 2 YOU Nothin Miss Golden Brown Start now—clip the Out ng of America” , x elsewhere on this page—insert your own name Wonderful, Glittering or the name ofa friend. It costs you nothing. AND —Golden Brown Clremical Co. pays the bile A BRAND NEW GENUINE : thousands of dol prizes, thousan dollars in advertising to nd “Mice Golden DIAMOND RINGS Brog ef Aseriea.” . Luxurious FREE Gelden Brown HUDSON State Pr * : Beauty Preparations Super-Six Coach bec { i ee th , - 'o the girl in eact e ost Finest Ever Made p votes in her etate but wha does net get enought Votes are free. You get them with every will be awarded to the : votes to earn a trip to Atlantic City, will be package of these wonderful preparations. 50 . ‘ _ a en shee ee Fsecond § St iy i. — = ere Sots wit th 25 cont prenatations 100 votes First Prize Winner egie wecitbavig. They we selected hee tae y ; lame Mamie Hightower personally. Sunply continue to use them and ecnd the eho will be selected from the five 2 aroun etablishment, and each ng wl be rate Coupons. Get friends to help. Ge intic Cit fae x the manbersof pourchurch and lode hes, sent to Atlantic City ‘You can win one of these rings with a little Nothing finer ever made than Madame Mamie Five judges, leaders of our race. impartial and effort. Simply nominate yourself or have a Hightower's Golden Brown Skin Beautifier _ fair, will select Miss Golden Brown, confer upon friend nominate you. In that way you get (Ointment), Hair Dressing, Rouge. Lip Stick, . her the crown of the race’s greatest beauty and 10,000 votes to start. Then save vote coupons Face Powder, Talcum and the famous “‘Beau- Present her with this wonderful car to be her very that you get with Golden Brown Beauty tibloom” Peroxide Vanishing Cream and Cold own. Would you like it? Then get in the race and Preparations and get your friends to save Cream. Use them. Get votes free. get your friends to help you. them for you. s = * You Can Enter This National Beauty Contest Or You Can Nominate a Friend. Men—Nominate Your Sweetheart or Wife. Get Your Acquaintances to Give You the Vote Coupons. Get Them to Working for You. This 2 daperoes ee Maceme Mamie Enphtone: will spare yo ee os pense t jost beautiful girl of ‘group in Ameri needs . y i Ske wants you in the contest. Ifyou do not eater she wants youtonosetesee €O8tS Here is a NOMINATION friend, ‘Ask allyour friends to vote, Send in all ithe votes you can.. Watch papers and N t . # BLANK. Fill it in and iodicals the contest. Write to dame Memic Hightower fe = iti End ahe will tell you what to do. . Pee ee = ace SE: Send it in NOW. Milli f packages of Golden Brown Ointment, Hair Dressing, Fi Powder, 7 ii Rouge, Talcus, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream and other Gelden Brows Ponce: this contest. 1B Nontinate yourrelé oe poise tions are now used annually. That means millions and millions of votes for somebody. Se FR ‘et, wife, sweetheart A Why not for you or your candidate? You can get these vates by asking your friends SEN Hae or friend. for them. Ifthey do not tis Golden Brown tell them how fine they are and then they 4 : D eS will use Golden Brown too. Read rules of contest. Save this page. Show it to your Mg? H ay iy C > friends; get their help. N 2 Soll al = Zo Ns a SP ee Or SRR eae OogE oe 1e Race. Back Your Favorite to Win! Be a cling fer 25 cents you ner willbe awarded thecrom entry coternens. [2 NOMINATIGAG BLANK d for 50 votes. With each The judges’ decisian will be final. ie): Fe ) cents a coupon for 100 11. Allnominations must be addressed toMadame ee IC og o " i are not in package your Mamie Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemical = 8 ey s to you: Be sure you get © Co., Dept. B-C, Memphis, Tenn. t2 weet Coen mn, Hh rehire na coms ol be werd Pate chp ety tnt a sae lidate in “a post later thanmi 35,1925. De ;. erty, in end mailed a Golden Br jer "Madame Mamie High 13, ContestendsSept- 13/1923, mdnovetea wai” [CE sisen Brown Beesby Conse Eom ey oes cote ne ee 2 Brown Chemical Co.,, be accepted mailed after midnight of that date, |9GS_ Only 10000 nematy vues wile eed eerie omega Tay 1. i, Tenn. Madame Mamie Hightower is not responsible for a of nominee rit blank or send it soon after. 1¢ will be published ta one ¢ nd pictures af contestants loss, delay or non-dekivery of nomination blanks or |B be'wrtte on Sele Nesd mein a eae, Om Ome Ane td wddre abou ding periodic ‘ate! vote coupons. tries with insufficient postage will stantawill also benotied be refused. - : ve ve I Hereby Nominate: 14. Helpful suggestions will be published each es will bea committee of week during the contest. Watch for them. BS Name... » five most noted people of 15. Every woman of our group is eligible excent Rr ee THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925