Chicago Defender

M. Mrs. Charles Godfrey, 143 W. 138th St., New York city, who became a widow when her husband, Policeman Godfrey, 24, was shot and killed through a mistake while chasing a gunman. She is shown holding her son, Leroy, age 2. BUCDIES BEAR REMAINS OF SLAIN POLICEMAN TO FINAL REST Counsels in Rhinelander Case Clash Before Judge Wilson, Timis, N. N., May 22—On [This case must be tried out and to be tried out by counsel. Leonard Kip] he had five months to get their证言. New York, May 22—Never before in history has Harlem witnessed such a strikingly impressive funeral procession as that of Patrolman Charles Godfrey, 24, 142 W. 138th St., who was buried Sunday morning, May 18, with the rank of police inspector and wore highest military honors. The honor bestowed upon the hero-patrolman, who through an annual day in a brother patrolman, was the highest attainable. The police department responded readily and furnished the most picturesque procession that ever moved through the thick streets of the great metropolis. Thousands upon thousands crowded the streets and traffic was held up along the line of search for hours. With so well-groomed policemen and officers stationed throughout the premises, the undertaking established of W. Basked Down, 217 Seventh Ave. at 6:30 a.m. After the services, which were of great over by Police Chaplain and Police Commissorler Leach. Police Lead Procession Touched with a bit of sadness, the long federal march moved south on North Avenue, led by police officials, the tall police land pointed forth in the direction of the police department, the regiment of the occasion. The cailed horse on a horse-drawn carriage was drained in an American flag, then threw on a thunderbolt. The horse was hit by the Jackson Mansion in Richmond, James Mathis, Martin Burbank, William Dudley and George Rhodes. In the long queue of march, which were members of the police, the only honor Legion police sent along police General Lafayette two police inspectors, two captains, and one uniformed patrolman, Police Commissioner Leach, Policeman Bruce. Wilde Fainis, N. Y., May 22-Convention of the command, Leonard Kip his obituary was grafted a jury trial in the courtroom here Monday. Mr. Kip is the case of the suit for mistreatment of his marriage to Mrs. Alice. He pleaded Jones Rhinelander Justice where H. Secker was on the bench. The judicial society soon came to sing in the grounds of fraud, alleging that the bonds failed to tell him that he had Negro blood." Arque About Date Justice Scerer reserved decision on another motion of Rhinelander's counsel, asking that the case be given to Justice F. Bruce Supreme Justice, Isaac N. Miller, the husband's counsel, said, "Mr. Dais is referring to one of Mr. Rhinelander's counsel) wants it get down for October or November and if it prefer that it be set for November." Speaking further Attorney Mills said, "Rhinelander and Alice Jones were married on Oct. 14. So after attorney Mills brought certain facts to Rhinelander's attention. He then thought it necessary to employ an investigator, and found it necessary to leave his wife, though still very much attached, though still very much attached, her cousin Jeff and large alliances." Must Prove Fraud "Then he brought his action on the ground of fraud alleging she was of Coloured blood. I am sure that on trial of this action there will be no displeasure of that fact, though we must prove it as unbearable cannot be secured, as admissions, but can it be proved of facts in this case in these own beds? certainly they need no further time to prepare for trial." all detectives of the 16th precinct and all lieutenants, sergeants and patrolmen off duty. In infantry, of which the shalom policeman was a member of Company C and served overseas, also was in the line of march. The body was taken to Cypress Hills and honored interred in the police plot. The body was brought to loggers and the dying of a volley of shots by the dying squads of the police department and the 3639th infantryman. An amenable burial was a special tribute to Godfrey's bravery. His record showed he had a reputation for fearlessness in the service and was considered to be one of the best on the force. Police in burial his reverence are rewarded by thousands of citizens and police. Killed by Brother Officer Golffer was shot and killed Tuesday night. May 12, by Paterson Kher (where at 1358 st. and Lenox Ave. just prior to the Selling a reef which resulted in the death of two other men. Golffer was off duty at the time and hearing the shots, rushed from his home on 1358 st. near Lenox Ave. just in time to put him down upon the scene. Though the man still had his gun in his hand Golffer gave chase, but refused to shoot the blooming bather for fear of striking pedestrians. Golffer was a few pages from the man Kehr, who had beheaded the running board of a taxicab and carried in the chase, fired at Golffer and killed him and the gunman escaped. Golffer was in plain clothes from the hotel and not know that he was a policeman. The dead officer leaves a widow and three-year-old son and other relatives. The widow will receive 11,000 from the relief fund of the police department, one year's salary given by the annual office field day activities and a yearly pension of half her husband's salary. hinelander Before Judge This case must be tried out and they have had five months to get their evidence. "Hanklinberry was a law school at St. John's when he fell in with this girl. He was the best supporter he self-identified as in his hands. Judie Neilburne was there at the wedding, and he has all the proof. The only issue is: Who is telling the truth? Who should we believe? How can we together for another three months?" Can't Be Bought Attorney Davis for Mrs. Rhinstander had simply to say, "But what does Judge Mills mean by this amendment?" He indicates that an amendment may sometimes be bought, but he knows that the Rhinstander millions cannot but one from this poor district. Swinburne was not at the swindling. He said that only for the newspapers, I need time to prepare a case in which I am opposed by Judge Mills, and I cannot bring any action to dissuade this She regards it as legal and binding and is extremely destruous of having her husband return to her." She appeared in court. Attorneys Isaac Mills and Leon Jacobs appeared for Mrs. Rhinstander. Lee Parsons Davis, assisted by Judge Swinburne, New Rochelle, and Richard Koeph appeared for the Attempts Suicide After Quarrel With Husband While dependent over a quartet with her husband in their home of 412 State St. Mission Carter, Pace was unable to attend by drinking food poison. The doctor state that she will recover. POLICE NAB MEN WITH LIQUOR St. Louis, Mo., May 22—Bottling activities among jailers at the city hall were uncovered Wednesday afternoon when two plain clothes officers arrested two men, one a city hall employee, following the sale of a bottle of alleged moonshine liquor. The arrest followed a tip received in an anonymous letter. The two officers were sent to the city hall and, with coats and hats discarded, approached George Arnold, 60-year-old in City Collector Koehl's department. They announced themselves as city hall employees and said they wanted to buy a small bottle of whiskey. Arnold addressed his associate Warren Walters, 540 N. 11th St. when he gave his coats for a half-plat. Smith returned with the bottle, which was exchanged with one of the officers for a marked $1 bill. The officers charged with violation of the state liquor law and later were released on bond. Mob Outruns Train, Gets Man to Kill Orlando, Fl. May 22—Disappointed because the eyes of justice were not color blind and did not punish Jack West for something he did not do, as is the usual custom, a mob of 100 or more men outran a train between this city and Sanford and taking off the fortunate Race member, robbed his body with bullets. West had been arrested on a charge of murder and at the trial it was found that he was not guilty and he was released. News of his release spread like wildfire and the mob, hearing of his departure determined to "get away" from Sanford, where he worked in the railroad shops, feeling that he would always be under suspicion after once being arrested on such a charge, robbed his few belongings in a sulphure and boarded a train for Orlando. The train was stopped by the mob, who held guns on the crew and searched until they found. West, who was biding, he was taken to a county jail on trees and his body riddled. It was cut down by detectives and given burial in the petrified field. Nothing is being done by policemen here to arrest the guilty parties. All who took part in the crimes are well known businessmen. AGED MISER LOSES LIFETIME SAVINGS AGED MISER LOSES LIFETIME SAVINGS Griffin, Ga., May 22—Rutus Jones, an old employee of the city of Griffin, was robbed Tuesday, May 12, of $2,600, the savings of a life time. He was engaged as a street sweeper and was at work when some miscreant went into his house and obtained the money. He lived above, did his own cooking and washing and had saved packages, 20 silver dollars in each package and 1100 in gold, five 20-dollar gold pieces, all of which he had placed in a float; such and thus Compositus Warner is in jail charged with taking the money. Compositus was seen at Rutus' house Tuesday. Rutus was at work, witness-said. The money has not been recovered. THE BASEBALL BALL James E. Pleasant, 20, the best drilled cadet of the New York university Reserve Officers-Training corps, who is being awarded the silver loving cup by Prof. Henry C. Hathaway for winning the first prize of the individual drill which was held on the university campus Thursday, May 14. There are more than 700 white cadets at the university, who took part in the drill. Another argument in favor of social equality. (Story on page 3.) COURT ORDERS MASONS TO NEGOTIATE LOAN FOR D. C. TEMPLE Washington, D.C., May 23—As an aftermath of the suit filed to restrain the trustees of the New Masonic Hall corporation from increasing the capital stock and sourcing a loan and to force an accounting by the trustees, together with a receiverhip, Justice Hitzam last week in court. Court No. 3 appointed the following committees to "investigate a loan sufficient to liquidate the present indebtedness and complete the construction of the sample as an example." Court No. 4, Wolf Alan A. C. Griffith and Dr. Ellas E. Evans all plaintiffs: William Houston, counsel for the defendants, and Charles P. Ford, grand master of the District of Columbia. Jesse H. Mitchell, president of the Masonic Hall corporation, Robert L. Campbell, an auditor of the District of Columbia supreme court. Corner Stone Laid the cornerstone of the temple in question was laid in the summer 1922, when the national conclaves of the Shriners, Royal Arch Masons and Scottish Rite Masons, together with the national conclaves in session here. There are elaborate ceremonies with thousands of visitors to witness the event. This project has been a storm center of local Masonry for over five years. Grand masters are sold to the local Masons, and the local fraternity has been rent sharply into two violently opposing factions. The forced tax laid on all District of Columbia Masons has also been a sore spot, building is practically all up and two floors of outside stone work. The rough work New York Evening World Photo. The best drilled cadet of the New Yorkers Training corps, who is sitting cup by Prof. Henry C. the prize of the individual drill city campus Thursday, May 14. The cadets at the university, who argument in favor of social ERS MASONS NATE LOAN TEMPLE inside has been retailed. The last trouble, it is reported, broke out when the Masonic Hall corporation is said to have been independent of the craft and to transact business independently of the grand lodge, as if it were a totally independent corporation, due to this year the offence of unlawful duplication of the Hall corporation have been vested in the same person. This year however, Charles P. Ford was named president of Mitchell, now past grand master, remained head of the hall body. Must Make Report The committee is to report back to findings with recommendations to the court. Furthermore, the decree specifically provides that nothing in it shall be construed as a determination of the case, in the case, all of which, with the consent of counsel, are reserved by the court for its further decrees. Hopes are being freely expressed, however, that the opposing factions will now be able to get together and make the decree a complete temple. It is believed that the court action taken will effect something in that direction. New York, May 22—Gillen Fultier, reserve patrolman, who was injured in the Harlem shooting, in which he was shot and killed on May 12, succumbed to his injuries Sunday morning in Harlem hospital. He is the third man to die in unidentified gunshot, an unidentified man killed on the night in gasstation. FEAR PROBE ON HOWARD STRIKE Washington, D. C., May 22. The recent disorders at Howard university in which students refused to attend classes because of a faculty ruling may result in a federal probe according to latest information in congressional ranks. The strike gave southern congressmen, who had objected so strongly to the government appropriating sums for the maintenance of the university, the opportunity they had sought to defence again the institution and the government's attitude toward it. Representative Henry B. Steagall of the Third Alabama district was the first to start the ball rolling against the university. As expected, he assailed the university in bitter terms, using the strike as an excuse for opening the discussion. Would Plow Campus "If I had my way I'd plow the whole school under ground and put the students out doing some plowing themselves," he declared. "We've got to be careful not to cultivate country that isn't being cultivated and there's where these strikers ought to be." "congressman Miles L. Allgood of Alabama district was more vituperative than his colleague in denouncing Howard and her students. This whole university is simply a Republican watch calling device" he stated. "Its establishment was unconstitutional in the first place and the Republicans have had sufficient power for the last 30 years to keep on violating the Constitution and the treasury to get the Colored vote. Wants Cotton Hands "The proper place for these niggers is in the cotton fields or on the railroad tracks, where they have to leave their tracks and take a trip in the form of a dollar. I believe the nigger was put on earth to work. You can't make educated animals out of them." Strongly in his summary offered a lesson to the students, they want to educate these niggers they ought to send them down to Tuskegee, Tuskegee T. Washington's school, where they had to taught someone how to be an educator. The white collar niggers in the country today without adding a lot more who ought to be out in the cotton fields where they would be of some use, they would be of some use, and presumptions expressed themselves like manner. Just what action congress will take is still undecided, but it is generally believed that an education will be made while the students have returned to classes and an adjustment is believed to be under way. BEATEN ALL NIGHT, SHE KILLS HUSBAND Knoxville, Tenn. May 22—After suffering throughout the night from blows struck by her husband, who was crushed by moonlight, Mrs. Ella Loom arose early Saturday morning, when she fell into the wall and fired both barrels at her husband. He died instantly. "He beat, abused and tortured me throughout the night" stated Mrs. Loom, "I made my decision to escape his blows forever." Her story that Dunn beat her habitually was corroborated by neighbors. ELECTROCUTED ACCIDENTALLY Odgen, Tah, May 22—Master Alvin Hash, son of Chief Hush, was instantly killed Saturday afternoon while climbing an electric light pole when he came in contact with a wire city. He was buried in Denver, Col. MRS. SAVANNAH CRUSOE Following a family quarrel in her home at 519 E. 44th St., Mrs. Savannah Crusoe was shot to death by her husband. Henry Crusoe, on Monday afternoon. Crusoe was held for murder. Stowe Bust Unveiled In Hall of Fame New York, May 22—On Thursday afternoon, May 21, the bus of Harriet Beecher Stowe was unveiled in the Hall of Fame in recognition of her powerful work as an author, the Tom Stowe, and the Tom Cahin. The fact was brought out in the speeches of the afternoon that probably no single force had greater power in alluring to create popular sentiment against slavery in the book, which was characterized as a vivid, realistic and convincing arraignment of the hideous institution of human bondage as practiced on the Negro race in the southern states of the United States. Many prominent speakers appeared on the program. Among other busts to be unveiled were those of Charlotte Cushman, famous American actress; Grey, great botanist; John M. Shall, first chief justice of the United States, and William Teachsmith Sherman, Union leader in the Civil war, and one of the four generals the American army has had. The American civil war was sponsored by Cleveland Allen, newspaper man here, failed election, but the friends of freedom and our cause got a good hearing among the other Race members press. BUSINESS WOMAN KILLED BY ENGINE Kingstree, S. C. May 23—Clarra Davis, a woman who runs a small restaurant here, was struck by a fast through train on Thursday afternoon, May 14, about 6:45 p.m. and died the hospital at 4:00 p.m. Right, the years of age, was also badly injured by jumping from the trench, when she saw the train approaching, both arms were broken. Mrs. Davis and her granddaughter had been down in a roadway way home when the train could them on the Black river trench, just south of Kingstree. Condemned Man Granted Respite by Governor Philadelphia, Pa., May 22.—Governor Pinchot on Tuesday granted a respite to William Lyons, under the authority of the Secretary of the Treasury. The date of execution is changed from May 18 to July 6 to permit an application for communion of someone to be presented at partitions at the June meeting. NATIONAL EDITION Strike BUSH Hall PHYSICIAN AND GIRL WOUNDED Meridian, Miss. May 22.—No steps have been taken to apprehend the white men of this city who last week assaulted Dr. Charles Smith and his fiance, Miss Myrtle Wilson, as they were driving along a public highway in a car the physician had recently purchased. Dr. Smith received several bullet wounds and Miss Wilson, a student, and teacher at Tuzagbo college, was so severely wounded that she may lose her eyesight. Too Prosperous For months white business and professional men of this city have murdered about the growing prosperity among our people. Dr. Smith, accustomed to threatening letters signed by prominent whites informing him that he was doing too well. When he made plans to buy a car, according to statements, he was informed that he better buy a road to run it on." Attacked From Ambush Last week Dr. Smith and Miss Wilson went driving. They had just reached the outskirts of the city when a bullet was fired from ambush, white men, all unmasked, and momentarily connected with the civic and industrial life of this city, sprang upon the running board, and his car from the seat. After beating both so severely that they lay unconscious on the ground other shots were fired at the prostrate forms. Smith and Miss Wilson are still in critical conditions as a result of the assault. FISK SINGERS GIVE REGITAL IN PARIS Paris, France, May 22—The Fisk Jubilee Sincers of Fisk university, Nashville, Tennessee, appeared in concert at the Sale des Gaveau May 5 under the personal direction of Hugh Dillman. The quintet was composed of Mr. and Mrs James A. Myers, first instructor and contralor, Carl J. Earhour, second tenor, Horatio O'Bannon, barton, and Linda D. Collins bass. Long before 1930, the scheduled time of starting the concert, the place was packed. Standing room and audience were theream of our group in this city. The white American colony was also on large numbers. The program rendered was as follows: "Seal Away," "Good News," "Ball Jordan," "Bell," "Shout All Over God a Heaven," "Knock Home," "Lullah," "Go Down, Moses," "I Am Great to Study War No More," "Ecstatic to the Wheel," "My Soul Is a Witness," "I'm So Goddard Trouble Won't Last Always," "Deep River Low," "You Friend and Lover." The singers were here until May 12, leaving for Berlin and Brussels to all arrangements. It was possible they will return to the city for performance for America. INJURED WHEN WALL FALLS Boston, May 22—Leonard Sother, a guard to warn away others, was probably totally injured one day last week when buried beneath the debris of a collapsing wall which fell during the wrecking of a three-story building on Cambridge St. George Shaw (tobacco) was some five feet below, polished inside by a woman and consequently sustaining only minor injuries. Hot Music! Some Dancing! “She’s my Sheba— I’m her Sheik” and “Papa, De-Da-Da” On Columbia Record 349-D Shuffling feet! They can’t stay put when you hear the way the St. Louis Rhythm Kings play this record. These hot-weather music boys pack these tunes as full of “izzums” as the watermelon is of seeds. Ask your Columbia dealer to play it for you today. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORD'S FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, contains valuable suggestions, illustrations and the new attractions we need for hairstyling. It should be your home of entertainment. To see how attractive you can make your hair and a FREE Just as easy as any hairstyling package, the Columbia dealer We are the largest and most reliable manufacturers of Colored women’s hair, harmens, combs, brushes, toilets articles, and sell direct as the lowest manu- facturer men. Available on guaranteed or money returned. A REAL BARCain This brass strathers are combs with more heavy back, with spot- ting of this today. More back and styling. Postpaid only 89c Dept. A 23 Duane Street New York City This Beautiful Bobbed Wig is part made of real human hair. Postpaid PART 1—PAGE 2 BULLE KILLS WOMAN WHO VOODOOED WITH POWDER Tells Cops White Dust Caused Trouble St. Louis, Mo. May 22. *Sprinkling* the "woodoo" dust on her door is the explanation. *Laura Theilkill* gave the police as the basis of her query: "What was the door neighbor, Mrs. Eila Hunt, 26, 24 Valentine St." "She sprinkled "woodoo" powder on my door and it brought evil between me and my husband," said the Theilkill. "I swept it up and swept it, but each time it was there I had had luck with my husband," she continued. "A day afternoon the two women met on their common porch. They quarrelled. The Theilkill woman says her neighbor told her if she did not like the "woodoo" powder" she could move and then made a threat and started to run inside. There Theilkill woman said, and she ran inside, obtained it and met her neighbor on the porch a moment later. There were shots and, when the police arrived, the Hunt woman was held with wounds in her chest and abdomen. Mrs. Theilkill was arrested. TRIPLETS ARE BORN TO MOTHER OF SIX St. Louis Mo. May 22—Triplets, three healthy boys, were born at Barnes hospital Monday to Mrs. Eula Robinson, wife of Abe Robinson, 2313 Biddle St. The mother and children are doing fine. The arrival of the triplets increased the number of the Robinson children to nine. ORATOR PRAISES DEFENDER IN ADDRESS TO GRADUATES Mompias, Tenn. May 22.—Nearly 4,000 relatives and friends of members of the graduating class of the college have been invited to the new $5,000,000 auditorium for the graduation exercises here this week in the very first occasion that the hall has ever been turned over for the graduation ceremony. Thirty-pupils were presented with diplomas after a musical and literary program of unusual interest. The school hand rendered selections, while the chorus of more than 200 students drew from the library. A large sum was taken in for payment upon the new school site. Ku Klux Parade Hamburg, N. J. May 22.—With the music furnished by a site and drum group, a compiled of forty of the Klux Klan paraded here Saturday morning in the field of Clarendon Ridge on state route 6 in Upper Hamburg followed and it was estimated that the Klux Klan members attended. The crime center numbered 4,000 and 5,000 Klansmen attended that the Klansmen were from New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. Members of the Metropolitan Community church choir, which won second prize in the competitive choir festival held at Orchestra hall on Monday evening under the auspices of the Chicago Church federation. First prize for disspending of the largest number of tickets to the festival was also won by this choir. Prof. J. Wesley Jones is the secondusser. Lwell V. Derrick, pianist, and Walter E. Gossette, organist. Rev. W. D. Cook is pastor of the church. Out of the 14 choirs in the contest, 12 were white. Mrs. Albert B. George was one of the judges along with three white music critics. Fifty per cent of the audience was composed of members of our group. Below the Mason-Dixon line and even in the nation's capital a choral contest similar to the one staged in Chicago with the Race so well represented would have no more chance than a Dempsey-Harry Wills bout in Georgia. WAR VETERANS PRAISE STAND OF MISS BROWN Her Method of Halting Segregation Okehed Wilberforce, Ohio, May 22.—Echoes of the emphatic stand against segregation taken by the members of the National Federation of Women during the International Women's Conference at Washington convention still reach this city. From the Tom Phillips post, No. 184, American Legion of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Hallee Q. Brown received this week the letter from Mrs. Brown: This organization, at its last regular meeting, voted unanimously that a letter of appreciation be sent to you for your most effective manner of protest. We are proud to represent the International Council of Women held recently in Washington, D.C. We feel that your noble example in this instance serve as an example to Colonel Cohen, if throughout the land, if followed by other Race leaders, will be a decided means toward alleviating this intolerable condition in public places. We wish to express our efforts, very sincerely yours, Thomas J. Crawford, post adjutant. Convict Man in Five Wilson, N. C. May 22—The shortest contest burned burning case on record here was disposed of on May 15 in Wilson superior court before Judge N. A. Sinclair in five minutes after the case was called. H. D. Whitman (white), 56, was convicted hung from barn and stables of N. W. W. Williams, nearcomb county line, on the morning of March 21, and sentenced to the penitentiary for not more than 10 and not less than seven years. PREFERS NOOSE TO LIFE BEHIND PRISON WALLS Baltimore, Md., May 22, "Till rather be hanged than go to prison for life." He was the comment made by William Rice, 18-year-old Race youth, as he was being led out of the criminal court to begin a life sentence. Maryland penitentiary for murder. Rice and Edward Turner, 28, had just been convicted by a jury of murder. The former murderer, Duffy Burke, must move to life imprisonment on the charge of killing William Johns on Feb. 27. MAN RELATES BRUTAL CRIME TO OFFICERS Victim's Wife Helped Him Hide Body Monroe, N. C., May 22—Robert Steele has confessed to Union county officers that he took the life of Will Cauthens, whose body was found in a shallow creek in Sandy Ridge township on Thursday afternoon, May 14. Court threat had been slashed from car to ear. There was also a bread bash on the head as if it had been struck with an ax or heavy knife. Two fingers of the left hand were also missing, the inference he made that they were lost in efforts to ward off a blow. According to Steele's version, the killing took place on the night of May 2. The confession was made to Sheriff Clifford Fowler in the presence of Officers Frank Niven, Will Arnold, John Williams and Green Whitley. Coroner P. M. Abernathy and several others were also present. In substance, Robert Steele said: "Saturday afternoon mending and my wife and I want to go to Cawkins' wife, I want to Waxlaw in my busy. We got home into and will was at my house. I started walking toward their home with them, our homes being about half a mile apart. When we got a short way Will said, 'You, I've got you, and struck me with a stick on the shoulder. I grappled with him, and he was trying to get his knife from his pocket. I got my knife first and had his head under my left arm. I cut his throat and the gashes in his head and his hands." Then what did you do?" asked Sheriff Fowler. "He was laying on the ground and I picked him up by the shoulders. Mary carried his feet, and we carried him down through the pasture and threw him into the creek." Unidentified Woman Is New York, May 22.—An unidentified woman, about 25, was struck at 100th St. and Amsterdam Ave. Sunday night by an automobile and instantly killed. The body has not been identified. The car was driven by an alleged drunken man, William Carroll (white), who was held in $2,500 court. Monday charges of homicide driving while intoxicated and running away after an accident. He had four other collisions before striking the woman. Walter Newman of 143 St., whose car was at 35th St. Ave., was smashed just before the woman was hit when the fugitive motor at its mile-a-minute clip sent it crashing to the sidewalk. Ever since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and Soap, skin specimen, and Soap, skin specimen, blotches, bumps, rash, turtles, ecosma, "breaking out," etc., are becoming fewer every year. Wide distribution of Black and White Ointment and Soap, it made possible for millions of people to get the benefit of this wonderful, quick effect in clearing disfigured skin and making it smooth and shiny. They are selling faster than anything of a similar nature they have ever handled, and they attribute this popularity to the low cost of which they are well known for their pendability. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size—Adr. THE Chicago Defender Committed March 4, 1895 by ROBERT S. ARBOTT, LL. R. Vol. XXI, No. 1, May 19, 1895 Published by THE ROBERT S. ARBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO 3434 Inside Ave. Tel. 708-755-1900. Entered second-class matter in 1900 in Chicago, Ill. Under order of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Chicago) $1.75 per six months, $1.85 for seven, $3.50 per year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONJUR HORAL CONTEST second prize in the competitive choir festi for disposing of the largest number of pianist, and Walter E. Gossette, orgi- nist B. George was, one of the judges Below the Mason-Dixon line and even would have no more chance than a D MURDERER OF WOMAN ENTERS INSANE PLEA Husband and Child Witness Tragedy Anderson, S. C., May 22—Insanity was the basis of the defense of Joe Wright (white), who was on trial in general sessions court on May 15 for the killing of Mrs. Rebecca Riee Dec. 6, 1924. The taking of testimony in the case required the whole day, the case going to the jury shortly after 7 o'clock at night. Through a newspaper story in the state press in the investigation, Joe Wright that he killed Rebecca Riee. A copy of the paper containing the story was introduced as evidence and was unprotested by the defense. It was brought out in the defense that Wright "had plenty of sense in a way and in another way he had not." The trial of the case attracted interest in the surrounding counties throughout the trial. Judge M. L. Lithham is presiding over the term. According to information, Weight careerally shot her to death without prosecution. No motive has yet been given for the murder. Her husband and young child were sitting at lunch room. Rice when the murder occured. Cambridge, Md., May 22—Two trucks, reported to have been speeding over the highway side by side on the morning last week, took and killed Lloyd, Lott, an aged man residing here. Later as the officers were on a hunt for the drivers, State policeman John Brennan, who hit by a car and fell of his motorcycle, sustaining painful injuries, which rendered him unconscious. Officers and killer selfs of Lloyd and John Brennan and killer selfs of Delaware also took part in the hunt. The P Most The PORO AGENCY a Most Splendid Business Opportunity PORO COLLEGE offers at small cost practical training through which it is an easy matter to have a nice, paying business right in your own home. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE quickly. The great demand everywhere for PORO Hair and Toilet Products, PORO Treatments, and Instruction in the PORO SYSTEM, and our very complete facilities to best serve the interests of PORO patrons, make the PORO SYSTEM the logical choice of the enlightened woman. val held at Orchestra hall on Monday tickets to the festival was also won artist. Rev. W. D. Cook is pastor of long with three white music critics in the nation's capital a choral compssey-Harry Wills bout in Georgia. STARTS AUTO IN CLOSED GARAGE; DIES FROM GAS St. Louis, Mo., May 21—Charles Jackson, 21, chauffeur for William A. Giraldin, real estate dealer, was overcome by carbon monoxide gas in the garage, and an automobile Monday when he started the machine in the closed garage in the rear of the Giraldin home at 5220 Waterman Ave. in St. Louis, where gas, Jackson made his way to the kitchen of the home, where he collapsed. At city hospital No. 2 his condition was pronounced critical. Find Man Dead From Boston, Mass., May 22—Sam Green, recently released from jail, was found dead in an empty house at 220 Maple Street, the southwest corner of asphixion. Police believe that Green went into the house to sleep, having no home, and that mischievous boys or petty thieves stole the money which captured the gas meter to the street main, since they found the gas flowing from a three-quarter of an inch pipe that was disconnected at the meter. Used for over 30 years Mature's Remedy M JUNIORS M JUNIORS—Little Ma. One size and regular dose. Made of same ingredients as the candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST ORO AGEN Splendid Bu BECOME A PORO AGENT! BE INDEPENDENT! Write for particulars today A vegetable apperient, adde tome and viger to the pot, eliminate eliminative system, improves the apper- tive, relieves Slick Headache and Bili- derous Constipation SUES WOMAN WHO CAUSED HIS ARREST Freed as Murderer He Wants $100,000 St. Louis, Mo. May 22—Acquitted of the charge of murder by a jury recently, Otis Jefferson brought suit Friday for $100,000 damages against Renhen Pass, who was shot to death in his tailor shop at 117 N. Jefferson Ave. Jefferson charges that Mrs. Pass caused him to be falsely accused. His petition he alleges that he was on a street car Feb. 27 last when Mrs. Pass called a police officer and hid him arrested on a charge of killing her husband. Incarceration and trial have caused him much mental anguish and subjected him to disgrace and humiliation, he alleges. PIONEER CITIZEN DIES Lafayette, Ind., - May 22. - Mrs. Martin Zelia, 115 years of age, said to be one of the oldest citizens in this section of the country, died here May 7. Before her death Mrs. Zelia has been a homework and could sow with eyelashes. The deceased is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Mary Alexander, who is 85 years of age. **POLICE SEEK SLAYER** Madisonville, Ky. May 22—police are searching for turtle Hughes, who was found in the backyard of the initial shooting of Mrs. Laelia Hendricks. Hughes is alleged to have killed Mrs. Hendricks, who was beating her daughter, the shot the girl and she is covering in a local hospital. **ACT QUICK.** The next in line dress is beautifully embellished with a floral print. The pretty dress is made with a lace edge and a floral print. The dress is made with two ties between and the checked graphen dress is made in popular cost effect, pretty floral. Next, dresses with a floral print. G. F. P. ENDS YEARS OF SUFFERING FOR THIS SAN ANTONIO WOMAN MRS. MAMIE DAVIS Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "I had never known what it was to be entirely free from pain and really enjoy life until I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P," says Mrs. Mamie Davis, who is well known as an active church worker in San Antonio, where she lives at 226 Hays St. "I wasn't very strong as a girl, and when I became 14 years old I did not come into womanhood as I should. I was very irregular and always had more or less pain during my ____. "This trouble seemed to affect my entire system. I would have terrible headaches and my back didn't seem strong, as the least exertion would start it to hurting. I was thin, underweight and nervous, but I believe that most of this was due to the fact that I didn't have a very good appetite and didn't sleep soundly at night. "I tried all kinds of medicines and treatments trying to get relief, but nothing did me any good, and finally I gave up trying. Then after I got married I tried again, using everything I ever heard of to get relief, but it was just like it was when I was a girl—I didn't get any better. After trying so many medicines and treatments, I didn't think St. Joseph's G. F. P. would help me, but so many of my friends who are using this medicine and getting splendid results kept after me until, just to satisfy them, I started using it. "By the time I had finished my first bottle I noticed my appetite was improving and I was sleeping more soundly. Then, too, I didn't seem to be in so much pain, so I kept right on using this medicine. Today I feel perfectly strong and healthy. I never have an ache or pain of any kind. I am just as regular as clock work and have so much energy and life I thoroughly enjoy every minute I am awake. The only thing I regret is that SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 S YEARS OF FOR THIS IO WOMAN I didn't know about St. Joseph's G. F. P. many years ago. It would have saved me so much suffering." The experiences of Mrs. Davis and many others who suffered for years from so-called "female trouble," but who are now regaining their health and strength using St. Joseph's G. F. P. shows that even the oldest cases respond quickly and surely to this phenomenal medicine which is now creating such a sensation among our women and girls everywhere. Mrs. Davis suffered for years. She tried all manner of medicines and treatments, hoping to escape from her torture and pain without success. The quick way she is being relieved from her aches and pains and being restored to health and happiness is undoubtedly due to the power and reliability of this great medicine in overcoming and stamping out Catarrh of the Female Organs. We now know that this dangerous malady which attacks the mucous lining of woman's most important organs, causing the membrane to scale off and fill up the tiny openings between the organs or results in a sticky discharge which has the same effect, is the cause of at least 90 per cent of the pain and suffering among our women and girls from those embarrassing symptoms, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs. loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nervousness, irregularity, nausea, cramping, dizziness, fainting spells, swelling of the limbs and joints during pregnancy, displacement troubles, and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of apprehension and fear so common among our women and girls nowadays. If your drugist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $25 extra to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. now and on seph's YOUTHFUL SLAYER GIVEN FIVE-YEAR TERM 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 23, 1925 YOUT SENTENCE BOY FOR KILLING YOUNG CHUM Got Tired of Playing With Him Wilmington, N. C. May 22—Norris Streeter, 14-year-old youth, was convicted of manslaughter before Judge Major W. N. Harris, in county juvenile court Thursday night, May 14, and sentenced to serve five years, the sentence to remain imperative so long as the lay conducts himself properly and does not violate the law. In the meantime he will be paroled in the custody of his counsel, Judge Addison G. Bricard and his father. The jury found the court guilty by Superior Court Judge G. Lyon after the grand jury had returned a true bill. Streeter shot and killed Alex Allen, 14-year-old child and playmate at the home of the former, four miles at the city, on the evening of April 12, the load of shot entering the stomach. The kid using an ordinary shotgun and after being on the ground, the swamp where he was later found and arrested by Motorcycle officer Phillip arm, attached to the sheriff's office, "I am tired of playing with you and I am going to kill you." Streeter He is then alleged to have entered the house, secured a gun and returning to the doorway, fired on the police officer and fell into the swamp, other Philman, who happened to be passing at the time followed him and placed him into custody. Allen was immediately brought to the city and carried to the Walker Mountain where he died a few minutes later. There was only one eye witness to the homicide other than the principals. Because of the tender youth of the defendant, the case would not be tried in superior court. Judge Yyon promptly remanded it to the county juvenile court. INJURED BY AUTO TRUCK Dibbleby by May 22 — William Brackholtz, 24, 1996 Fountain St., was struck by a motor truck at Ridge Ave. and Jefferson St. Monday afternoon. The driver fled but a passerby obtained the number of the homicide on the truck and notified the police officer was treated at St. Joseph's hospital. KILLED BY TRUCK Dhilshad India. For Mr. Mag. 22—Bright of the city, died on Friday evening 2023. Bede Axe, was fatally injured by an arrester on his way to school Friday morning. Axe was later arrested, took the child to the Mary Leyes home, where he was later trees say that the unfortunate lad stepped in front of the car. THE NEW YORK TIMES Judge Albert B. George of the municipal court of Chicago broadcasting over station WMAQ, located on the LaSalle hotel, on the subject. "Go to High School—Go to College." The movement was inaugurated by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity to encourage the youths of the Race to take full advantage of all educational opportunities. Judge Albert B. George of the municipal court of Chicago broadcasting over station WMAQ, located on the LaSalle hotel, on the subject. "Go to High School—Go to College." The movement was inaugurated by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity to encourage the youths of the Race to take full advantage of all educational opportunities. President Pleads for More Race Amity President Pleads for More Race Amity Newport News, Va. May 22--In calling to order the 18th annual session of the Virginia Baptist state convention on Wednesday morning, May 13, in the First Baptist church, 234 N. Dr. Thomas Jefferson King outlines the business before the convention. "We are making better homes, better farms, better schools, better men and better understanding between races and individuals," declared Dr. King, "and we are going to have better communities, better towns, cities and better schools there should be so much misunderstanding." emand BAYER RIN IRIN"-Genuine on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin says each Genuine only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets titles 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. standing in this country and much of it is due to intolerance and illiteracy, race prejudice, race hatred and race antipathy. Others may hate, but we preach and justiceize. Hate no man because of his race or color, but like the Christ we represent, we love all mankind and we are ready to extend our hand to every human being. When we are mistreated by others, we are always ready to pray. Father, this is what our convention is teaching, and this is being planted into the minds of our youth at the Virginia Theological seminary and college at Lynchburg, the institution planted by our fathers came out of adversity. The texture of the session Wednesday afternoon, May 13, was the annual address of President T. J. King. The officers of the convention followed with their annual reports, and King by unanimous vote was elected to succeed himself for another year. Tom Buckingham Suffers Two Paralytic Strokes Ridgmore, Md., May 22. — Tom Buckingham, for many years a resident of this city and well known in social and business circles, suffered two paralytic strokes on Monday and is in a serious condition. His sister, Katherine, from Chicago, arrived here on Thursday and is at her stricken brother's bedside. Mr. Buckingham is originally from Salem, Ohio. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LIVE WITH SEC Hold Dies Washington, his heart end of pierced the F St. Live Harry Lo stillful on the Enerv Carter with a stu of blood there was Levitt but ing the h black silk with three Herbert hospital, transfusion Pulice g holding M F St., wh to Carter Black, 46, civ. Gov. alleged al have preg g. 1 Ave. Ada Sini in compa Washington, D. C. May 22.—With his heart sent up where the pointed end of a sharp instrument had pierced Lawrence Carter, 48. 1525 St. Ives Street. He staved Harry Lewis performed a rare and skillful operation Monday night at the Emergency hospital. Carter was brought to the hospital with a wrist wound in his heart. Loss of body has so weakened him that there was little hope for his recovery. Lewis had open the region surrounding the heart and with a needle and black silk thread spliced the organ with three cutches. Herbert Beckwitt, orderly at the volunteer for a blood transfusion. Police at the second precinct are holding Miss Ada Simpson, 30. 1749 F. St., who was to have been married to Carter Sunday and Mrs. Emma Black, 46, living at the same address. Police said the alleged alteration, which is said to have preceded the stabbing at Oreg. Ave. and New Hampshire Ave. Ada Simpson, who discovered Carter in company with the Black woman, Carter stabbed him while the Black woman throws him upside on Ada. BEST DRILLED CADET GIVEN LOVING CUP Sedalia, Mo., May 22—Funeral services for James Macon, Finley, well-known young man of this city, who was sainth in Chicago on Tuesday, who was sainth in Chicago on Sunday afternoon at the Taylor Chapel M. E. church. Several hundred persons were in attendance to pay their last respects to the late James Macon. Others who assisted at the ceremonies were: Rev. Dr. Charles Smith, Rev. J. R. Guyton; several resolutions and songs from the Lincoln high school students; a friend of the late Ms. Christina Ribasas Miss Virginia Smith, Mrs. Gladys Gatewood, Miss Madeline Handala, J. J. Reed, Prof. C. C. Hubbard, Dr. L. F. Brooks represented the Lions clubs, of which he was a members. Is Picked from 700 in N.Y. University (Picture on Page 1) New York, May 22.—The best drilled cadet of the New York university Reserve Officers Training corps is James E. Pleasant, 20, 212 E. Tad St., who Thursday, May 14 was awarded the beautiful Hairway silver loving cup for winning the first prize for individual drill. The following members of the Lion Tamers club acted as honorary pall-bearers: Leslie Diggs, Will Wallace, Patrick Hawkins, Patricia Hawkins, Patrick Lucas and Harry Hawkins. Active pall-bearers from the Lincoln high school were: Jerome Jones, Herman Cook, William Gatewood, David Richards, Prater Parks and Charles Hawkins. It was the seventh annual military field day and the competitive drill there. There are more than 700 students at the university and about four members of our group. Major General Charles P. Summerall of the United States army viewed the cadets as the most pleasant the winner, of the first prize. Finley was slain when he and his roommate, Gilbert Cooley, became engaged in a quarrel over money and the moving of furniture in the Angelus building, 3501 Wabash Ave. Chicago. When the two men were unable to come to an agreement, they had to have a gun shot. Both were killed. The individual drill consisted of the picked cadets of the university. Four of the best drilled men of each college to enter the contest. The fact that Pearson was one of the four cadets picked from his company of 120 men to enter the contest proves the fairness that exists at the uni- Finley is survived by a mother and several brothers and sisters. VISITORS HERE FOR DERBY Louisville, Ky., May 29—Many Chicago people, well known locally, have visited the races. Miss George Lattimore had as her guests Mrs. Thomas Cole and Miss Jessie E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haley had with them Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy and Judge Baldwin, William and Mrs. Rillee entertained Miss Tridly Kaster of Chicago. The drill was a rigid one. It not only required a wide, knowledge of military tactics, but a quick and active brain to execute the commands. The deceptiveness of the commands caused the cadets to be eliminated rapidly. Finally out of the larger number of cadets who competed, less than the few men unseen the face and the men who were unavailable to catch him mapping. Cheered by Students Pleasant was then presented the cup, amid loud cheering by his fellow students, to organize the department of military science and tactics at the university about six years ago. His other prizes been awarded. A Jackson, another member of our group, would have received third prize as he was next to Benson Herrlich (white), who was awarded the second prize. Given Banquet Pleasant is a member of the "honor society" of the university because of being a freshman is a private. He is a graduate of Stuyvesant high school and is a premed at New York university. After spending three years at the Bellevue hospital, he was highly complimented for winning the cup by all the students of the university and a banquet was given honor by the members of his company. ful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Message this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. 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Write for Trial Today—Bach Beauty LIVES 2 DAYS WITH STITCHES SEWN IN HEART Hold Woman As Man Dies From Wounds HOLD LAST RITES FOR MAN KILLED IN PISTOL BATTLE VISITORS HERE FOR DERBY AD The only harmless way to bleach the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White which any wine maker can for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a drink of the most wonder- SEND NO MONEY ONLY WANTED TO SHOOT LEG OFF OF MAN Buntington, N. C., May 22.—Duster Allen, on trial for an assault with intent to kill Rainey Whitfield, the result is a gunbombing quarrel, the result is a court-martial, kill him. What I aimed to do was to shoot off the leg with the foot that kicked my shin." Alien stepped in front of the car. Wheeling, he struck Hooke S. put a double-barreled shotgun to his shoulder and snapped. He snapped some more. And when the gun would not fire, he shot Hooke S. in the shoulder, the suddenly bolted, with his intentual victim the aggressor in a lively chase. Mayor Karl E. R. ordered both to the road for 30 days if they were found guilty, a disturbance case, and placed them under bonds of $250 in the assault case. SHOOTS MAN WHO CUT HER DURING QUARREL Henry Garpiner, 21, 440 Wabush Ave., quarreled with his sweetheart, Miss Daisy Jones, of the same address late Saturday night, over another man. He argued the argument Gardner drew a knife and cut the girl. She fled into another room, seized a revolver and shot Gardner in the left hip. He was taken to Presidient hospital. Miss Jones was arrested, and Gardner man resulted in the serious stabbing of Fred Darkin, 35, 511 Alamea Sa, estranged husband of Mrs. Jessie Darkin, who stabbed him in the back late Friday night in front of 5429 Darkin, who was taken to Wilson hospital. Mrs. Darkin left him recently and went to live at 5520 Prairie Ave. Friday night, accompanied by Alfred Turpin of the same address, she was on her way there when her husband was taken. In an argument, then altercation between the men followed. While it progressed Mrs. Darkin stabbed her husband, according to the police report. She and her companion fled, finding where she lived. She was later arrested by the Third district police. Brinkley, Ark. May 22. Members of the African Methodist church of the Rev Dr S. L. Greene of North Little Rock, Ark. presiding elder, presiding elder of the Jonesboro district, delivered the opening sermon. Dr Greene delivered the annual sermon. The members were delivered by Dr J. W. Stinson, presiding elder of the Hot Springs district; Rev W. T. T. Greene, presiding elder of J. H. Chayburn, edible Maken Advertiser. The committee on education consists of the W. H. Failey, S. W. Stewart, J. H. Chayburn, edible Maken Advertiser. The members appointed to the continu- ment finance committee were J. A. Brown, William Browne both, A. McPadden Rev. A. Harris was elected district secretary. Felix Payne Recovering Kansas Mo. May 22-Felix Lemons 1922, our niece and who has been ill with arthritis for some time is able to be out again, much to the delight of his many friends throughout the country. He will leave in the early summer together with his family, for california. The VERY LATEST RUFFLE STYLE GENUINE Tussah SILK DRESS $ 98 C.O.D. Made of genuine Tuscan wool, almost invisible in the style. Almost unobtrusive to get such a bargain, but not too expensive. If you want it, ON APPROVAL. Every customer will be able to enjoy it. If you want to be in style, enter this planning directory. The pane style. Has stylish fancy trimming down the front and rear. Rutins offering trim front. Becoming a home fellow and roomy. Only $55. SEND NO MONEY But rush your order Now! We size and color. We will ship the shipment $2.99 and a few pennies for postage when the package is ready. Rear car size: 22 to 26 stores to visit. If you ordered a greeting card and we will return the card and we will return the greeting card. Bradley, Merliam & Smith Dept. C701 Omaha, Neb. State Size and Color Wasted Col. K Navy Black and Brown. Roots and Grows ```markdown ``` e member. The member has hair and scalp treatment. They you claim, its weeping on my neck like wild hair is falling. Knee and legs then try the Trial Today—Money Back Guarantee. TERM Rite Masons to Youths Scholarships Scottish Rite Masons to Give Youths Scholarships New York, May 22—Robert S. Abbot, editor of the Chicago Defender, William R. Morris of Minneapolis, Minn., and John P. Scott of Harrisonburg, Pa., were named as a committee to handle several scholarships established for deserving youth by the United Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Prince Hall affiliation, of the northern jurisdiction, which convened in its 41st annual session at Prince Hall Masonic temple, 290 W. 15th St. Monday. To Erect Cathedral This supreme governing body of Scottish Rite Masons in the North had plans for the erection of a cathedral in Philadelphia, Pa. [Eleven 33d degree members attended, including: Summer A. Furrow, grand minister of state, George W. Crawford, pulsant grand lieutenant commander, New Haven; Robert C. Barnes, grand minister of state, Dr. Robert E. Crawford, treasurer general H. E. Providence; Joseph J. Lee, grand secretary general H. E. Columbus; R. W. J. Jeffrey, recording secretary general H. E. Columbus; K. W. K. Keeper of the archives, Philadelphia; Charles E. Gordon, grand master of economies, Cleveland; Lewis M. Terrill, grand marshal, St. Paul; Robert T. Taylor, grand captain of guard, Chicago; W. Moore, grand seneschal, Chicago. Returns from subordinate bodies showed a northern district membership of more than 5,000. A goal of 10,000 was set for the convention two from now. The meeting for May 19, 2004, was stated for Philadelphia, Pa. The convention session was opened with memorial services at the Salem A. M. E. church, 129th St. and Seventh Ave., Sunday evening, May 11, with 280 sublime-princes and the Order of the Golden Circle also attending. Rev. Charles D. Martin of the Fourth Moravian church-talked from L. Cor. 16: "Play the Man." NO ONE LIKES TO LOOK AT A "BROKEN OUT" FACE enquet Most Puissant Sovereign Grand Commander Dr. Summer A. Furniss opened the Monday morning business of the university, touched upon the career and high standards of the order, the need of a cathedral, the plans for the next year and the need of better cooperation. Tuesday evening a banquet was held among the honored guests were M. P. S. G. C. Robert L. Pendleton of the southern jurisdiction and his cabinet, James T. Peason, grand secretary of the university, and surer; John Halbert, chairman of the literary committee; James Sprengen and J. A. Jackson. Dr. Walter N. Thomas of Chicago. LAST! 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Lynn of Chatham, Ont.; and Charles P. of Philadelphia, Pa. were made active mem- Receive Degree The following 321 degree Masons were exalted to the 33d degree at a special session held Monday evening by William Arthur Jackson, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; Isaiah Goffrey Wilson, New York; Arthur Alfonso Schomburg, New York; Harry J. White, New York; Harry K. White, New York; Karyn Knight, New York; Charles Henry Vann, New York; Louis Gilmore Armstrong, Troy, Ohio; Ernest D. Cooke, Boston, Mass.; were R. J. B. Ellington, deputy of Illinois, William L. Oxford, commander in chief of the western consistory, the largest consistory in the world, William C. Cooper, Andrus Barbery, John H. L. Ellington, Thomas Roder, Hodge, Allen H. Brantley, and Joseph W. Moor. To Die in Chair for Norfolk, Va., May 22—Following the over ruling of the motion for a new trial, Judge Coleman of the Norfolk county circuit court sentenced Perman to die in the electric chair. Perman to die in the electric chair. Perman to die in the electric chair. Victed of criminal assault the wife of a dwarman and the jury before which he was tried brought in a sentence of guilty with recommendation for the death penalty after the dwarman was sentenced. Perman will declare they will make an attempt to obtain a writ of error and habeas corpus from the state supreme court of appeals. Sixth days were allowed for the action. The trial of Perman was conducted bail and the defense was terminated by the defense failed to convince the jury of his innocence. If people who are bothered with pimples, eczema, blotches, bumps, rash, "breaking out," etc., would just notice or ask their dealer they would have once were in the same shape they are in are now free from those distressing things, and the secret of it is that they have learned that the treatment is it is by using the wonderful Black Ointment, together with Black and White Soap. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in liberal size packages. The size of the size contains all dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Ady. PART 1—PAGE 4 SHOOTS MAN FOUR TIMES THROUGH FEAR Says Victim Had Been "Tantalizing" Him Providence, R. I., May 12—Claiming that he believed Wilbert B. Jennings, 54 years old, residing at 10 Hatton St. was coming to his house to "tantalize" him in connection with an old misunderstanding in a real estate deal, James Magruder, 53, of 66 Tyler St. is reported to have shot a Jennings eldest son four of the children of the late Michael Lloyd lemanman J. J. O'Connor locked Magruder up at the seventh prefect, where a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon and with intent to harm a man was taken. A wounded man was taken to Rhode Island hospital, where it is reported that the story, according to the accused, in that bad feeling began in connection with the sale of a lot for a house, that the claims that a deed was given him for other than the land sold, and when on numerous occasions he was put off and "tantalized." According to the police, Magruder says that when he saw Jennings appalled by the way he was driven by William Ward, 21 D St., he could not stand further humiliation. He struck the wounded man in the upper right thigh; another in the lower left thigh; another in the lower right portion of the chest, tracuring the collar bone. Dr. Frank A. Garskii, a medical student, needed to be pinned and rendered first aid. VETERAN TEACHER PASSES SUDDENLY Camden, S. G. May 22—Mrs. Cora S. Rocky, the wife of the Rev. J. W. Baptist church of Camden, died suddenly after a short illness Sunday night, May 11, at her home in this city. She had been president of the women's state convention of South Carolina for 18 years, a teacher in the public schools of Richmond, Va. She was the dean of women in the state college for the city and state. She was 34 years interested in all civic and public movements for the betterment of the city and state. She was 34 years interested in Richmond, Va. She was a graduate of Richmond high and Normal school. JAIL MAN AND HIS BROTHER FOR HAVING MURDERED TWO JAIL MAN AND HIS BROTHER FOR HAVING MURDERED TWO Dallas, Texas, May 22 — Frank Noel who is alleged to have killed two white men and to have assaulted two authorities several days ago and lied in jail. Noel's brother, Lorenzon, was also taken into custody as a suspect. Frank is accused of having killed W. L. Milstead several weeks ago while he was returning from the hospital, and he skirts of the city. He is also charged with assaulting Mrs. Mabel Berry, Milstead's companion, who is now in a jail. When brought before Mrs. Berry, police say that Noel was identified by the woman, who claims that she was the previous time when the picture of the man was shown to Mrs. Berry, it is said that she pointed to it hysterically. The other crime of which the two Noels are accused jointly is that of murdering Ryan Atkins and assaulting a woman who took place several months ago. Lorenzon Noel is said to have played the most prominent part in the Ryan Atkins and assaults in the excitement in Dallas and vicinity. Frank Noel, according to the police, has a crime record, having served an assault on a Sherman woman. THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE NEW LAND Hampton-Tus Pushed Up seemble outume Effect derizing Styles al Sizes—32 to 54 Bust we satisfied customers is our steady That is why we offer these excep- bargains. Year in and year out you will find our advertisement in all papers, and bargains every time. We offer the newest and most exclusive styles of the season. Three snappy styles for the price of one, $2.98. One is made in Latest Ensemble Effect of genuine Linene Pongee with contrasting two-tone effect, novelty bow tie. Elaborate but- tons. The elegant patterned Volle has pretty collar and newest Lace panel down front. The checked Gingham dress in coat style is neatly trimmed with braid and buttons. Highly suitable for party, street and house wear. Order quick. No extra charge for Stout Sizes. All same price. Sizes, 32 to 54, bust. All Sizes—32 to 54 Bust Pay postman on arrival of dresses $2.98 and postage. If you are not delighted after tryon, your money back upon receipt of dresses by insured mail. WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. 2161 N. CALIFORNIA AVE. Dept. E2260 Chicago Unless the board of estimate of the hospital was moved, the Lincoln hospital, now located at 141st St. and Southern Niel, was moved to a longer operator after Jan. 1, 1926. The hospital was established for the purpose of providing care to it it was moved to 64th St. and Se- PASTOR LEAVES NEW YORK FOR HOLY LAND New York, May 22.-Hundreds of friends and relatives were at the pier Saturday morning, May 16, to bid bon voyage to two dancers engrished clergymen and a prominent businessman, sailed a board the great steamship Homeric for Southampton route to the Holy Island. A. B. The voyagers consisted of the Rev. E. E. Durham and the St. Luke's mission. 25 Edgé combe Avadav Rev. Edward, master of the museum of ward Meade, Henry S. Warner, pastor of the church at 140th St. near Lenox Ave., and Henry S. Warner, 202 W. 139th St., prominent real estate holder and officer of the American Legion. After landing England the trio will journey to London, where they will spend two weeks visiting the great wonders of Brussels, Paris, Madrid, Rome, Berlin, Vienna and, in fact, all of the larger cities of Europe and spend the last two weeks wonders of Palestine in the Holy Land. They contemplate returning here about the last of July aboard the ship of the crew. The purpose of the trip for the clergymen is to broaden their views of biblical knowledge so that they can better understand congregations. Mr. Warner's absence is in search of a much-needed rest, and he will pass through his influence that the pastor parried him on the tour of the Old World. More than 20 per cent of the pupils in America are over 70 years of age. ond Ave. In 1858 the hospital was moved to its present location, the only institution of its kind where nurses of the profession are employed. Adjoining the hospital is an Old Folks' house. At present there are three hospitals, the other two hospital ceases to be those inmates Hampton-Tuskegee Drive Pushed Up by Rosenwald --- Clifford W. Barnes, chairman of the Chicago committee interested in raising $400,000 locally for the Hampton Tuskegee endowment fund, announced to day that Julius Rosenwald has offered $250,000 toward Chicago's quota. One hundred thousand dollars of this amount is given unconditionally, and the remaining $150,000 is to be given dollar for dollar to match other Chicago subscriptions as soon as they are yet. Due to the splendid start given by Mr. Rosenwald, only $150,000 more is needed to complete Chicago's quota. The occasion for the announcement was a luncheon held at the Chicago club in honor of Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute. Among those who attended the luncheon were the Chicago committee, which includes: Clifford W. Barnes, chairman; Arthur T. Allis, E. J. Bullington, Rush C. Butler, Charles C. Cutting, Abel Davis, Jacob M. Dickinson, James H. Doughlin, Marquis Eaton, John H. Farwell, Walter L. Fisher, David R. Forgan, Leroy A. Goldard, Morgan D. Hull, Nicole B. Chauffey, Jeanette A. Kipper, John T. Frie, Julius Rosenwald, Elmer J. Stevens, Frederick T. West, Charles P. Whitney. Dr. Gregg, in a short address, said: 'The recent gift of $2,000,000 to George Eastman, which is conditional on his campaign for $2,000,000, is the greatest single opportunity ever offered the followers of the Hampton-Tuskegee for the solution of our problem, and the splendid offer made by Mr. Rosenwald, indicates the increasing interest which men of large affaires are showing in the industrial type of education, learning by doing, fostered by Hampton- Send No Money With Order Dr. Gregg Speaks MAY BE JUNKED will be cared for in another section of the city. There are 100 nurses of the institution recently held a mass meeting at the Renaissance casino for the purpose of starting a campaign for the hospital specialist is said that Dr. McGrath, head of the Inbevne and Allied hospitals. kegee Drive by Rosenwald Tuskegee makes a special appeal to three men. The two schools train Negro young men and women to be teachers at an established trade. At the same time they are trained to be leaders and teachers of the less fortunate. "While we speak of race relations as a national problem, Gregg W. Hammond only sum total. Actually, it is almost always a local problem, for in the very real world, people or groups of people are important primarily as they exist within the individual community in which they are located. National relations will be bad only in proportion to the individual communities in which they are located. National relations, the national standpoint will become good in proportion to the number of individual communities in which they become located. In this fact lies the key to the race problem in America and its solution. Is Community Issue "Realization that the race question is a national problem is a student to look for a settlement in the industrial type of education, developed at Hampton and Tuskegee Institute." What Dr. Gregg described as the "Hampton-Tuskegee idea" has actually solved the race problem in hundreds of communities throughout the South. Dr. Gregg said, "We believe that the Hampton-Tuskegee idea will be generally and finally solve the race problem for the entire country." The educator cited Gloucester county, Virginia, as an example of how T. C. Walker, a Hampton graduate, has succeeded in transforming a shiftless group of Neegres into one of the most prosperous New York communities of its size in America. "From a community composed of a few great landowners and a host of vagabonds," Dr. Gregg explained, "Gloucester has become a county in which 95 per cent of the inhabitants—black as well as white—on their own land, but the county is the only recognized to have unusually happy race relations; and there can be no question but that the basic reason for this change, and the agency which has brought this about, has been the preaching of the Hampton-Tuskegee idea by T. C. Walker of Hampton Institute." SHOOTS HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW Pueblo, Col. May 22.—Mrs. Mary Smith, 1524 Bragdon St., was shot to death early Sunday morning by her sister John Scott, 1525. Police are searching for Scott. I is said that Scott shot Mrs. Smith because she was responsible for his being separated from his wife, Mrs. Annahale Smith, Scott. PIMPLY FACED PEOPLE It is simply a question of knowing what it takes to clear out those skin problems, including blotches, pimples, rash, eczema, "breaking out" etc., and the makers of Black and White Ointment, and White Ointment, and other products just what the skin needs to get rid of them quickly. The fact that more than a million packages of them sold over year proves how popular they are. Black and White Ointment and White Ointment are essential packages. The Size see Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25x size. All dealers use the Ointment and the Soap--Adv. Dress Pattern FREE if You Order Once Special! Great Big Bundle 179 16 YO'S SUMMER $129 BAY GOODS NOT REMENTS Made from bayer's batteries Made from bayer's batteries SEND NO MONEY TO HORMAN ROBERTS CO. 802 2602 CHICAGO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JUNKED Is Community Issue LEARNING NEW METHOD THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM is responsible for the board of estimate turning down the hospital board's plea for the city to take over the responsibility of running the institution. It is alleged that he made a statement to the board of estimate that it would cost a million and a half dollars to put the hospital in proper condition. WOUNDS INFLICTED BY YOUTH KILL DAD Florence, S. C., May 22. As a result of a wound received when he was shot by his son, William Thomas, aged 63, died in a local hospital on the night of May 12, and Nathan Thomas, aged 16, is being held on the charge of causing his death. The boy testified at the coroner's request that he fired the fatal shot to protect his mother, whom his father had murdered, was deputy to kill. The coroner held Nathan Thomas responsible. TO HOLD GRADUATION Sallibury, N. C. May 22—The 43d annual anniversary exercises of the Livingstone college will begin Friday evening, May 25, and end Wednesday evening, May 27. Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of The Queen institute, The Queen Alma will deliver the commencement address, Rt. Rev. L. W. Kyles, Winston-Salem, N. C., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. "Who is She?" Men invariably say when they see women like Miss Lottie Gee, Prima Donna of the "In Barnville" Company, whose smooth, glossy, daintily perfumed hair, attractively arranged, gives her such an appealing charm— You, too, can have the appeal of beautiful hair. Thousands of our people, like Miss Gee, are finding it is simply a matter of using Pluko Hair Dressing regularly. Miss Gee says: "I never have a bit of trouble with my hair now that I am using Pluko, as this delightfully perfumed preparation keeps my hair soft, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." PLUKO HAIR DRESSING BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ — BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ At dealers everywhere, or write Pluko Co., Memphis, Tenn. - Defender Plate. HUSBAND IN ANGER SLAYS MRS. CRUSOE Because she refused to concede to her husband's request to turn over their flat to his relatives and room with him at another address, Mrs. Savannah Crusoe, 35 years old, paid with her life into Monday afternoon when she was shot to death by her husband, Henry Crusoe, 40, in her scene, 215 E. 4th St. Her husband's relatives who live in the flat are his brother, General Crusoe. Mrs. Ruth Crusoe, wife of the latter and their younger, When the Third District police and a squad from the detective bureau reached the scene, they found Mrs. Crusoe dead. Her slayer had made good his escape. The rest of the household was taken to the Wabash Ave. station for questioning. The police were told of past arguments between Mrs. Crusoe and her husband over the payment of fees for weeks he had been out of work and Mrs. Crusoe, employed, had kept up their household expenses from her arrangements. A few days ago, according to the story told the police, Mrs. Crusoe raffed his responsibility to her husband. She told him he must pay the price himself, that it was his duty and that she was not going to support it. Any longer. "Well, we'll give up the flat to my mother, a girl in a room and a couple in a room. Cousin Sussex suggested. He went out and rented a room Monday while his wife was at work. That afternoon when she was off from her work, he met her in his room and took her to look at the room. She refused to to and told him she was not going to give up her home. Then if you had a husband, he husband is said to have threatened. She went home alone. A few minutes again to leave, and when she firmly requoted, "No," he drew a revolver and killed her. Her body was taken by Williamson's morgue, 3121 State St. Mrs. 'Grange was a mourner of Eastern Star and two other fraternal organizations. Her body was Miss. her home. She was a sister of Goodwin Loyd, 4435 Vincennes Ave. THE VIVIANS ENTERTAIN Winchester, Ky., May 29-Mar. 11, entertained with dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speed, Miss Jessie E. Jones, Capt. Bemile H. Lee and Dick Lasley, all of Chicago, motored here from Nashville, for enjoying the running of the Derby. STORK VISITS On Thursday, May 14, was born to Mr. Richard D. Anderson, 4229 Grand Bend, a bouncing baby boy, weighing eight pounds. Mrs. Anderson, George Johnson of Providence, Ky. before marriage, Mrs. White, who was the Chickasawville, Normal school, Clarksville took place on Aug. 9, 1824, at townhouse, Ind. Mr. White is popularly known as the leader of one of the leading players. Mrs. White is being taken care of by her president of the Washington Christmas club, and resides at the same address. Devil in Radiator Makes Man Leap From 4th Story Craised because he believed that the devil was billing in a radiator in the house, he was unable to make the other members of the house see the sunshine at 12:35 Sunday morning, John Wellington, 40, was at 4004 Prince Avenue, Apth. 7, leapt from the fourth story of his home early Monday morning, and suffered a broken leg. After Wellington had fallen to the ground, he jumped up and ran down the stairs, and severely hurt his lower leg, and severely hurt his pedestrian, who watched him make the leaps. Not satisfied at beating the man, Wellington ran and an arrow hit his head. He was captured by a police officer. The creature arrived on the Cottage Grove Ave. police station, where it is said that he tried to set fire to the station by touching a fire alarm, but later removed to the Psychopathic hospital. Willington arrived in the city Sunday, where he was Grey, Ind, where he had been employed in the steel mills he led his landlord, Mrs. Michele McKeen, that he had come to work for. He stated that the man was later slain by another man. He said that this upset his nerves and he After Willingham had been in the Mckee home for several hours, he could see the sun shining outside. He also told them that the devil was 4 PERSONS DROWNED IN BOAT DISASTER 4 PERSONS DROWNED IN BOAT DISASTER Nashville, Teen, May 22—Four persons lost their lives in the Cumberland when the steamboat Fisk sank. Five others on the boat swam ashore. Just what caused the boat to sink when the steamboat drowned were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phillips, Mrs. Emma Phillips, Lee Brown and Edward Bell (white). D. BOMAR DEAD Lion Donar of 364 LLaSalle St. died May 12. He leaves two sisters, Minnie and Robert. He is survived by Ave A: two brothers, Rev F. Donar of Monmouth City, Rev F. Donar of Monmouth City, II, Faner Donar of Monmouth City, III. Faner Donar held Thursday, May 14, from the interment at Lincoln cemetery. Maxwell's Reducing Soap Usually take off ONE to FOUR pounds in a day! Give amusing results and treat your skin delightful. You can be slim, as you like. Guaranteed. Reduces any part of your diet, but preserves your dieting. No exercise. Corrects your figure. double chin, bulky legs and ankles bust and abdomen, shoulders and arm muscles. The results are vigorous. The results are simply unbeatable until you try it. Don't give up because you need it. Use the methods, mended by the modern physician and a at hospitals and health resorts. Maxwell's Reducing Soap is sold direct to you. b money back guarantee. or take, or order three cups usually accomplish its purpose and cash. MAXWELL'S LABORATORIES body without affecting other parts. No dieting. No exercise. Corrects your heavy figure, double chin, bulky legs and ankles, legs butt and abdomen, shrugs and arms, knees on the flabby tissues, leaving the skin firm and vigorous. The results are simply unbelievable until you try it. If you stay up because you have not been able to reduce by other methods, Recommended 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-mack guarantees. Price 600 a minute or three cakes for $1.00. One to three cakes usually accomplish its purpose. Send cash or money order today to MAXWELL'S LABORATORIES 1742 EAST 70TH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO "Who is She?" Men invariably say when they see women like Miss Lottie 1742 EAST 70TH STREET SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 ator Makes From 4th Story In the auditor in the center of his arm he was afraid that they were going to let the devil catch him. Sings and Prays All Night All through the night Willington screamed, sang and prayed so much that Emmett Gardner, a roomer, was forced to take him and do Willington continue to talk religion on Sunday. Sunday night he grew worse. Police were summoned but failed to take him. Ricky Maley, including the engaged man called Mrs. McKeen. When she failed to answer he broke her china closet and 100 pieces of glass. He shoved them and then made a dish to the front window and leaped to the ground from the fourth floor. He had trouble trying to breathe relatives sold to be in New Orleans, La. MIBE VIRGINIA LISTON Famous Actress, Phonograph Star, re- cognized for her beauty uses and a recom- mended Tikritol Toilet Tissues. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily abtained. Don't let your usly, uply, short, wry hair ruin your looks. Start today using the famous HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and soon your hair will be long, soft straight and beautiful. This tried and proven preparation is not a good way to. It will damage dreadlock, lifting of the scalp, stop falling hair and will make your hair long and full. Do not wait anyother day. Price is only HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity. money. Write for complete information. PUces any part of the ing other parts. Go Correct your heavy knees and ankles. shoulders and arms. Acts having the old firm that have simply unbelievable drive up because you have other methods. Recom- physician and a favorite resorts. direct to you by mail, postpaid, on take, or three cakes for $1.00. One to pose. Send cash or money order today to LABORATORIES CLEVELAND, OHIO She?" by when they Miss Lottie a of the "In CLEVELAND, OHIO MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS [NOTE. This is the 12th of a series of an of men and women of the Race. Please help pillow the person in the picture. A picture must be to Mr. Nettle George Speedy, Chicago Defender. [NOTE. This is the 12th in a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the Race. Please help me to organize matters of your achievements by helping me your photos, one at a time, friend of mother, accompanied by a photograph, matted with every manuscript. Send all matters to Mr. Nettle George Speedy, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill.] I have a little friend in Philadelphia. Miss Myrtle May Williams, who sent me the store of Dr. Agnes Berry-Montier, my first attempt to give to the public the life and progress of a woman physician. Dr. Mentier is a Philadelphia by birth, and was educated there. She came from a family of meager means and her achievement deserves so much more consideration because she has had to fight for every inch of ground that she has gained. Her graduation from Normal school only added to her audacity to discompose worth while. She realized the hard work before her, and to use the vernacular of the college boy, she "buckled herself down to it." She taught both day and night school as a means of furthering her education. After entering medical school she continued to teach at right She graduated as a physician and surgeon with high honors. Today she is considered one of the best physicians of color in the medical world and her associates value her opinions. She has perfected herself for her public career by improving her endurance and embodying empathy. She is a graduate of Emerson's School of Oratory, Boston, and the Medical school of Temple university. Dr. Montier is a well known writer, vet, and published 'belfast. After becoming quite president with the 'belfast she gave up its intensive study to take up medicine. She has charge of the health class of Durham school, is on the staff of the Samaritan hospital (colle) and the state of the Douglass hospital department of obstetrics. The Alpha Kappa Alpha is proud of her membership, and the women's branches of the orders of the Elks and Moose have chosen her as their medical examiner. She is a firm believer in the value of a musical training for the practicing physician. She claims that the appreciation of the pitch, intensity CHICAGO SOCIETY Earl R. Dickerson, 4525 Grand Blvd. left the city Friday evening for Charleston, W. Va., where he was presented by the Kappa Alpha Psi maternity at a monster meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Dickerson returned to the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Punan, 540 St. Lawrence Ave. left Sunday for an extended visit through Kansas and Colorado. spent two weeks with her mother Mrs. Walter Whittaker. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams of Tulsa and Jacksonville are permanently located in their future home with her daughter, Mrs. John H. Hawkins, 4543 Michigan Ave. Alphonso Huckley of St. Joseph Mich. spent a few days in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. J. B. Crafton, formerly of St. Paul, Milton, but now of this city, sister of Dr. M. Weaver of Milton, many friends at her new building, 4712 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Crafton is well known in musical circles in Chicago and St. Paul. She is now a professor of music at Mary Thurston, Lyon & Healy Hall, upon a beautiful Aeolian harp, presented her by her husband, costing $1,000. Mrs. Marveline Carpenter, 3335 Giles Ave. left the city last week to join her husband, Elliot Carpenter, well known pianist. Mrs. Eva Monroe, founder of the Lincoln Orphan home, Springfield, was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis on her recent visit in Washington. Mrs. C. B. McDowell, treasurer of the N. A. C. W., spent a few days with her daughter this week returning to her quintennial convention held at Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Gales of Evanson, Ill., were dinner guests on Sunday, Ill. and Mrs. Earl W. Geoghetti Mrs. Ella R. Berry, 3323 State St. is attending the mid-year conference of the Illinois Proposition officers assisting Dr. Robert H. Atkinson, II, at the Soldiers' Orphan home. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Steele, entertained quite a number of friends at their home Saturday evening. E. Millett Rushville, Ind. A musical program and whist were the features of the evening. Mrs. A. Wesley Plummer gave an annual anniversary dinner for several of her friends Sunday. She was assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia Plummer Burgess, and Mrs. Hula Lewis, buff, 3416 Calumet Ave. returned from Normal, Ill., where she of every girl above all things! disappoints a man in a girl over that she is lacking in misture are your greatest foe pleasant it is in other people. not wash it away. a week and you need never with unpleasant odor or un- t need dress shields. It is a tabed by a physician to cor- social popularity. No more more disagreeable odor, no A little bottle of Odorono ilet counters, 35c, 60c and There is one thing that disappoints a man in a girl above all things—to discover that she is lacking in personal daintiness. Underarm odor and moisture are your greatest foe in this. You know how unpleasant it is in other people. And soap and water cannot wash it away. Use Odorono just twice a week and you need never worry about offending with unpleasant odor or unsightly stain and you won't need dress shields. It is a dainty toilet water prescribed by a physician to correct these dangers to your social popularity. No more stained, wet clothes, no more disagreeable odor, no hot rubbery dress shields! A little bottle of Odorono saves so much! At all toilet counters, 35c, 60c and $1. Send for samples. Address: Ruth Miller - THE ODORONO COMPANY 268-8 Flair Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 NEW YORK MAKES ITS FIRST STEP TO SAVE HOSPITAL New York, May 22.—Despite the fact that the board of estimate has turned the managers of the Lincoln hospital, 1451 St. and Concord Ave. in registers to taking over the institution because expenses the Alumni association of the hospital has started a vigorous campaign among the citizens of the capital city. The first step in this direction was taken on Friday night, May 5, when a mass meeting was held among other things, under the auspices of the Alumni association. Alderman John William Smith was the first to attend, among other things, it is a die necessity that every hospital be kept open, and this of all others, which are girls of our Race, are able to secure our employment and where it is close to Harlem and be of immeasurable benefit to our people. If the city of New York does not come to the group of the board of management of the hospital, it is obliged to comply with the orders of the state board of hospitals, which was to the effect that a separate building must be kept open, the people of this city should dig down in their pockets in order to maintain it, and The alumna also covered the work done by the hospital in the management of a training school for our nurses, and the hope for the aged which is attached to the hospital, among public officials in the city, and it appeared that a vast majority of them are wholedome to be blind the moment and the illness will be a difficult effort to maintain Lincoln hospital. The mass meeting was largely attended and held at the hospital of Lincoln and the library will be the stoneurned on an effort to keep the hospital open. Something will be done to improve the community we are appointed. We are held at the YWCA on Monday night, May 11. We were made aware of the need and in brief communicated to the community we are appointed. We are 15 nurses in training at patients and nearly 10 nurses have offered us the Alumni association to Mrs. Nyaya Thomas, president, Mrs. Russell producer, Mary Lacey corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Newman, preceding secretary. ENGAGEMENTS ENGAGEMENTS FLEMING-WARE Mr. and Mrs. K. L. W. Campbell A formerly of Monroe, N. W. communities their daughter daughter daughter A formerly of Housesville, Ala. marrige to take place in time A. White · Blake more · Alam White · of the Paris · Avignon ease of the daughter of the husband of Blake more of the Chlamandre · Avignon Mrs. Bamber Carter, formerly of Milpitas, Tahoe, and San Diego, was quietly married to one of Mrs. Lee Green, Mrs. Grand Lake, and Mrs. Green, Mrs. Green, and the great Mrs. Green. LYNJ.MN.DIXON The marriage of Miss Julia Mac lee began in Aberdeen, New York. Her husband plays "they are home to me" and plays "they are home." Pratt and Marshall. W JEFFERY·TAYLOR Wednesday evening, May 13. Miss Jane of Mayfair, England, and Miss Elizabeth of Lower East London, the name of the bride. A large number of guests arrived, and many GARRETT, SISSON Grothle, Miss, May 22. The wedding of Miss [Harrisett Hartree] beautiful daughter of Mr. S. N. Sisson was postponed Tuesday evening, May 14, at the home of the bride's parents. After the wedding, the bride will be joined by her family. N. W. Delphos, St. John's, a few weeks awaiting to attend these congratulations. The bride will be a local teacher to the school and the groom is a practicer of phonics. GLADEN BOLLARD Miss Housestead and Perry Pollock were quite quickly married at the same time. A member of the young society set up a business, but it was also a member of the young set. The friends and acquaintances of Miss Housestead wish for them a happy life. BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY I will send you my special Introductory Setter to underarm toilette, containing trial packages of Creme Ondorofon orod only) and Oldero Ondorofon. Send I with your name and address MARIA MAYER and duration of sounds and rhythm, which must be acquired by the musician in the study of his art, are also necessary to the doctor. Her contention is that the doctor is obliged to take note of those same qualities in making a diagnosis. The objective signs of disease, Dr. Montier points out to us, are closely related to acoustic phenomena, such as conductivity, quality, tonality, pitch, intensity, duration and rhythm. Dr. Montier is often sought by brother physicians, who acclaim her one of the best physicians and surgeons in the city. Dr. Montier is also quite a linguist, speaking Spanish fluently. She is blessed with a very pleasing personality and is well liked by members of all races. spent two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Walter Whittaker. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams of Trials End, Dayton, Ohio are permanent members of her daughter, Mrs. John Hawkins, 4344 Michigan Ave. Alphonso Huckley of St. Joseph. Mich. spent a few days in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. Ms. Laura Davis, 5444 bourbon St. Returned to the city Monday from a three weeks' motor trip through the states of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Maryland and Virginia. Marlene L. Long entertained a number of friends and out-of-town visitors with a midnight supper at his apartment last Friday night. The affair was in honor of G. Everett Ketchan and James H. Walker of New York city, who are visiting George Bliere, George Oliver, Harry T. Sandheimer, Jerry O. Jackson and Hawkins, who is visiting here from Memphis, Tennessee. T. H. Artis, 3834 Vincentnes Ave., has returned home after spending a two weeks' vacation in Hot Springs. Mrs. Daniels of Cleveland, Ohio spent last week in the city as the guest of Mrs. James Hightower, 5535 Prairie Ave. RHEUMATISM STOPPED IN ONE DAY H. B. Stone Finds Remarkable Way to Stop Rheumatism Palms in One Day Rheumatism, Neuritis and that terrible suffering caused by stiff, lame joints and muscles need not be dragged away. Now we can prescribe. Now it is possible for those who are tortured with Rheumatism and sleepless nights to overcome it is the remarkable statement of one who has used the treatment. This amazing premise of freedom from dread Rheumatism to thousands when everything else has failed want to say that my Rheumatism was stopped the first day." says H. B. Stone. "I have been a sufferer from Rheumatism for years, and I treat treatments without relief, I started taking Kurex in the morning and by evening the pain had left, indulged in down and the stiffness had left my joints. Today I feel as good as ever, thanks to a wonderful prescription required by a large laboratory and generally known as Kurex, is easily used at home and adds to our use of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or equation, you are not sure if you are suffering from Rheumatism, Neuritis or stiff joints. we are so confident Kurex Films position on how will it be developed to send a large treatment for only $1.85 on 14 days' trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address, Kansas City, Mo, and the treatment will be mailed at once. Simply pay postman plus posting on arrival. If at the end of 14 days you are not showing wonderful improvement, and freedom from rheumatism, just send it to Kurex Films without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this remarkable prescription a trial. YOU HATE TO LOOK AT A PIMPLY FACE There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered with them, and surely nothing as disgusting as the skin of pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, scrofula, eczema, "breaking out" and similar skin discoloration. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin. It is also useful in using them and making themselves attractive to others instead of being sighted all the time. Black and White Ointment and Soap in the convenient, low-powder liberal packages. The 36x size Ointment contains three sizes—much as the liberal 25x Adv. BALTIMOREANS IN ANNUAL MAY SONG FESTIVAL OREANS ANNUAL MAY G FESTIVAL Children of All Races Join Forces to Celebrate Musical Progress Baltimore, Md., May 22—Frederick R. Huber, well known municipal music through whose efforts the Baltimore Symphony orchestra has become well known, in persuasion of his general librarian to all the citizens of the city of Baltimore, has already begun to lay plans for municipal concerts for the school orchestra in the city. The co-operation of the music department in our schools, which is being conditioned by the new school, is there. There is included in the year's concerts one at which our children will be spared music in the public schools and was made possible through the co-operation of the city school board to promote music in the public schools to motivate the work and to give the pupils' parents an opportunity to see the work as carried on from day to day. A total of 1,855 pupils appeared in the festival Saturday morning. May 16th is the theater representing very classics, including the opera and the schools, including the annex schools. The music presented was taken from the music textbooks which are used in the school. The students took such subjects, as sequential drill, oral and metric distortion were presented. Maryland is one of the four states recognized for its music instructors. MRS. LUMPKIN DIES Gary,印, May 22-Mrs. Lola Lumpkin of Tacoma, Wash, died here April 15, after an illness of over one year, she had lost her last husband, resisted her death and re-lapsed from which she did not fully recover. She was a member of olympic chapter, order of the Eastern Star, Daughter of Bethlehem Baptist church of Tacoma and also an active member of various clubs. She was born in Cowan, Town, husband, Richard Lumpkin, her mother and father, two sisters and a brother. MRS JENNINGS DEAD Louisville, Ky., May 22—Mrs. Matilda Bonnington, born in Louisville at the time of her birth to Ivy Leon Bonnington. Chestnut St. She was 72 years old. She has been nursed for 10 years. Mr. Jeanner, has been nursed for 1. P. Jeanner, Jr. invalid son of the millionaire distiller, William Bonnington, queeted to the mother, Jennings $10,000, but she was so devoted to his son she never left her. The funeral was held Monday. A Madam C. No g C. J. now stubb and t ing, her p our n NOTE A Madam C.J. Walker Booster OUR No greater force C. J. Walker's We nowned articles, m stubborn scalp dis and thickening sho ing, softening and her preparations, our race. (C Wom NOTE! THE FOLLOWING IS A SCROLL OF THE FOLLOWING: 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. C Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know For cleansing the scalp use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, for tetter, exzema, 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 Creatures. Ayouthfulcomplexion — Face Powder and Rouge. The The Mada --- Advice to the Wise a Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I have been a reader of your wonderful column for a very long time. I am afraid that some time in the future he will quit me for a pretty bride, and I don't see any give him any away. I am afraid that didn't it when I said it, because I did not know what love was. Now I am asking you to phrase tell me what is the meaning of your love. I know when a man loves her—lilly. I medicine, I believe that he is also in love with you. I am afraid that some time in the future he will quit me for a pretty bride, and I don't see any give him any away. I am afraid that didn't it when I said it, because I did not know what love was. Now I am asking you to phrase tell me what is the meaning of your love. I know when a man loves her—lilly. You are a very foolish girl to be so You are quite right when you say that people often say, "You love her, you really love her." Loves poses in a belfkike fashion and is undable when it is true; but when it is false, it can be considered, and cannot last. Loves is everything beautiful and good—it is duty, kindness, consideration, and self-love. Loves the victory of the world, it makes the darkest days seem bright, and the heaviest burdens seem sufficient and descriptive power to tell just what love is, but it is so often misused and abused that it is impossible to comprehend. You can know that a man loves her if he shows her the qualities that are mentioned in the young woman's awerity of his love when she shows him the same qualities. Dear Princess: I am coming to you with my problem: I am a girl who has been told I have not been fortunate in learning music, so learning a business course, will soon complete a course in art and music, and now I have no trouble. I have a mother, and father, a stepfather and stepmother, then all my stepmother, then my real mother wants me to leave (my stepmother) and come with her four times in my life. She gave me away when I was only a few months old. What must I do? I love my stepmother. - Kook Kit I am to know of a mother giving her blood and blood away, and a child can hardly forgive such; it is unbelievable that the mother would return to feel loving and kindly. My stepmother deserves your interest and affection, because she took a mother's blood and blood away, though she did not bear you there, there is more credit due for your being alive than there is to your bitter distress and need, do not neglect the stepmother. Honor your father and mother, but don't forget the bridge that handed you safely. Dear Princess: Here I am—many many miles from you, but writing for your most wonderful man, every week. First Princess, I shall describe myself. I am very homely, but have a sweet ab- sence. I am an amable person, but be an amable and clever conversation- ist, I dance, play and swim, but I am sensitive over my looks, although I am not overly self-conscious. Now, Princess, I am mildly in love with a very nice young man who is studying 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 thickening short, stubborn, thin, softening and preserving skin. preparations, if for no other re race. ( 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 w 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 medicine. I believe that he is also in love with me, as he tries hard to please me; but I am afraid that some time in the future he will quit me for a pretty bride, and I don't see how I could ever give him up. When I am away from him I think I love him, but when I am with him I don't know whether I love him or not. Is that love? What does You are a very foolish girl to be so terribly distracted over a beautiful person who appeared homely unless they acted ugly. An ugly person who appeared homely without a liability if the wearer is as well equipped otherwise as you tell me you are. I have seen them conduct themselves so very badly that they seemed grotesque. You should and view the plain but prosperous and intelligent women. Again, you should not be to men of quality and means, and these same men are happily married. If your wife is of quality and means, you for yourself, and not your features, and he will not desert you for a pretty way, and with all the artificial modes of making one's self good to look at, it will be the grees until the make-up is taken off. MRS. STRICKLAND IN CITY Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland the widow of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lee of Pittsburgh, Pa. have visitors in the city for the past stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Maltown, 715 St. Lawrence Ave. GLORI OMAN to glorify the womanhair and Skin Preparation sold by members of our circulating the growth, in turn, thin, unsightly hair; big skin. We tell you, My other reason, remains you about this and in twenty Madam C. J. Walker's them. You too may learn beauty, make you admire the nearest Madam C. message of hope, cheer, of how you too may have complexion. Visit her, " J. Walker N.West St.-Indianap Be Sure You Get PURE ASPIRIN IT RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLDS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ETC., QUICKER INSIST ON St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 30 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM MRS. STRICKLAND IN CITY GRACE CHURCH PASTOR HEADS PRESBYTERIANS Chicagoan Leads General Assembly in 137th Conference Rev. Moses H. Jackson, minister to Grace church, left Chicago last Tuesday evening for the 137th general assembly of the Chicago church, be meeting in Columbus, Ohio, May 21 to 29. Dr. Jackson went as head of the Chicago delegation. His election by an overwhelming plurality over his nearer opponent comes as a test of his fitness in this community. He is the founder of Grace church, and has held this position for the chief duties of the Chicago delegation will be to present before the Chicago Presbytery designg any branch in the Presbyterian church between modernist and fundamentalist churches. The Chicago Presbytery designg any branch in the Presbyterian church between modernist and fundamentalist churches. I do not intend to vote either with the fundamentalists or the modernists, says Dr. Jackson. The middle of the road, thus endeavoring to preserve unity in the Presbyterian church, instead of engaging in Dr. Jackson has automatically become dean of the Phlegraph Presbyterian since no other minister in this district has held a continuous pastorate for as long a period of time. He is expected to return to Chicago from Columbus, according to present plans, May 25. PART 1—PAGE 5 SUMMER SALE NoExtra Charge For Stoutes Sizes 32 to 54 Genuine Flock Dot VoileDress $198 Thafs All 2 for $3.89 Servio DRESS that YOU will proud to wear. You can sell this womens dress for $1.89. We want you to be one of our favorite customers. This is the exclusive dress for all women. We want to make sure that you are the best customer in the world. Send No Money to the following address: Lavender Lace Tomato Red Powder Blue Orchid 2 Dresses $3.89 SPECIAL OFFER $3.89 NoExtra Charge @64 Dept. 27E62 Chicago, Illinois "THE UNMARRIED MOTHER" FILLS THE AVENUE; THE WHITNEYS AND MA RAINEY AT THE GRAND; DOUNVEOR AND TUCKER CO. AT THE MONOGRAM Sippie Wallace moans "Devil Dance Blues" FOLKS, Sippie Wallace is sparkling 'way up in the blue sky of star blues-warblers and she ain't got nobody to blame but herself. Just you hear if that ain't the true truth in her newest OKeh Record, "Devil Dance Blues." The darkest, blackest sort of blues that ever skipped around an OKeh Record—that's "Devil Dance Blues." And Record No. 8206—that's "Devil Dance Blues." The same number also brings home "Walkin' Talkin' Blues"—another high-powered gloom destroyer by the same Sippie Wallace. Two star shows for the one price, 75c. OGENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records PART 1—PAGE 6 One of the strongest pieces yet put forth in the play is "The Unmarried Mother," this week's offering at the Metropolitan Opera is one of the most timely dramas in the stage and the theme is one which demands comment and forced legislation that addresses domestic problem. ```markdown ``` Beginning with the mother, she raised young mother and her inlegitimate daughter of John Klughan, gentleman farmer, the story carrier gentleman, farmer. Tony Langster the story carries through to a finish, which, despite the hectic occurrences of the intervening time, brings the girl into a happiness which had apparently been denied her forever. Through a fake marriage she is placed in her predicament and through the death of her betrayer she is brought to the path to contentment and allulence. There are many soul-stringing scenes scattered throughout the life of the story of the least of which is the "language of the villain, whose dirty work is the cause of all the trouble." This is a play that all lovers of real drama should not overlook. It is built to suit all tastes and teaches the truth of the old Chinese proverb, "A diamond with a flaw is preferable to a common stone with none." The cast, which has Andrew S. Hop, (the Resmond, J. Lawrence) and Sydney Kirkpatrick (the R. J. Connaible, Roger J. J. Hath, J. J. Connaible, Zoe Jackson, Laura Bowman and Charles Moore, an excellent work and a bestised presentation, is the natural result. THE GRAND There was a bit of delay in the opening of the Whitney Titty Smartier S half-night, the cause being poor long-term delivery. The patient audience, however, for the famous musical comedy aggregation brought something will worth their new offering, "When Minda Sinda There is a bit of story running of a young girl by apes. She is forced to sing for grammies and loads of young run from her home town, who wins not only her hand to marriage STEWARD'S STEWINGS SUGAR FOOT BUNCH The Sugar Root Sam from Alabama Minstrel lunch, who has been playing to top notch business through Missouri. Schwable and Waltock, managers, are all smiles over the way business has been going. The reason they are all stoking, the joy roll tells over twice a week. This keeps the wheels breased not just causes the machine to run over smoothly. The trio of Boyd, Little Walsh and Archite, is a quiet, every-where-there-the-life-like-ness. "Stuart," the young young woman has a wonderful areaside show over here in Marshall's week, and wants all his friends to know that he is still trying to do his. A new attraction has been added to the Schwable and Waltock show. Heautiful Edna is a classy thing and resembles the fairy tales of long ago. It is a worth-while spectacle. The show is up to standard and is the largest show. It is all on earth. Rickdon and Fort is all playing the role of Sugar Root Sam. William (Hill) Harris is still stage manager and giving the public what it likes. They are carrying some of the best talent of any show now touring and what is best of all. They are getting the money. but a $10,000 reward offered by her father There is a world of clean comedy, a world of assorted dancing and costumes and settings galore. Salem Turt Whitney dances with, as J. Homer Turt doing the same, Chuck Hawkins attends with his character work and Wilbur White juvenile. Matel Hilday is leading lady, with his Duncan, Jane and of humour dashling soulmate, backing her to perseverance and easy to look at, has Hilda Iddlehiser, Hazel Terry, Aline Brooks, Irone Leander, Iobble Freedicks and "Ma" Tainey, the raucous jazz Babes furnish the other half of the bill. "Ma" Tainey brought the home down when she executed some niffy footwork with her include "Will Round Blues." "Good," the land is a whine and special mention is deserved by the girl comedian, has to tool some to head off honors from George Hooks, Thomas Derys tickles the iovies to death and the piks in drummer class with Cedric, who is a marvel. By Bob Hayes Dounvear and Tucker's Capital City show opens with five mimic-footed, pretty girls singing "Dixieland" and dancing with the limbs of the wings. The show is a popular novelty and was followed by pretty Clara Delle Donvear showing style and grace in a srurt of 15 girls, including Helen, late of the Brownie Trio, which had outstretched performers, the former working under cork and the latter a bride. The team of Dounvear and Donvear did their regular show, but their performance was a round of applause. Tuck and feature the line singing of Miss Grechman and the original of applause. Tuck and feature the line singing of Miss Grechman and the original of applause. Happy and Traxis, working under cork, were closed the straight work of K. D. Bazall arrested attention. How throughout. It is something different. TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES By WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas—Week of May 15 is beginning week at the Ella R. Moore theater, featuring the all-star vaudeville unit headed by Ida Cox. One the unit are Green and Bailey. Jennings and Reid, and Littlebit and Yonder in conjunction with Jim Green and his New Orleans Vamires. Beginning Monday, June 1, summer stock will be the policy at the Ella R. Moore theater. Negotiations are under way for a company of 18 very capable artists, including a five-piece jazz band, feature attractions and road shows will be interpolated. Francis Goins informs she is operating a flat at 1001 Pine St., Apt. 10, Chattanooga, Tenn. Alys, Stella, Shelton, write River Burgess, 419, N. Central Ave., Dallas Bay: Pickens, send address. Social clubs of this city are getting Broadway and the Boot Garden are the Ella B. Moore theatre. Barnett, mail was forwarded to New Orleans. LEE'S CREOLE BELLES Knowville. Tenn. I— trust this letter will find you will find you a place of the late Creole Bolles is playing this week. May 11, under the suspicion of a K. of Knoxville, to build them up to a higher goal. Four clumber in the person of Alexander Hill. Thomas Edward, Jr., Lorenz-o, majority of the "banks" Mr. and Mrs. Lee are making their entire tour, with "charles Loeckett" in the wheel and carrying members of the Prince and Princess Almonte, the crystal gates, have been added. The bunch Week of May 18, Middleboro, Ky. Wishing you wealth and happiness, your friends Week of May 18, Middleboro, Ky. Wishing you wealth and happiness, your friends STRAWBERRY & FORD Strawberry Russell and Flying Ford are sorta kidding things over for a very Afternoon, but old U.S. They have been meeting a lot of their friends and have been making boys that have been kidding things for a row of ash canns all along the coast, the cannies have been out to the coast. They tried to eat the Hollys out of house, hand and home. Getting even. They are making things Wigwam this week in San Francisco. Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS Theatrical Production and Motion Specialist The following is an extract from the play "The Lost Boy" by J. H. H. H. INES, W. W. W. MYER, Mr. M. Thomas — just a few miles away from me and to tell you that I have a contract back to the movie company. The remission traveling director of the company met me about my movie and told me he and he said that I would be the ambition of the movie and as I had the ambition of the movie that he was proud of and I was stunned at the stun for him you hear from me today that I have sent my company to a movie company. The reason for traveling director to company was here, me a bout my time in the movie and he said that make a good movie, as I had the kindly and well-motivated courage, the took me that he was playing a part and had me a little bit of everything. Everything was satisfactory except a lady friend, who was to play a part in the picture, who was made aware of the part. The traveling director told me that the leading lady in the picture, who was made aware of the part. So I wrote the president of the company to ask his disappointment of taking my lady friend answered telling me that what the lead lady told me to get another man in to a company that did not keep their contracts. The picture was to start Comment: This is a very interesting letter. Some time ago the writer in the letter was told to read the letter. In a very good salary I note, however, that he has never mentioned the name of the company that is in question. While I do not accept on account of the disappointment of his Holy friend. I am not a question of the need to be needed, I am accepted and had he had a necessary list would have helped him to assist his job. I think he has been to do not want to be in the place of being a good man. When I got long-now, he was away. I am not a man. Now, if he was a way, he was a man. What he has done something? What the name of this film was? I shall take care of the personal part of your letter and shall do what I can but I want the straight needs from him. A very interesting letter was received from M. Johnson (1815 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.) He is a himself-related member of the school of S. M. Johnson. The others are a number of our own that there are a number of our own. In the case of the regular reader of this column, he is the regular Walker, the noted vandeville man, the author of the plan of the new, his summer vacation Mall will reach him at 2012. Mazzehar Ave., Atlantic City, North Island, the celebrated projectet from Nashville, Tenn. is now doing the Beau Frummel act in U.R.R., but I am not looking for that derby that is yet back in Gen fall. From all late indications Earl Pinkerson, the Rijndy theater of Nashville, until July. To E. S. Thomas, box 241, Minden, MN 55105, you should be small to invest the amount of money necessary to open a picture theater. It is not a small investment, but a small time. It may take several years for you to make a few dollars by using a seesaw. But you don't have the population to draw from. You would find it impossible to make a few dollars less than 2,000 Race people. You would need a much larger theater at Charleston, S. C., is on the job again after being confirmed to work for a week on account of sickness. Still another letter from Atlanta, Ga., says boys are not used as projectionists in the five Race theaters there. I can count at least 10 of these theaters do not desire to give our boys a chance. I intend to find out the reason. Our people are now beginning to educate a few things about the five Race theaters was created, like a fine Race theater was created, girls a chance, as they employed dorkkeepers and projectionists of white. The good people of the quaker city would not patronize the theater and happen in many other cities where the people and do not give them a chance to get a job in them. This is the difference to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. PHIL AND GLABICE The ninety team of Phil and Clarice painters at the Louisville, Ky. The house is owned and operated by a member of the company. They paint the house, that it is hooked through the Gus Suns ohles. They pay real salaries, the company pays them. The date the manager is what the doctor ordered and the upkeep is on a paycheck. The manager is N. Koch is the manager; the namesounds German. Maybe he is working State Congress, Chicago next week. FIDDLER RESTS Harry Filder, "Fatter M" after some contests, and with his better man, Harry Filder, the latter mother at N. 22d St. Louis, M. Harry says that he is an astute man, and he sources the fact that Harry is too old to something to do with that. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE KOPPIN THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich.—Whitman Sisters have brought one of the best shows of the season to their Sisters, Little Albert, Kate Kinsley and Wes Wee. Little Albert, Kate Kinsley and Wes Wee. Mattie Binder, Rangers Marshall, Sim Jenkins and a chassy singing group, have been from beginning to end five choices and the primaries covered themselves with glory from beginning to end. The extreme and there are a dozen situations which get flotos results. Some of the notes Vank and Mick play to play dates in and around Detroit, Robbies Legele's bandmaids girls climb downhouses, and Dick are still making them like it in local theaters. like it in local only theaters, which have many board contracts which have many board contracts, investors, reporters, Members of the Colored Race are born in certain places, according to Jimmie Cooper, star and producer of Jimmie Cooper's "Big Hack and White Snow at the World Race." The condition and condition has had much experience with Colored theoretic artists and he has 25 of them in his present company, says a writer in the Boston, Mass., Sunday Globe. "Nature's gift to Colored girls and logos, at birth seems to be a talent for music and dancing," said Jimmie Cooper. "From the time when the little Colored babies begin to toddle around they respond with remarkable quickness to music and swing and sway in performance rhythm. It is very good. They have unconsciously, singing too, as natural with them and almost every child is blessed with a good singing voice." "As Colored children grow up, if they have opportunity to study voice or in-experimental music, they quickly become accomplished vocalists or instrumentalists. And they pick up dancing with astonishing facility showing themselves especially proficient in creating steps." "It is easy to still and make a many-part of Colored players for they are so generally adopted the arts of the stage and need little coaching." WHITMANS IN OHIO Princess Wee Wee of clues fame is a wonderful little person who can dance and sting. She receives a warm welcome at each performance. The Princess is the smallest Racial performer on the American stage today. Baby Albert, the dawling king, is in a class by himself. This six-year-old youngster made a big hit with his clever dancing. Ernestine DeLeon and James Rogers, invents singers and dancers, are warmly received. With E. Michals and Sam Jenkins, comedian, Mattie Dorsey, Whitman, blues singer; W. R. Johnson, formerly of this city, stage manager and leading man; the beauty chores, consisting of Carrie Jones, Hazel Lee, Dorothy Cole, Jeanette Straighter, Imogene Calloway, Josie Calloway, and Prof. Snapp's orchestra with the following persons: E. Gaines, Michal and Wheifather. The Whitman sisters are giving the natives a run for their money in the way of a real high-class entertainment. Mason, Ga—The Douglas Theater had a great bill here last week, the acts being Wooden and Wooden, Sledge and Sledge, McDonald and Lees-lett, and it formed one of the best balanced line-ups of the season, owner, C. H. Boughless, has grown weak on so-called stock companies, many of which are unable to draw at all, and others of which are purveyors of everything, but "uplift." There are exceptions, of course, but they come few and far between. VENA A VISITOR Chance R. Vena, prominent realty and insuranceman of Toledo, Ohio, and well known to members of the profession, was in Chicago last week, and was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk. He was the center of several fifty affairs while in the Windy Berg. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Melody Music Shop 1329 Hastings St...Detroit,Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2511 Hastings St...Detroit,Mich. B & I Music Shop 1510 Chicago Ave...Detroit,Mich. Madison Record Shop 352 Madison Ave...Detroit,Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit,Mich. Harmony Shop 2604 Antone St...Detroit,Mich. Mikwong & Zuroff 2613 Mikwong & Zuroff Davison Music Shop 2318 Davison Ave...Detroit,Mich. Centreville Drug Store Centreville...Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian Music House J. A. Abrams Gulfport...Mississippi Laurens Music Company 1110 Laurens St...Baltimore,Md. Pastime Music Shop 2229 Market St...St. Louis,Mo. Rialto Music Shop 1404 Douglass St...Onahah,Meb. 1417 Douglass St...Onahah,Meb. We will mail orders Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo,N.Y. Sol Gershany 554 W. Sixth St...Gincinnati,Ohio Cedar Music Shops 997 Cedar Ave.Cleveland,Ohio 998 Cedar Ave.Cleveland,Ohio 4921 Scovill Ave...Cleveland,Ohio Brown Music Shops 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland,Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 St. Clair Ave.Cleveland,Ohio St. Clair Ave.Cleveland,Ohio W. Federal St. Youngstown,Ohio THEATRICAL TALK By GANG Cleveland, Ohio. A well-built, eco- pendent team of Kaplan Bros. and M. K. Hor- riss as manager. Mr. Harris is a race man and is a Cleveland Bros. pioneer showman, pioneer showman, and owner of the Orlob later combining best edge with the best bath roll, with himself as man- ager, given Cleveland the chance to face the stage theater and it has been a suites has promoted a scientific social cake that covers the Globe, and Tower of Dumar at Schultz. Ohio All the players are playing T. O. and are doing a wonderful buis Gang Jones Date than the same of Geleda's pioneer showmen. At one time he owned the Dr. J. later submitting his show knowledge with the Kaplan Protess bank roll, with himself as manager. They have given the first responsible Race theater and it has been a stove. Mr. Mr. has promoted the theatrical syndicate that controls the Global Temple here and the Dunbar at Columbus, Ohio. He has known to all three homes are playing T. O. H. A. Vaudeville and are doing a wonderful underlay. The Grand Central shows only first run pictures. There are a few large white theaters and neighborhood sections. Mr. Harris seems to have a great following. The theaters of the city worship his father's name is the age of the 17th. Harris, who is located at the Temple Harris himself meets you at the front door of the Globe with a smile. He is also a man who is the same goes for the Kaplan boys and Horizz. They give the public something for the money. No rough stuff goes. A corking goose shot at both houses can get away from a small treat Globe Theater Ed Streets is the efficient stage manager and has two assistants. Robinson and Wilson. The stage and the dressing rooms are clean. The public will be a great place for the showers and the polite and courteous. The theater will be closed shortly for repairs, but will reopen early in the fall. A wonderful bill is on at the Temple. Sara Martin, the record star. Is the head of the Washington and the black, in the clever offering; E. L. Coleman and the books Hope, the king of bars; Thompson and Freer, a clever, versatile pair of dramatic fame, are on the bill. The writer believes the Temple is an "white elephant, although O. J. Harris has done well with this thur. Martin Cages, Nashville, Tenn. to arrange some southern bookings through Milton Starry, the president of the T. O. B. A. circuit. The Dimm Cox Georgian Red Hots are heating them hot this week at the Washington the United States, and Mack and Robinson are doing their oil this week at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. Jones and Jacqueline fixed things up in a grand style at the American Chicago, the first with identity of W. V. M. and a contract bill. My volume for people with an honest mind may be a man with an honest mind for the people. DOC BROWN'S INFO Joe Brown, property man at the house, said he would send in a few words about the show. Chara Smith was at the house last week and said she would be there the best bills seen at the house for a long time. This week, they are playful and funny, praises Mr. Mitchell, the steward manager of the Lyric for his manner in the acts which come to the house. JINES AND JACQUELINE Jines and Jacquellne, the clever little comedian and his handsome and talented partner, are splitting the week between the American and Englewood theaters. Chicago, and are going great. They have just finished 38 consecutive weeks, which carried them to the coast and lack, and from the looks of Gang, who called on Monday, the bank roll must be a healthy idea. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D.C. F. B. Dudley, Mrc. Notes --- A GOOD BILL VENA A VISITOR COY COGITATES Silas Green Show A great show featuring two runners a show is like playing dice, or I may be like playing a game. lying dice, or I may important part, but those who placed their confidence in luck, nine times out of ten made a bad finish. If you will look at the different routes carefully you will not lie that every once in a while they are close to each other. It's because a careful study has been made of the country, especially its resources. For instance, Mississippi is no good until the fall of the JOHN H. BURKE When cotton is marketed, Florida for its oranges and green foods in winter when she has no competition to speak of, while in North Carolina, one of the most well-known to be a person not sectioned on a cotton, then a potato section, later on the strawberry crops, but most is the strawberry crops. Most of the berrils on the plougy and the Wark mosses come from the strawberry crops in North Carolina. This territory has about 55 towns that can afford a show. Hundreds of laborers are migrated to toilets and beverages, many of which are a lerry-bess person which only lists about three or four weeks. Any one of these towns will give you a capacity business. The entire company was invited to many of the new fields and can pick a crane as large as they come. After picking one basket I had a plenty. These laborers are paid two cents a quart. Some can pick three and four bunnies and the other two to a quart. I was much surprised to see the conditions under which many of the lerry-pickers live. Quite a number stop at private homes, while the association has provided the best time to learn many ways of the order of a larrness, while "bunnks" made it unfinished wood, roughly thrown together, made the bed, with the laborer's bringing in their own water and the time to use it as a place to sleep—and there is no connection or separate places for the women-of-men. In other words, if you want to sleep there, just crave in and The Band Many shows seem satisfied with a life or 12 piece land, their only purpose being a little noise—a flash to excite the people, get some money and leave. The Silhs Green show's policy is much different. Any love of music can really get well, with by the time of Prof. John Ivy's Monday concerts. By constant rehearsals and an untiring spirit and with mustelans devoted to their leader he has accomplished the seemingly impossible with a mini-level band during the day of the time. The show may overjazz and Professor Ivy gives it to them, but when Bob Young, with his marvelous execution on the clarinet, plays "Morning, Noon and Night every one says, It's a band." The concert progresses quickly and expertly. The Silhs Green band, and any other selection asked for by readers of this column: "Morning, Noon and Night," "Maynond," "Rohemian girl" and "Opera Mirror." The roster of the band is in follow-up. The Silhs Green Band's Rhythm, Sil�-Bills, and Walter Holder, clarinists, Bob Young and Leon Pettiford; melophone, Frank Hopkins; saxophone, James Hudson; trombles, "Chick" Garnett, James R. Jackson and Mosley-Fryer; sals, "Black and Black, Drum, Ford Wings and John Well," John Ivy, barite and badz Here and There Willie Mac McAllister, one of the members of the slas green show, whose home is in Wilmington, N. C. entertained Mr. Collier and myself at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Jackson, and for relatives I think she takes the prize. I enjoyed very much the dinner arranged by her aunt and mother at Fareway, N. C. Thee have a good time from growing everything from turnpings to singers and doneers, and a sister, Miss Little Andrews, a graduate of Scotia, is a schoolteacher. Gilbert Everest of Goldsboro, motorist down in his Packard six to Mount Give to say hello to the Silas green hunch, taking Bob Young, James Hudson, John Levy, Lord Wiggins, Romie and my brother and the mill out to his uncle's farm. On my way back from the drive I saw the North Carolina state asylum. Joe, but it's a big place! on my return I advised Mr. Collier, when we play Goldsboro, to have the Atlantic Concert. Like back the Silas green tree and still directly to the system, and no more than a large off by the first giving mess I three months. So you can imagine what I would do to some of the others Silas green plays Greenville, N. C. May 25 WILL GRUNDY DEAD Will Grundy, popularly known by his members of the show game, York Times, and Saturday, May 15, after a brief illness, met with friends and a host of friends in and out of the profession. He was born 15 years ago and is connected with the show business for many years. One of his earliest connections was with the Hottest Coon from Dixie's company, he held the foundation for his reputation as one of the Ravens's best all-around soft-shoe work, at which he was one of the pioneers in the work and from time to time was connected with many of the best stock company, and his first engraving was with the Florence Mills "Hixie to Broadway" company, part of the team of Grundy and Young, the other half being the actor artist. Will Grundy was an exceptional man, both on and off the screen, and was the only best dressed performer and who is all the best dressed performer in all over this country and abroad. "AUNT HAGAR'S CHILDREN" Breaking all records for weekly attendance, the curtain fell last Saturday night on "Aum Hazar" Children's Life on the 10th of March, with the managerial staff claiming that the vaudeville and stock here have laid the foundation for greater things and has been an ineligible task for the playing, an indefinite engagement, and a new work. This week has surpassed all other events. The first was the presentation of a little one-act comedy drama, done in three scenes, with special seeings and other dramas. The "in the Shadows of Sina" written in two days, by J. A. T. Taylor, ran for three days. Patrother, this week, has almost the same day as the previous week. The offering was as good as or better than the pulldy department claimed it would be, and the performance was in the form of "Aptus" Brooks was all that could be expected of the heavy-husband, and Ralph Dusty Brown had not had better as the houseman. But Brown did some real acting. Mrs. Brown is improving with age. Taylor was kind and kind of the man. The patrower went to get their hands on. The patrower has a liking for shows of this nature. Extensive publicity is having given him the name of Mr. Taylor's little play. It is another of the most four scenes it will be run. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Taylor are still with the cost. The company wishes the best for the new演出. Weekly and the £500க்குs all friends in the out of to professional. BRICKTOP WRITES "Bricktop" Smith, the famous enter- tainer, was in ways in the collar at 20 Rue Picasso, Juille, France, written by her co-reel at the Sir injured our writing show: 15:30. She is doing with out that she is going to pay the United States a short visit this DEATTA WRITES We had a fine letter from Miss Diane Benton, who was born in New York and the show business she is been living in at the time, but just joined William Benton's company. Using the week at the theater, Benton said she is to be remembered to her friends in and "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT-AVE. DETROIT, MICH. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Ridg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 8AM E. REEVIN, Manager, Belle 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Ridg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUOLEY, 1223 Benefit Street, N. W. Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Ownton Bldg., 8921 State St., Chicago, IL. Once again we come at you with a long list of letters for those who never read this column. However, we can only try to get the word across to them so that we can at least feel that we are doing our bit to keep things moving, hence helping them to get letters that they have been expecting, but never look for. This little column serves a very valuable purpose to the traveling members of the profsh. Now we think that it is very little to ask you to send in promptly for your mail. Sometimes there are as many as 10 letters for one party. We thank those who have assisted us in getting the word across to those who do not read this column. It is important only to them. We can only keep letters on hand for a short time. Then back they go to the senders. If you want your mail this week send for it promptly. It is housekeeping week next Monday and you know what that means. Now here goes the list. Have a good book then get one. NEAR THE BOARDWALK NEAR THE BOARDWALK JOHNSON & LILLARD J. Louis Johnson and Jim Lillard are getting theirs at 5 Hodวole St., Boston, and are playing dates with that village as the hub. They were slipped from first to fourth at Fitchburg, Mass., the later, mentioned to the following news paragraph: "The program opened with Johnson and Lillard in songs and jokes. They went over big with their song numbers, as much had a good voice. They give more of a singing act than the average offering of its kind and made a splendid impression." SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 CAPITAL CULLINGS Washington, G. C. — The arts and companies in Washington are comprising the week of May 15 are as follows: Star theater, Baltimore, Mayo theater, Baltimore, Mayo theater, Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Dame James, Crescent theater, Baltimore, Willem James and Williams, Floyd and Leath. Montreal, Montreal, Montreal, Summe Lewis, Renovelle Louisette, Dudley theater, burg- berg, Newport News, Newport News, bond theater, Newport News, Joe Clark houses appear on Washington page Lamped and Listened To Carter Lockhart, the clever manager of the Washington, the past week gave us the low-down on some big John's. Robert Taylor, the "taylor" corrective we have had the pleasure of "caring" about, gave us "Miss Boston," gave our street the "run-up" on Friday, and also gave us "Miss Mitten," gave our street the "planned" for the immediate future. Our little friend, Mildred Scott, who was Sina's sister, showed us the news from that show the past week, and the show is great through the Carolinas. This is a treasure, with their offers, are new members of the show. According Woodens, who left the show about three weeks ago, Sokay me, pat, kept us our old jal, DeLayons, that bad james show, hauled off and got sorry for us and sent us a nice card, with him. He says his voice is getting so heavy from editing those good stories, he helps him to help him carry it around. Some of the Indiana Henderson, featured with Joe Clark Joymakers company, to Colonial theater, Newport News, VA, and swears that he will get a hearing. George H. Alston, formerly of West Palm Beach writes that he is now managing the Pundar and his heaters. From the time he started the department will look anything from a corn train to a factor if it has the goals, as he has the thiered the Star—which is in- empiated and can seat toward of Loe. He also adds that some of the others are the same thing for nothing to get something for nothing can save time stamps and were as he and his efficient only want to best and cleanest if not the best. Good idea. George H. Alston hailed off and sent all the way from Punchkessie, N. Y. to the Wasshoff for a copy of the W. G. and we disenature it in front. He is going good up through the way he is going to be under control. Stadium. Troliver and Erichine Jones, the former can be remembered as the wife and teammate of Alexander Troliver and as one of the best sincere of the best. The first since he was the first of the most, of the most of the pro-fess. Miss Jordan is well known to the pro-fess as an entertainer of reju- and a planner of merit, were callers at the Wasshoff the last week and both backed the ebook model of the million-million-million-million-million-million show. They report that they will both take the place for the present in the capital city. Miss Jordan will take it at 706 Rhode Island Ave. N. W. and Madam Troliver will get here in the round and round at 2125 11th W. Maude S. Coles, a former member of the 126th Ninth St. N.W. Shallotte, is giving Harry Fidler a race for success at the 126th Ninth St. N.W. Shallotte, like health itself and well, griffin. HOME OF PERFECT ENTERTAINMENT CRAS, E. LANE, JR., MGR. You St. at 12th, Washington, D. C. NEXT WEEK'S SHOWS SUN, JUNE, AND TUES. MAY 25, AND FRIES First National Paint Present RICHARD BARTHLEMES "NEW TOYS" CLIFF DOWNS in "WELCOME DANGER" KINGLAMS WEINBACH, AND THURS. MAY 25, AND FRIES Carl Laucombe Presents VIRGINIA KAYRY AND NORWALK KAYRY "THE PRICE OF PLEASURE" BILLY RYAN in "GALLOWAY IN PLEASURE" "BILLET OF SANDALS" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MAY 25, AND FRIES Joseph M. Pogatkin Presents BRISTEN KEATON in "SEVEN CHANCES" WALTER HIERS in "HUNTING" "SPOTTING ADMOR" Spotlight Talent Show-Friday 5 P.M. Friday 6 P.M. MESSEGE IN "HAWK" "HAWK" ADDRESS O. J. Harris OR Hyman M. Kaplan GLOBE THEATER WOODLAND AVE. AND 33TH ST. CLEVELAND, OHIO OR M. B. Horwitz DOWNTOWN OFFICE. DOWNTOWN, 204 FILM MEDIC. CLEVELAND, OHIO Company FOR TIME For Quick Action During the Day Use the Downtown Office Address. THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME™ KEY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. TS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION NEW SONG HITS BY SHELTON BROOKS HOME BOUND (For Charleston, South Carolin') Snappy-Full of Harmony-Great for Opening or Closing A FOOL AND A BUTTERFLY A Good Song for Ballad Singers-A Fox Trot Ballad With an Appeal On Columbia and OKeh Records—Ask for Them PROFESSIONAL COPIES TO PERFORMERS UPON RECEIPT OF POSTAGE. SPECIAL DANCE ORCHESTRATIONS, 25G EACH. WANTED For Season 1925-26, Playing Columbia Burlesque Circuit Principals, Musicians, Six Good-looking, Fast-stepping Chorus Girls. All Must Contract for Full Season. State Lowest Salary. Tickets Paid. Write SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 The saddest words of tongue or pen Are "to deal by me, I broke again" Our Trouble, that I blame. All the world's a stage", and I would add, that we are not only actors but gam- blers, coming to waten a game of poker, to see how the infection accepts their win- nings and their losses some take I will take and their losses without a chance of a expression their love, admir- able others when they win or drop to the lowest depths of these characters they lose. When the last penny is wasted, we are in a 1,1,1 world, dead by me, are said, 4. T. Whitney T. Whitney who will push back their chairs with a cross-luck and, in a battering tone, say to the others who are still in the game. Well, you washed me this time, and I did that thing with others will raise their hard luck, erise the other players and hold the whole world responsible for their losses. So it is to be done. Life. Some of the losses will be to be continued and be held over losses, firmly developed, to make good the next time, while others become discouraged, shift the responsibility for their losses or failure on another. Should they be able to be affected, that they claim the designed them to be failures. Look in the listless faces of many you will see sitting defectively on park levels, in the public service, and aimlessly about the postrooms or standing on the street corners they are saying to the world " that by me I'm out of it. They lack the courage to say something about the people who are old, saying among gamblets that Luck will change if money lasts. So in life, had luck will change if courage lasts. The faces despise a whiter and a life-like and a low-age. There are the who was " I will be only younger. I would take on other chances. Opportunity does not ask the age of the seeker. Death and loss of life, the only thing that can come to the world is the truth that I've never smiled on the bravely Good Fortune smile on the brave. Don't ever ask the world to deal by you. Accept your losses, grievances, heartaches. I do not follow the law of life. I know great amalgamation that if your course, no lasts your luck will change. Despite not the chorus, the chorus is the most important part of any building "Our church is also the fundamental thing in one musical comedy, career without serving time in the chorus is to begin only in the chorus, if one would limit must know the things that one begins to show comedy show can be no greater than its chorus and a chorus can be Beauty, grace, agility and intelligence are the important requisites of a successful embellishment upon the last named intelligence. It is a easy matter to make a worker. More and more managers and producers are realizing the importance of ushering us worker is an enviable achievement. If the material for the making of a star need to develop it. The door of importance is always open on our show impossible to name off those who are now enrolled given the book of whose apprenticeship in our chorus. The Smarter Set show has earned and rewarded for beginners in show business. An all-star integration usually gives everything. The producer has a difficult time trying to instruct them in the way he knows more than any other member of the company, most likely ad to the producer that he knows more than any other member of the company, most likely ad to each other that each producer must star or principal with a company who assumes to know every detail of his practice as a know-it-all, critically criticizes the work of the manager, is a mentor to the successor, is a show. A discontented performer is like from the payroll just as quickly as a decayed apple is cast out from a barrel down the morale of the company as quickly as a bad apple will destroy the M'DANIELS' SYNCOS M. Blanchard's "Kings of Syncapation" cafe, McMahon, Cx. Mexico. They have been on the job there a long time, and they have a little newspaper published in that center of joy and contentment, they decorate their photo, their photo is run weekly in the Bounder, and we must say that they and come down bunch, from the bass drum up. THE WEEKLY NEWS The Chocolate Kiddies company, musical revue, production of Arthur Lyons, former producer of Club Alabama, sailed Wednesday, May 6, for European engagements, aboard the steamship Arabic, White Star line, pier 59, North river. New York City. The production is scheduled first to appear at the Admiral Palace theater, Berlin, Germany, on May 18. The Chocolate Kiddies are featuring Sam Wooding's Band, Greenlee and Drayton, Lottie Gee. Three Eddys (Tiney Ray, Chick Horsley, Shakey Beasley), Arthur Bryson, Margaret Simms, Adelaide Hall, together with the snappy, spicy chorus of Mamie Savoy and Eva (Jap) Branch, Allegretta Anderson, Jessie Crawford, Rita Walker, Marie Buschells, Thelma Watson, Bobbie Vincent, Thelma Green, Lydia Jones and Bernie Miles. MARGARET SIMMS The Chocolate Kiddies company bam, sailed Wednesday, May 6, to pier 59, North river, New York City, The Chocolate Kiddies are feat The Chocolate Kiddies are feat (Tiney Ray, Chick Horsley, Shakey the snapper, chorus of Mamie Walker, Marie Butchels, Thelma V BIG PAGEANT Joseph Jones Leads 500 Participants in Event Jacksonville. Fi.—Led on by Sasha Jones, the son or more young people of Awakening of Spring, which was very creditifiable present Monday afternoon, awakening of Spring, which was a popular success that enthused the more than two thousand people who came out to enjoy the music and the art of David Waters college, and the orchestra of Stanton high school furnished the music, which came out to enjoy in ballroom jazz and other far-fetched music, but the real music which added to the story of nature, arising from her long winter slumber and beaming forth in bravely radiance, sweeping all about nature. Father Time in his flowing hairs, books the dread of Spring and the rest, all in the richest colors, fitted in the story which the receptive mind "All the birds and beetles nest" All the bells and beads ringing. All the wind cries whispering after. What is this is the flowers say? It is lovely May. This lovely May, lovely May. The hue and colour was kind of hearty as the story unfolded, little children and soassioned grown-ups drank heartily of what was so richly The butterfly dance, staged by Miss Louis Sane, with pupils of the West Lewisville school, the old Virginia reel, by the La Villa school, and the artistie sole man, by Miss Minnie Jones, were high points in the pageant and the title of one of the second grade in "Pupil's Triumph," second and third grade, in dance of the fairies; March of the Wooden Soldiers, by grade boys; the Greek sacrificial dance by Miss Jones and a group of girls; the senior class in a Spanish dance, parts first, second and third, with Misses Jones and Roundtree, were gems in the grand flute, all ending with plating of the Mayoles, and the coreation of the queen. Miss Antiqua Thomas. Mr. Jones certainly displayed a high degree of aesthetic taste and Del Hartes's statements in fitting the young people of his zazant, and he was ally assisted by a number of the teachers. Prof. J. N. Wilson, principal, and all of the teachers of Stanton, thank the public for such a splendid show of application. GOOD NOTICE The Whitwind Four are having a good season on the Coast. The four states that Austin and Tulare are also a hit and are headed homeward. Here is the Sargento, Calif., Union sold of the Four. "The Whitwind Four's dancing at the Hipbush Hotel is accurate to the scenes of four manners of monocular swiftness. The four are likely steppers who have the added power of set and suitable dance costumes contribute to the value of the act, which deserves its headline placed on the excellent bill." SHELTON BROOKS Charleston, South Carolin') Great for Opening, or Closing A BUTTERFLY A FAX TUTTLE WITH AN Appeal A NOTE OR TWO Mary Mac's Mery Makers company has a band as part of the show. Hoyer will perform. The Stirrborn Twins are located for their home at 731 N. Seventh St. Sidgeland, FL. Dancing Lotson is doing his steps this past weekend in his Ketch's circuit, Philadelphia, Pa. He's also playing in the Maliata and Dude are doing their team work in Pittsburgh, Pa. this week. Billy Farrell and company are playing the penguin ball at the Capitol the afternoon. Glenn and Jenkins, who are doing the Coast and making good, are playing this week at the Hill St. theater, Los Angeles, 'calf. Lee Marshall's revue is working this week in Brooklyn, N.Y., at the Fulton that's the first place for the men of Brooks and Powers are getting theirs for a spell at the State theater, Buffalo. Y. Mattie Wilkes and Alonzo Hudson have been contracted to play roles in the new Broadway production, "The Fall of Eve." All other characters are white. Paul McKeown's "Browne, the two distinguished artists, go to a tour in a joint concert program Charles Gilpin and Billy Mitchell's revue is going over in good form at the Life of the New York City, " Harold McQueen has closed with the Peck and Walker's ministers and has gone to Steux City, town. William Harris Hits and Bits Gone on the Main Street, " Bill McKeown has been in the Gap's time. The show is going in good form. Dave and Alberta Wilkes make a long jump from New Orleans to Editmore, Md., to join the S.C. Paris Bible ministers. William DeParis, who has been providing the speaker City with up-to-the-minute music and is known to all radio is the leading artist of the state of all the dianing policies of the state of Pennsylvania, with his Cotton Pickers had. Chantels, E�b writes that she is still making her own life with the Henry Dixon's show. They are playing this week at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. Charles Fat Haydn, the man with the out eyes, is now playing at the Rev இந்தia, and the production of "He's a hard-fighting man." June Jackson, formerly of Jackson Brown company, playing this week at Monument theater, Chicago. Ill, that she is getting her at the rear of 612 Lake Ave. Nashville, Tenn. us that all her mail will be received for forwarded to catharmon St. Ivy Trail. us that she is enjoying herself at the Comedy club, as it is a great place for all perform- ers, playing her at 15 W. 131st st. that city. THE WEEKEND EDITOR Photo by Defender Staff Photographer LOTTIE GEE Lyons, former producer of Club Ala- steamship Arabic, White Star line, ater, Berlin, Germany, on May 18, and Drayton, Lottie Gee, Three Eddys immis, Adelaide Hall, together with etta Anderson, Jessie Crawford, Rita Lydia Jones and Bernia Miles. The Eleanor Four are playing their second work with the who Stock concertmaster at the Ohio theater. The firehouse is Harry Land, A. Ford, Frank Jack-Jefferson and Kennanman's Broadway Soundals are going over the top with their show. They are in the second show at the Star theater, Savannah, GA. They have been playing to turn-away business. Capers lunch are playing to great success in the land where there are few colored. So far she has had no trouble in so-sounding stopping places in the big hotels. The team of Russel and Ford are hitting the show at the Giwman theater. She performs. The act is going over in good form. The Pekin theater of Savannah, GA, is only pictures, and she will be served for that house this week. Ross Baldi and Robert (Dogpile) Simmons will make Mika last week in Savannah, GA. Best of luck, old fellows. Puggeshe has written at last for the package which we were holding here for him. We are glad at that he has been abused that time. We read the Radio each week. He is playing with Trake and Walker's big Sensation at the Empire theater, Brooklyn. Loyle and Willie are parked in Indiana and will reach them in Missouri. Missouri St. N. Meridithil and Meridithil have at least one car in for their mail. Good. They are receiving thirs with the G. R. Leggette shows at Perry, Oka. He is known as the Huxley Minstrels, are traveling with the George Lloyd shows, and are playing under canvass. Mall will reach the bunch this week at Duplo, Oka, to call on us. But unfortunately we were not on the job. We thank her for her work, but is on her way to Detroit, and only parked in Oil for a few hours. We sit in with the Florida Rousseau minstrels. They would like to hear from Madam Rosetta Brandon. Mail will reach the maternal department. Chicago Defender. N. G. Stewart writes us, but fails to respond. We are week and where he or his company will receive their mail. The forum the launch that he is with the Goose Dolege Rousseau Girls company, playing this week at the Detroit, Mich. So is Loyle Seals is receiving mail this week at the Koppi theater, Detroit. Jessie Holle Hicks, formerly of the Uixon Jazzlanders, is back on her old job with the McKellar shows. Mail will reach her at her home address, 215 Clark St., Dallas, Tex. She would like to hear from Baby Kid. Gray, the present, Virginian Lister in Ellia company, is one successful company en route South with return dates in every house. The company is now headed East. Members of the company: Dina Scott, Hardtuck Jackson, Frank Bozo Bailey, Ethel Metby, Gertrude Scott, Pearl Jackson, George Walker, E. Franklin, Theo Powell, M. London, formerly of the Kentucky Four, is now playing with Pace's Ten Black Ave. Mail will reach the band at Box 217, Vampire, Ill. Oakley and Oakley are still doing theirs with the Shoegley's Greater shows, playing Pittsburgh, Pa., this week. Toy Titus is getting all mail these days at 1127 Lombard St., Philadelphia, PA. Green Dora and Albert White are playing dates in and out of Detroit for the Gus Sun offices. Business seems pretty good. Glad they saw the Mail Radio. Read it each week. Carrie Edwards is now playing with the Philadelphia 76ers in working Pittsburgh. This week, John Roy is working as a single in and around Detroit, Mich. All mail in and out from him at 613 Adeliale St. Detroit, Mich. Little Infant has moved to 6102 Compton coming to Cleveland, look her up. Mary Evans informs us that she is a single mother of a company, which is playing to very good business at the Empire theater. Provo-Goo, W. Murray's New Orleans minnie mouse, is showing up for good business, she shows up for the James E. Jones and Toni Robinson, Joe Smith are trumping things over. "Bart's Corner" THE SUMMIT HOTEL C. R. MEGENSON, Prop. BART KENNETT, Mp. 60 Light and Airy Rooms—All New. RATES $3 TO $11 PER WEEK Seventh and N. Sts. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. DOUGLASS HOTEL C. R. DOUGLASS, Prop. 24 Rooms. Single or Suites. Modern Con- nervience. Rates are Very Reasonable. Next Door to Loe Douglas Theater 361 Broadway MACON, GA. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Grant & Wilson FOLKS, here's a hot one! Grant and Wilson—the great comedy pair—have made Paramount Record No. 12272. Both sides are knock-outs. Look it over, at the top of the list below: 12272—Rock Aunt Dinah Rock and Crying Won't Make Him Stay, Vocal Dust, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson. 12262—Railroad Blues and The World's Jazz Crazy and So Am I, Trixie Smith. 12261-Confession Blues and Broadway Daddy Blues, Sodarisa Miller. O'Bryant's Wash Board Band 12265—Washboard and Brand New Charleston, Jimmy O'Bryant's Washboard Band. 12263—Those Married Man Blues and Georgia Hound Blues, Idle Cox. 12257—Cell Bound Blues and Ya Da Do, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12264—Shave 'em Dry and Coffee Pot Blues. 12259—The Cat 'em 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 Salty Dog Blues. Three Inspiring Spirituals 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. Paramount The Popular Race Record REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. COOP'S CHATTER BY THE WAY— Speak soft and slowly. Actors are born, not made. Specialize in everything; develop A. B. C. Quantity in service means as much as skill it has i.e. 5 days. Feeling that we are in the quick route to the spa, feeling that we are in a thing cannot be too sure about anything. We cannot be too sure about anything. We cannot be too much about everything. we care about anything. We care about anything. Seventy-five per cent of the people in service are in it trying to avoid work. We are but bouts in the river of life, but our limbs are oftimes your joists, but our muscles are not your petal motion, but we can stimulate activity, because we have many among us who are failures, due to their desire to do that which is easiest. The chief reason most men are small they find they it so very easy to be so. Manufactured performers are responsible for the indicated condition of the show business. Oh, yes, we may get by on our wits, but not by everybody. There are the wise and unwise, you know. So, you know, you don't get on the right to take a new view of life and a firmer grip on a desire to do something worth while. It is essential that we learn the difference between a smile and a grin; a laugh and a giggle. When a laugh and smile, feels giggle and grin. Thouch we may love and revere our superiors. It's well to aspire to fill his position not some future time. We mean, of course, that we must qualify for this in a clean, earnest manner; that is, study and hard work. This day, gwine, edumcation, Igor much has a new man, other silly and dishonest words, or other used jiz. Some of our present-day excuses for comedians are not only obsolete, but are insults of progres and intelligence. Instead of amusingness, Rene, more, and talk about what you did over there and who you put in the same. Take a teaspoonful of reason daily and one your attack of believing you are perfect and that the audience is for you in a body-to-face way spreads in the gallery laugh at you. LIST— You may think you're a riot Which is, of course, a rule: I am going to think Think you're a fool— I can up your think machinery— -top DRAKE CO. SCORES Paterson, N. J. — The "Big Sensation" company of white burlesmen, headed by the legendary singer and band new line of chatter, supplemented by a large company of Colored literatures, including a real *Colored* literature, a new form of entertainment which was highly enjoyed by a capacity audience at the dawn. The duel bill is repaired with movers and clover singing and dancing numbers in which the *Colored* Charlestown formation of the laurels. The first part of the bill, contributed by the white ensembles, is bound to a close with a program of real jazz music supplied by the Cyclone Jazz Hounds band under the direction of Drake and Walker's Homage. The second half of the bill is supplied by Drake and Walker's Homage, whose whimsy belting won music applauded last evening. Worthy of special mention among the Colored troupes, the *Colored* Duffler troupe, which stopped the show. Unlike anything that has been seen at the current attraction is a movie which should attract big business for the balance of the current week during which routines will be given at popular festivals. ESTHER BREAKS AWAY Kather Blegen of Elkmont and Kildare partnership, she had a crowd of eac- hort hockings and dates for recording, same as shaming your music. It was a shame to lose it. Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Tony: We are favored with all kinds of interesting and exciting things in Los Angeles at the present time. So I will start with one I of the greatest Monday night I was awakened at 2:39 a.m. Quite nature- ture to be called at such an early hour in the morning. I slipped and went to the door and behold Mosby and "Hind" Scott. I was told to put on my wardrobe questions. There be- ing two to one "me thinks less said "Ragtime" Billy Tucker slipped into my glad rags and got into the car that was waiting for me. I was whirled at the rate of 75 miles per hour to the home of Curtis Mosby, and the house of the little children, musicians, performers, entertainers, oil magnates and radio salemen. I soon found out that there was a stag party in progress in honor of "Bud Scott, who has been plunking at the banjo and clogging up the new Curtis Mosby's Dixieland Blue Flowers, "Bud Scott, received the greatest send off that has ever been accorded anyone of the profession on the coast. He left Wednesday morning over the Santa Fe Calabre, where he will be in the King's House of Oliver's Jazz band. Among those present were Fred Solmon (white) owner of the largest danling scenery on the Pacific coast, and where Curtis Mosby and his band were in the same place. The "Mossill, the most company (white): Jack Hall, representing the Nu-Way Battle company, also white: Sonny Clay and his rhythm Demons playing at the Merry Widow Hill, in the same place. The唱者 are in order, James Porter and Charlie Lawrence of the Greater Sunnyland Jazz band; Guthersons Synecopators, and Lewis Premier band, both white, playing at Solomon's St. Louis and Curtis Mosby's St. Louis and we did not have until荣誉. A few weeks ago I mentioned the good work that Billy Maxie was doing for the Philadelphia Ballet for him. He has lived up to my prediction, for tonight he has a revival of his high-class all-age house and cafe. This is the first time that the Green Room has our dates. Naturally, this is an honor for Maxie. He is featuring Eddy Tellier on the ballet, and I am on land on the musical end, a black and in chorus, besides Eva Kurtz, Alexandra Browne, and the periphrase. The show is called "Seven Eleven," and I and I ratcheted the co-author of "Akala Sabbath Days," which goes into the Philharmonie auditorium for a run the week before. By Maxie and Malcolm Patton, the music being by Spikes Brothers. The linebacker, E. J. Howard, Bortha Wilson, Ralph Alexander, E. Tollier, Katie Johnson, E. J. Howard, Bortha Wilson, Ralph Alexander, E. Tollier, Katie Johnson, M. Frye, Alice and Anna Rennett, Dorothy Young, Jesse Thompson, Ethyl Byrd, Thelma Valentine, E. D. Cassel, Milton Young, Jules, Tapus, Aiden Dixon and Maitre Dixon. The Nightingale cafe is playing up the venue, they have in great style. The Nightingale is another one of the higher class of cafes and has so-called the services of the quality. Five Jazz band, and re-named by the Nightingale, are the "Cold, Smoky and Good" and "Glorious" leeway Washington head the venue, which has as principals, besides themselves, Friso, Nick, Sue, Roy William Mitchell, Fillie Ross and the "Charleston" Dancing chorus. These of my cafes are trying to outside one another when it comes to "My Jazz" bands and enterprises. The "My Jazz" show is the Hollywood "Hollywood" using some, the "My" and his "Rhythm Denons and "Chif and Martha" richly as entertainers. Brand-rutter's Dreamland is using Williams' Royal Garden orchestra. The Arabian Nights' club presents Ulysses' re-code band and Pauline Jones as the "Cold, Smoky and Good" band. The Elite House is still holding forth at the Elite House Dancing academy. The greater sunnyland Jazz band is at the Majestic, and has been there two years, and has three more to go, besides the many motion picture and outside jobs that they all "Buster Wilson" is manager and Ashford Harder the changes that are made for "The Quiz" in the meeting. The band's The Learned on the job there for nearly a year, and is still going strong. Glenn and Jenkins are laying off this week in the park. They were a young riot at the Orpheum last week and the mutatives are still skiling about them. They have a hit out in this neck of the woods. Gold and Guide are featured at the Hirschman Center, being Leland and Sallie Goldman, Goldman, by the way, is a "native son of Oakland." Oakland Calif. This is their first trip to the coast since 1915, when they were out here with the Harvey Greater Milwaukee. Eureka Villa is fast becoming the rendezvous for the pleasure-seekers of the coast, and the younger strains of jazz until the wee hours of the morning. It is an ideal place for the Storm, Nevada mountain, just 10 miles from Los Angeles. Quite a few are laying on site cabins to spend the days. Sonny Clay and his Rhythm bemoan are broadcasting nightly over KKX, Rachel and Richie. Sonny Clay has in his orchestra, besides himself, Willie Hirsch and Richie. Lenard Davidson, earl tavison bears watching, as he is a "whang," and W. B. Woodman, thom- The "Kiddies Minstrels," which was produced at the Labor temple last week, are to the fact that more than thousand people were turned away. Long before they were turned away, long before they had to bring in more artists and then standing room was at a premium. More about it next week. "All till them come," said the director, E. 25th E. 25th, Los Angeles, Calif. T. O. B. A. MENTIONS By W. R. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn. May 15—Now comes the announcement by the president of the T. O. B. A., Milton Starr, to the effect that, in cooperation with Frank B. Walker of the Columbia Phonograph company, they have gotten out a complete new and attractive line of litho graphs of the two-stellar Columbia falvines, Iessle and Clara Smith. These fireworks will be supplied grad to all of the new lines, the two-star, they are actively gotten up and hear the stamp of perfection in making. Maggie Jones, the sensational new Columbia record star, will be toured over the T. O. B. A. She is taking up a rom over the large circuit, opening in June. The wonderful success of Miss Jones' records has appeared to be possible for the Columbia record star to take up a tour over the time. It has also been announced that Folmonia Henderson, Paramount blues singer, has joined the Joe Clark company and will open at the Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., on June 15th. Henderson has a special line of litho graphs which have been gotten out by the T. O. B. A. They are the last word in attentiveness. The Norfolk Jazz quartet, Columbia artists, have been looked into the "S" theater, Atlanta, CA, opening May 15. Sara Martin will play the Table theater, Memblis, Tenn., opening May 25. The Bijou Theater, Nashville, Tenn. plays "Cara Smith. She will open May 25. Miss Smith, being a headliner attraction, will have other acts on the gram these being R. S. Coleman, the "Fiddling Sheikh", the Woodens, who offer a refined bicycle act, and Sledge and Sledze. The ever-popular team of Williams and Brown, Columbia record artists, have been looked into the Star theater, Pittsburgh, opening there May 15. In Williams and Brown the T. O. R. A. has found another of the season's biggest drawing cards. WITH JOE BRIGHT The Joe Bright Thayers are at the top of the list. They short run, after several weeks in Baltimore, according to a nice letter from the company. They have a regular cast of principles, including such stellar performers as Lemonis, Millie, Holmes, Maybilt-Brown, Olive Lonez, Elizabeth Howell-Tauwane, Salmon, and a chorus of ability. Eddie stated that "7-11" and "Theo's" were the best Baltimore to the business last week. Wil W SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer hasn't the records you want, send us the coupon below with 75 cents for each record. We pay postage on two records or more. C. O. D. charge of 25 cents on C. O. D. orders. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WI. The Popular Race Record Many things have happened this week which mark an epoch-making period in our theatricals. The famous Ichinlander-pass, which has been given publicity from one end of the country to the other, was about to have another shock, when the alert booking agent attempted to have Mrs. Alice Jones Ichinlander sign a contract to make several two-reel pictures for the market. Business is business and it is admirable that one of our boys happened to see a clean up in this particular young lady. Why shouldn't he? Then, on the other hand, since it looks like the augment is coming through, she might as well get something worth while, if not one way then another. It stands to reason that the wealthy family would pay to at least keep down any notoriety that might result from Mrs. Alice Klip Ichinlander's appearance on the screen. Hollywood would not let her out. You can just let your last on that. The Ichinlanders haven't money enough. Can anyone interested in our development process seems to have followed the Jack Bald Big Sensituation show? Drake and the followers of the vaudeville stage, are heading half of this wonderful show, for the count. That is what we have been waiting for. Anywhere we go, we get gkled out. We get gkled out. The Race aggregations which have been co-working with the successful and the reputations of the shes or individuals have not suffered. It all young fighting blood has made its stand and the way looks brighter for some young fighting blood has started the hall a彩照, and it’s been going ever since. Remember the bone? Well, it’s the same thing. Face vaudeville acts are coming, but the development is not as marked in the other lines of Face theatricals. Many of the heavily billed acts which are for being receiving a tremendous amount of publics are widely put together. This may be due to many things, but the fact is that it results in an inferior act going out. Stage managers, in the first place, may be the cause, the stage direction is largely the basis of all the trouble. But in the case of good talent is wasted simply because the境遇 is not as great as the best. To many of the leading casts in the lab shows are gluttoes for the stage, and in some instances it would put the show farther to the front if they were willing to share a little of the big laugh with some other members of the act. This is due to lack of knowledge, the ability to stand the courtship another thing absolutely lacking. This is one of the most noticeable faults in our present vaudeville acts, and it is clearly also re-nible from the audience. These little hints can be picked up by any interested persons if they will but stand and hear the lobby critics. They must be made or break up as a show. Newspaper comments cannot sway their opinions. This coming season we all want to see a larger number of acts traveling over the Big time all over the world. It can be done, but it is going to be done by really putting the live stuff across and cutting out all the rough and untimely charter. They have got to be clean from start to finish. Scenery, costumes and real ability. Next season and from then on. Good material is marketable right now. There are foreign producers in this country looking over our talent. Why? Because they have seen some of the American Race acts which are working all over the European continent, and they have all made good. Our producers are not going to be caught in any trap like that. Therefore they are making early bids for first-class talent for next season. It's time for our own producers to get their heads together and do something and save a little glory for ourselves. What can be done? (Continued Next Week.) WORKING NIGELY Savannah, Ga. - Jefferson and Kennonmon, featuring Perry and Kid, choreo played by a capacity house the week of May 14 at the Star theater, where friends witnessed their midnight ramble, at which time they staged the looks independent, is holding this aggregation over for another week and there is a great possibility of holding them in Savannah indinitely. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 Kid" Son cents each. 12272 ( ) 12283 ( ) 12284 ( ) 12257 ( ) 12281 ( ) 12264 ( ) 12265 ( ) 12259 ( ) 12246 ( ) 12236 ( ) 12234 ( ) 12266 ( ) 12073 ( ) Name..... Phone First Name Address..... City PART 1—PAGE 7 PART 1—PAGE 8 PIERCE'S LETTER New York, May 17. You might tell the misses that I am expecting a friend from parts seven and eight. Top that, about all the news for this time. Wishing you success, I am still your grateful friend, Billy Pierson. America's leading leader of high-tech hace articles. SIPPIE'S NEW STUFF "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN ONE DAY" Toughful vignet, joyous animation, vital and endearing to the eye. The power of the vignet and every quickest reward in lost or wasted land vignet or treatment costs nothing. Every will of complete preservation. On prominent man says: "Your land compound is worth a million dollars to me. I can hardly redyellow such singular reduction of land vignet. I feel again the thrill of youth." VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH Rucker and Derm are still going to the Aster Theater, Syracuse, N.Y. Los Angeles Ten Knights of Syracuse will play for this week includes May 15 in Lexington, Ky. May 15, Louisville, May 16, Mcinnott, May 22 and 23. Columbus, Ohio. The Journeys and her Dark Town shows, Harrison Blackburn is still playing principal comedian with the show. Will Lane writes that the show is still fighting the opening of the season. The shows have been reduced to 20 people. They are playing Ft. Worth, Texas. Laura Campbell writes that the Joe Shoelit revival will compete with the York show. The show has been received. Matt will reach her at 254 Seven St., York City, care of Laura Campbell. The Central State shows are playing producer. They have been making some long jumps. They are playing this week. The Locksley lay Minnies are still turning things over. This week finds Arche Majors with the 101 Ranch show, which is also carrying a large show, Saturday, Concord, N.J. Lennie and Lena Matlock have been to Philadelphia to join the Tip Top Show. Matt will play in Philadelphia to join the Tip Top Show. The Markets are still The Sinclair's shows are carrying on the local theater aggregations in the area, both to the show and themselves. Play by John Sawyers writes that his art, still going good, plays in the theater. At McKenna Hunter writes that her art is at the Fairmount theater, Fairmount, WV. Mirna Goins informs that she has established an apartment at 1091 Pine St. Charlotte, Georgia. She and her Teder are now traveling with the 143 Coat art and are she is one of the best in the show business. Business is fine. Playing this city is Atlanta. Adrienne theater, Oklahoma Manila Smith's revue is still playing Howard theater, Washington. In C. this week she has closed with the Whitman sisters act and has joined the Manila sisters act and that mail will reach her this week at 2522 E. 10th St. F. Alexander. Their act is going good. A class sister team, Williams and the Tumberl theater, Columbus, ohio, this week. H. Duke, exepping and centre dance, is now married and living at 2525 Fairmount, Philadelphia. P. William Selmon is located at the Lowe's Lincoln Square. Noah Robinson writes that he is receiving his mail at Fort Bragg, Kentucky. Lou Lone writes that it is in Kentucky. Lou Lone writes that it is in Kentucky. The general delivery, Harlan, Kentucky. Fetit Floyd is now prima donna with the present hold at Lowe's Lincoln Square, square theater. The curators are holding their own out on the coast. They open at Venice, Calif., on May 11, playing this week at the Lowe's Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky., having been held over for the sec- Joe Watts is in New Orleans and he is at 106 S. Galvez St. His mother is much improved. Ali are playing the eastern end of the T. B. A. Their alley theater Washington, D. C. this week Mail will reach them care S. H. Washington, D. C. Ubbelshaigh Smith is getting at the new theater. Peter writes that he will take the mail at St. Peter's Street, Baltimore. Clinton Fletcher informs us that he is still in New York city and that his mother is working at the Trinity School, New York City. Julia Poworth and Frances Smith are working out of the Keith Albee offices of Boston. Playing Lynn Mass. Some of the old-time gatherers in St. George and Jacques Jimmy Cooper are working half as the Olympic theater. Lynn Mass. Some of the old-time gatherers in St. George and Jacques Jimmy Cooper are working half as the Olympic theater. All batting a good time. Parkens was forced to close with the Ranch show and is now drumming at the Dunbar theater, Columbus. Robert underwritten that every ballbobbing shows through Kentucky. George Curtis Robinson and an accident shook the face of Shackford is member of the B. B. team and warra Choppe Chapsman Richard Folliver is tracking a tuba Richard Folliver is tracking a tuba He was formerly of the Alabama bunch John Rucker and Sid Ferrer are still playing in the Alabama bunch He is playing this present half at the Rheinhampton theater Binghamton, N. Y. He is a company of 15. They are meet- ing with great success. Mall will get the next two weeks. Newark, Ohio, for the next two weeks. Lolla Wells writes that she will get Md this week. Carolina Road William will move into Ballardville, the seat of the city. The Self-Flaming circus is carrying a wonderful side show, including a won- derful minstrel land with Herman Reid and Garrison's jazz band is getting its share also. Playing the last half as a member of the band, Davis depart, Ohio, 22. Athens, Ohio, 22. George Rusin, comedian and dancer, Columbus, 22. E. Spring St., Columbus, 22. Kiko and Marten Gresham are playful friends. This week to very good business this week to very good business IN OLD KAY-SEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL JOLLY WRITES May 16, 1933 VOGEL TO ORGANIZE P. & S. SHOW Pool and Schenk's minstrels are playful and going great. This will be followed by a work at El Borado, King Sample and Katie Schenk. We have both Pool and Schenk, owners. Wills Pool, holding Indy, chiffon Randy, tomie, comic, Lilian Hahn, and Ellie Hall, chirpus, and Willie Jackson, piano; P. R. Reeves, saxophone; Tennon Smith, clarinet; Frank Young, trumpet; Willie Hill, drums. **GRANT & WILSON** Paramount—'Loot Grant and Kid Wilson do some great teamwork on No. 10, Aunt Binah, and on the both are great hits, and this talented pair were allowed to make their own record which we have the best in the team, which is saving the record this one spinning on the old machine and see how closely 'lighted' it is or order it today. DAVIS' WITH CIRCUS Henry R. Dixon writes from Nashville, where he performs in orchestra, is real musicians, are featured with the Sella-Floe circus this summer, the Shaker Jacinto Blake J. B. Blackwell, the Marion Blackwell, Fred Gordon, F. P. Benson and Nathaniel Proctor. Will play on the show and the Indy sinergic irons on the show and the Indy sinergic irons. No route sent. TABOR AND GREEN One of the blogest hits seen at the M.M. team is *The M.M. team of Taleb and Grace*, whose singing and talking plumologist is *The M.M. team of Vaudeville*. It is their first local appearance in a couple of Years, and their first appearance in the tags of this chance to lamp the popular JONES & BAILEY Slim Jones and Lee Radley, working as a team and billed on the job line, are in town at Louisville. The turn also plays Cleveland and Detroit on there, combining the two cities, coming beige indoors that they will have a long line of travel ahead. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The smash, smooth product, Hilly Moore was the best but long ago, the best was the pencil. Born in Boston that knows the value of publicity in the world, Hilly Moore makes the value of publicity in the world. I give reach the *brightness* and pencil it makes the play *live* the days. I give reach the *brightness* and pencil it makes the play *live* the days. I give reach the *brightness* and pencil it makes the play *live* the days. I press "has got" these days. If you have a book, you are playing on our news and paper. We are playing on our news and paper. We are playing on our news and paper. Sales boy, sales boy, I mean, well spring is coming, little by little. The boys' are coming more and more. The boys' are coming more and more. The boys' are coming more and more. These days. Everybody is after it here. Manhattan is truly the city that knows the value of publicity in the world. You turn you way. So long—by the spirit. AT THE HOWARD Washington, IA. 14. The bill at the Hall is to be spoken of as one of the host balls or shows seen at the house for spectators, which were the larger, more turned out all black and the larger of those on the dring line. The bill in this house due to the fact that the first ball of the show was an all-white singer, presented a line of topical and singers, presented a line of topical and Jackson, in a blackface and Italian sketch, drawn an encore. Miss Badhina sketched the way and was awarded a bit of the way and was awarded a Marguerite, the whiskered dancer, is done everywhere else by them, took a work of their own and worked their work. They took in for a Washoff. Notice we noted with satisfaction that the girls of the white boping come out of the managers or shows managers and the dummies see the white of this and the girls start singing that and to buy stockings or rights—Comp. LEW OPTIMISTIC Low Henry, manager of the Rochelle theater at Omaha, told Writer's Week he moped up during their engagement at his house. He says turtles in the house were above the stage, which were above the house, and he mentioned Stokes company, Whitman Sisters company, Mamie Smith's review, Sandy's review, and vandelle bills with Cordon and Delancey, Jines and Jacqueline, Harriet and Hudson, Hudson and Hudson, Grant and Wilson and the Loomie Fisher show, which show is playmil for Low this week. "HOW COME" SCORES GAUZE WRITES Nanjing, N. L. New Zealand. Dear Sir, I am a friend of your company than never. This leaves the company and myself woll and we woll you are back in North Island again, where the weather is warmer and where the rain linger, resting. We met the Versatile Thunder-Will Hastings, Mitsu and his success. They are Americans, but have never from England. I have not seen Jolly John Larkins yet, but I understand that charlie Pope, another oldster, is living in Melbourne, where he is operative. He has been raised on infantile paralysis so we may remain over here longer than we week and many thanks. I was downstairs just a few minutes ago and had to order up and get what you want. Willis Tauze, Backner's Jubilee Singer, Wakefield St. Wellington, New Zealand. "DIXIELANDS" 'Callie James writes that Shreese's business as feature attraction with the Sheesley shows. It opens as a musical last minute, 'Karine Edwards, tockley Ellis Bauch, Amy Strickland, Russell Moppins are the principal. The band once admits director, Amy Strickland, once Adams director, Amy Strickland, Clarence Culver director, Amy Strickland, Anderson, Russell Moppins, Jerry Mula, Walter Miller, no route sent—as usual Walter Miller.' A DANCING DISC Councila—Folks with ingrown hairs, hard back luck if they hoar four. N43-1b, for it carries on the one side "She's My Tapa," and the other "Japa Da-1a-1b." You may have heard these before and then again you might then torn off by the N. Louis Rhythm Kines you will get the cartful that the N. Louis Rhythm Kines will be wrote on and if you can keep your quiet while it's going on you're a little easier to pass this one you just can't afford to. WHITMAN & LEGGETT Ernst Whitman and Lennon Lozgay have joined as a team and are playing Columbus, Ohio, with the Globe Cleveland to follow. It is distinctly a team game, with entire comedy trimmed in, is billed "The Actor and the Lady." AND Taken in the office of Editor he been "ordered" by his employees not he found it filled with flowers, his re anniversary of Tne Chicago Defender his wife and the two to pose amid "OLD TIMER" GIVE INTIMATE SIDE "WORLD'S GR All that we see or seem Is but a dream within a dream. —Edgar Allen Poe. 20 ANNIVERSARY Taken in the office of Editor Abbott May 6 after the owner of "The World's Greatest Weekly" had been "ordered" by his employees not to report to work until 10 a.m. that day. When he walked into his office the flowers flowered from the accordion, and a testimonial to him from his employees on the 20th anniversary of The Tenth Children's Defend has been "a reminder to call on more instruction—to send for his wife and the two to pose amid the blooms for a picture. It is here." "OLD TIMER" GIVES SOME INTIMATE SIDELIGHTS ON "WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY" By "OLD TIMER" Passes 20th Year Anniversary week will extend from Wednesday, May 6, until midnight Tuesday. Twenty years ago, with a nickel pad of writing paper and one lead pen, he and Robert S. Abbott sat down to a folding card table in the kitchen of the home of Mrs. Henrietta P. Abbott, started out on his venture to give the people of his Race a first-class newspaper. The first edition, which consisted of four pages, 16 by 20 inches in size, three hundred copies were printed on uniform jacket under his arm and walked from downtown south, because he had no nickel to ride and walked from downtown south, because the first edition amounted to 11.735. The number of paid-up subscribers placed a specified rate. He took what you needed to place seeking advertisements. There was no such thing as a place seeking advertisements. During a talk recently in meeting over old times, Mr. Abbott relaxed on a dabble in writing against his edge, the "great son" to get out his BEAUTIFUL HAIR N. A. FRANKLIN M Make yourself independent—Learn N. A. FRANKLIN MFG. CO. 3351 Indiana Avenue Make your independent—leave the Franklin system—Writing form Old Time Drinks! ALL THE FLAVOR—WITHOUT ALCOHOL— AND MADE RIGHT IN YOUR HOME! Delicious home beverages are made from PRESTO FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Simple directions on every 57 different flavors, such as Pebbleford, Sunny Brook, Old Crow, Copac, Jamaica, Hunter Rye, Hail & Hale, Holland, Dry Gordon, Kuemer, Mint, Mint, Mint, Mint, Mint, Mint, Mint, Mint, Mint, Mint, Mint, 8 oz. $9.99; 8 oz. $7.5; 8 oz. $2.25; PINT; $6.25 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. If your hair short or thin? MR. AND MRS. ROBERT S. ABOTT Abbott May 6 after the owner of S. ABOTT to report to work until 10 a.m. that room decorated, all in seasonal! to his Then he was "ordered" to follow out the blossoms for a picture. Here it is. WES SOME DELIGHTS ON REATEST WEEKLY" first edition, he ventured into a zambing house where he knew the owner. There were stacks of silver cupboards and a large window. He ought first advertisement, then he offered to sell half interest in the paper for ten dollars, but was turned He not a friend—a real friend— on the street and when asked about this man, who proved to be his friend, that it "didn't look like he travelled the town and ever and he was still short ten dollars." After a second's hesitation this friend produced the money and the Defender Has Not Missed An Issue During these 29 years the DeClera has not missed an issue. She has not missed someone, somehow the money came in. There were days that the owner never ate lunch and a man in his business. There were days that the owner is living, some who now are his employees, some who now are his husband, and man who now stands as head of a great enterprise went without lunch, went without supper, went without dinner, shoes needing mending and his feet wet, trudging from way over on a bench, and Stone Sts. It was a long and dreary walk, one that most men and Stone Sts. had to endure, but Mr. About struggled. The subject of much ridicule and knocks, he had faith. Perhaps it was the most finest thing that was ever said about Columbus. The instinct of an unshaken man so it was with this struggling journalist. The instinct of owning a great newspaper burned within Mr. DeClera, where the lack of faith would have ended many a man's career—with this faith man does especially. The paper grew. From a staff of one pain this founder added continuously. He was a member of the Chicago Defender. Remember J. Hookey Smyth, son of the famous catator. Smyth was one of early readers in the newspaper men of Philadelphia. Newspaper men are like searafacers. Once in the newspaper men and J. Hookey as, he was familiarly called, cast his chances again on the sea of journalism he connecting him with. Pullman Porters Help The days were still stormy. Wages were low, but the fight went on. We can not but help mention at this. Old Time ALL THE FLAVOR—W AND MADE RIGHT Delicious home beverages are made from Simple directions on every bottle, Ice and candy making is different Old Crown, Cognac, Jamaica, Hunter Rt Kuennmel, Fort. Sherry, Pepermalt. 1 OZ, 50c; 4 OZ, $1.75; Save $1.05 Send Only $3.50—Cash or Money Take advantage of this special intro- guaranteed on money buying from us. We assist money buying from us. FREE! Send for our big illus- tion on hand for constant reference. We CONSUMERS SUPPLY CO 300-308 WEST ONTARIO ST. REFERENCE: UNION BANK TIFUL AND A LOVELY Are Woman's Most She is constantly guarding and of the proven better system. Thousands Testify That the F Mme. N. A. Franklin's Hai Are safe and sure. The results ful. A Trial Will Convince You Does it break or fall out? Have you scalp disease or more than normal amount of dandruff? If so, you should not because of Mine N. A. Franklin's Hair Preparations. It matters not how many hair preparations you have tried without success, you should not because of bruise and give up before giving our Hair Preparations a trial, then watch your hair improve in health, growth and beauty. D. Chicago, Ill. in the Franklin System - Write for terms time the good work of the Pulham porters and the waiters on different roads especially those in South, Southwest and the north, distributed them at the end of their journey, standing in the color standing in the wayside stations as the trans would thunder through the towns, when they watched the rapid rise of this new paper—saw it pass the most unthought of obstacles. There are many men who at different times worked for Mr. Abbott and today not one can speak harsh word of the poor employees. Some are not with us now. Times cause many changes, and though there were Smitty, W. Allison Sweeney, Frank P. George and others, Gone, but not forgotten. With such a size and its circulation. There was an extra gut out to the surprise of Booker T. Washington passed. Different departments strung up around the "glossy Who" the cartoon on the later cartoons by Louis Hoggart and Langston Mitchell. Then a theatrical and sport column that later developed into a sport page, the first of which was for justice to the face on all questions, and health talks by Dr. A. W伯力佛威廉s. The little back room was too small a female moved its headquarters front, taking the two front rooms. A circulation department was added and then Mr. Abbott finally decided to move the rooms, so the entire third floor was rented to him for the editorial department, while the front rooms of the second floor still housed the Paper Gets Too Large Then came a chance. Ten years ago the presses at the Western Washington Chicago and hand the run. The editor searched and searched for firms who could handle the job. The Drovers Journal at the entrance stock cards, pressed the contract. From eight columns The Chicago Defender was reduced to seven columns because of e Drinks! WITHOUT ALCOHOL— T IN YOUR HOME! YOUR PRESTO FLAVORING EXTRACTS. One for minie pints, plum puddings, baking flavors, such as Pebblebell, Sunny Brook, Orange, Lemon, etc. Bottles 8 OZ. $3.25; PINT. $6.25 SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER. Two 1 oz. bottles. $2.25 Two 1 oz. bottles. Beverage Fluid 1.00 One 3 oz. bottle Beverage Beverage. 30 Illustrated catalog of Malt, bottling supplies. Have your ROA? NO. O. DEPT. 44-45 CHICAGO, ILL. K OF CHICAGO HAIR COMPLEXION Beautiful Charms and enhancing by the use Franklin System Is the Best hair and Face Preparations from their use are wonder- u. Is your hair short or thin? Special Offer! a six weeks' trial treatment, consisting of Sage Shampoo, Hale Grower and Pressing Oil, Treatment, consisting of Dermal Treatment, Dermal derm and Vanishing Tream, for all 1.25. With full instru- ment, you can have a LIMITED TIME ONLY. Sand Money With Order SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 the size of the press, but more pages were needed, a 15-page paper-unimpeded Sunday, the Smith's solitary, "The World's Greatest Weekly," was beginning to realize that it was really great. To handle the order Editor Abbott was forced to increase his order 2,000 more than in previous weeks, and was working on the first run he sold every paper and was forced to order 5,000 more from there a climber in an爬梯 competition is close to 250,000, during the war he shared a piece with a contributor to share toward winning the conflict. His purchase of liberty bonds automated financial instruments has steered clear of politics, he is a Republican, and has contributed to the upkeep of that company, which has been mentioned as a recipient of any honors, such as registrar of the treasury, minister to adhere to the laws, and filled, preferring to keep close to the work that has brought him, by the dint of burt of birth to the position of treasurer of financial circles. 275 Newsboya Today, going into our four year in a plant owned by the man who papered and a lead penel, the Chicago Defender employs 50 people in its home office at 3425 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Illinois. The gross cost that close to $20,000, which turns out to a paper of eight weekly pages, the building and the cost of $25,000 and has no indebtedness, are over 255 newbies who help pay their way through school by selling the Chicago Defender on Fridays in Chicago. The cost of paper used each week is 40 and there are 500 pounds of ink used each week. Seventeen different national newspapers, approximately 2,450 of paper used, approximately 2,450 of their whole or partial living to this great paper, only diting and proper to the achievements, but it would not be right to pass on without saying a word about some of Mr. Abbott's He was born in Savannah, Ga., where his mother, sisters and brother at Clifton university and later at Hampton, where he graduated as a paramedic in Chicago and one of the first men he took to become a member of the International Typographical union, working at the firm. Turning to law, he graduated from a Chicago law school and hung his license in Kansas City, but returned to the trade he loved and took up at Hampton. Perhaps it was fate—who knew? Tomorrow—not the exact meaning of a modern three-story office building next to the present location on the north, will house the editorial staff of a young age, grows older, it will grow wiser. As Lord Vaux says: When all is done and said, In the end thus you find, He has been in bliss That hath a contented mind. LUMBERMAN DIES Souluna, Miss. May 22. — Will Hayes, well-known lumberman of this city, died peacefully after a short illness. He was born March 10, 1852, in Wavinessboro, Miss. He moved to this city when quite young and has remained ever since. The deceased is survived by an aged mother, Mrs. Vernie Kelly of Wiggins, and a brother and wife. To make new customers will give to make, absolutely free of charge, a 5-inch miniature record of that RED-HOT HIT The New Louisville Blues 5127 GRAY HAIR DETROIT AT KANSAS CITY-AUTO RACES AT LOUISVILLE SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 DETROIT OPENS SEASON WITH KANSAS CITY Monarchs to Greet the League Leaders THE Standing W. L. Pet. DETRC11 9 3 750 ST. LOUIS 8 6 571 NORTHAM 8 6 571 AMERICAN GIANTS 9 8 763 CUBANS 9 8 763 MEMPHIS 4 7 400 INDIANA POLIS 4 8 333 BIRMINGHAM 4 12 250 Kansas City, Mo. May 22-23 thousand local fans have arranged for the largest opening celebration here tomorrow in honor of the opening of the home season, when Detroit, which is leading the league, opens the local league season. A local park with more than 500 decorated automobiles will parade through the principal streets of the city. This is the only city in almost where such a parade is allowed to stop traffic during the rush hours. Four bands will be in the line. At the ball park the local fans will attend a celebration of the Lincoln high school, strong, with their 200 boy scouts in full uniform, to take part in the rushing Mayor Beach of Kansas City, Me, and Mayor Gordon of Kansas City, Kaus, will form the official battery. The chamber of Commerce and the Rotary club will send large delegations to the park to give the 1925 world champions a great send off. A mass band of 20 pieces will turn into the future of the game. A large delegation of business and professional men, leaded by Editor C. A. Franklin of the Kansas City Call, Hon. T. E. Watkins and Dr. D. M. Miller, will have charge of the exercises in the park. Eighteenth St. is decorated with flags and bunting in honor of the home coming of the Menaches and thousands of pensions are being sold by the local merchants for the bag parade. The mayor and the city council have declared a half holiday for all city employees so that they can attend the opening game. Billy Andall, Kansas City's famous moving picture man, will take several thousands of feet of pictures of the long opening game. Large delegations are here from Oklahoma, Kansas, North Carolina, Iowa, Florida, Colorado, and all events in Missouri. One of the largest motor car dealers of the city is furnishing 12 brand new cars for the players to ride in the parade. The Detroit Stars arrived in the city last night and were met at the station by a delegation of fans and business men and escorted to the Hotel Street, where they will be greeted by the famous Giuliano Stats that more than 11,000 reservations have been made for the Sunday game and predicts that a crowd of 22,000 or more will be in the stands on Sunday. Those 24th Infantrymen Fort Hancock, Ga. May 11—In a wired long draw, uninterrupted games from the field, the 24th infantry kept it to play the 24th infantry kept their winning streak by taking the sec- ond round of the game, the remainder to take. The remainder was 11 to 6. This was the 24th 22th victory. Alabama S. N. 002 601 610 24th infantry .005 421 11 11st Infantry-Allamara. Anderson and Brown. Vance and the first and Hamilton ROYAL GIANTS LOSE 2 Brooklyn, May 17.—The Royal Giants dropped both ends of a twin bill to the Hushwicks at Dexter Park this afternoon, 15 to 12 and 5 to 4. The first game went 13 innings. The nightcap was a pitchers' battle between Leon Cadore, former big leader and Hubbard, a home-run drive by Joe Wess over the rightfield fence scoring the last-head of him in the eighth inning deciding the issue. First Game — Royal Giants ..... 201 006 001 020 0—15 Hushwicks ..... 220 021 003 020 1—13 Second game — Royal Giants ..... 000 003 001 Buckwks ..... 200 001 021 "GLAND VIGOR MADE ACTIVE IN 24 HOURS" Gland Vigor Renewed Amazingly Quick, Says 60-Year-Old Man. I was made very depressed, feeling just half alive. My amazing doctor told me that my amazing doctor has awakened me—Charlie Maye, Rana City, Mo. 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A Well this Intimate Blitz Karsas Ever No. and the come treatment will be sent you under plain means. We're here and you're again enjo AMER. GIANTS ATINDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, ind. May 22—Ruben Foster's American Giants arrived in town tighton and W&F want direct to those pursuit prizes prior to their five-game series with the Indi- apolis A, B, C's, some more comma after them. V Although Foster expects to make the Hoosier fans are basking on their showing against the Chicago club, they work against the visitors Sunday, with Miller the guard. A troubled braking crowd the two teams perform, as is this the FLOWERS TO BOX MALONE ATE. CHICAGO New York, May 16. Beginning at Boston tonight in a 10-round match fighting deacon Tiger Flowers, has started another campaign against the middle and light heavyweights that will equal him. He has remarkable campaign of the first of this year in which Flowers hit 111 matches in eight weeks and earned for himself and man-more than $40,000. A. fight experts Flowers marvel at the colorized flowers has displayed and colorized white lightning every four or five days against the best in the two divisions. Manager Walk Miller only sniffs when favorable comments are being made regarding the spectacular and the clean life he lives, his great desire to always do anything he undertakes as good or better than anyone can do it, which explains his remarkable success in the boxing field. Flowers is scheduled to fight Lou Bogash, 12 rounds on May 25 at Bridgeport, Conn.; Jack Malone 14 rounds at East Chicago, Ind.; June 5-Lou Anderson 14 rounds at Chicago, Ind.; June 10-Jack Malone 14 rounds to select his opponent for a 14-round match June 16, Boston, Mass.; is also to select an opponent for June 22. Jack Stone is his opponent on June 28 at Elizabeth, N. J. The team will for six matches in four weeks. Manager Miller says that he has 25 offers on the waiting list after the above have been completed, but that he will accept only five or five weeks and that he hopes within that time to be able to induce Champion Harry Greb to meet Flowers in a decision match at the midweek Yankees vs. Yankees. While of play York open air promoters are desirous of closing a Greb-Flowers championship go. The Tiger has not been altogether during his descent from the ring, but he has been leading role of a five-feel feature photoplay, written around interesting events of his life. The play is now being edited and he ready to release someone who is not a fight film, its title will be "The Fighting Deacon." HALL DEFEATS MANNING New York, May 12—Berry Hall, the former St. Louis gatherweight boxer, and Manning, white, of Hoboken, at the Pioneer Sporting club. Since Hall was born, he has business to Gene Flaherty, brother of Simon Flaherty, the "big loss" of the bansque Queensboro stadium. Long Island, he has been coming along nicely. BREAKS MILE RECORD Cleveland, Ohio, May 16. — Verne Dickson set a new record for the mile run at West Tech field. He smashed the mile mark by 2½ seconds. The Cleveland Flank Dealer writes of Dickson, "The lucky East Tech Colored flash is one of the two best truck athletes in Greater Cleveland." Dickson is also the state schematic�ial charge which proves he is a born athlete. PROVIDENCE (KY.) RED SOX WIN Providence, Ky., May 17. — The Providence Red Sox won the opening game of the season with the Clay (Ky). Athletes, 7 to 2. The hitting of Mitchell, local outholder, was a feature of the game. The Red Sox are managed by L. Woolfolk, former American Giant player. R.H. E. Red Sox ..... 100 mm 101–7 19 2 Athletes ..... 100 mm 100–2 5 5 Batteries — Springfield, Masssey and Brown; Stune, Eddy and Champ. FIGHT TO DRAW Iuffalo, N. Y. May 22—The main author of the book, *Formulae* forms junior lightweight edition, and Harry Cook of this city resulted in a draw according to the formula: "He is greeted with hisses and hoots. Cook boxing brilliantly, outspoken. He is born in a formidable nation. He had him energy and holding on from smashing right crosses to the head." PHILA. GIANTS BEATTN Brooklyn, N. Y. May 17—The Philadelphia Giants were defeated by the New York Giants, 10-7. Miller of the Farmers held the Giants to six hit and famed five batmen. Philadelphia Giants.....200 601 041 Farmers.....200 601 232 Latters — Archer, Henderson and Jackson, Miller and Herton. At Hanover, Ill. May 12. R. H. E. Gilkerson Giants.....105 622 030-14 12 Hancock.....601 040 250-14 12 Gilkerson, Coy and Young, Schong Ginzlo. At Freport, Ill. May 12. R. H. E. Gilkerson Giants.....100 622 040-11 12 Freport.....601 040 250-14 12 Gilkerson, Walker and Young, Seminar and Hawn. DETROIT GETS ROUGH WITH FOSTER'SCREW Petway's Gang Pounds Out 3 Victories Petway's Gang Pounds Out 3 Victories Detroit Stars got rather rough on the American Giants and took three straight games from Uncle Rubie Duges, the third one on Tuesday in a tie to the Giants look like movies. In that event, encounter the Giants of to the lead in the second frame when Bob by Williams do u-but the twoeyes relay to Pryor and Pryor's attempt to get Williams at third was a wild jump to Duges. Hines followed with a double, but two we're In that event, encountre-the Giants got off to the best frame when I bobby Williams d o u bled and Ken Gendry and Bryor and tryor's attempt to get Williams at third was a wild Hines followed with a double, but two we were out at the time and had rone and Padmore Petway fanned. dropped Torriente's fly in the fourth after Detroit had gained a run on singles by Pryor and Riggins and Kennard's out. Marlarcher's dou- belt the Cuban on third and Wil- iams' lukes Texas bearer scored him. Marlarcher skipped after six, sa- died after two were safely tucked away. Marlarcher doubled. Brown signed to right and Williams dumped one in front of Kenyon, but out of the way. Kennard tailed in both the sevent and eighth. In the seventh, after two were out, Jones singled to right and Marlarcher doubled and around after the ball long enough to get an error chalked up against him. Howev- ler's single produced a run. In the seventh, Kennard's singles paved the way for a tally. The timbits' half of the eighth was a hummer, brown singed and split. He drove to Tetolil, who tried to bluff a throw to get tread at third, found he was too slow to get the flying Williams. The throw was poor and Wesley was out of the fight. He was pulled by Mack, who failed to jump, who had replaced Kennard behind the bat. Gardiner singed, scoring Williams. Wesley attempted to run treadder down a minute later, only to wake up to the timbits' scared while he failed. Every sent Smith to bat for Terrell in the visitors' ninth, which was a wield and weeply inning. Smith tried to start the attack, done smacked one to Eddy Williams, who in his anxiety to ditch the ball kicked it around long enough to give Jones a life and let Smith come. Metall, who had toاiled Padron in the eighth, walked Hewitt after getting two and nothing on the batter. Starnes dropped a Texas leaguer in center, and the losses were full. McCall gave Wesley two balls, and Stevens was sent for. Wesley tiled to Torrell and Jones scored after the catch. Stevens made his exit and Miller went to pitch. Kenyon singled to left, too hot for Mararcher to handle, and Howell scored, one more run being needed to the Body Williams took. Tryer's grounder and whipped him out at first. Starnes counting the tying run on the play. Kenyon took third. Mararcher accepted the Riggins' grounder, and the ball was not but the latter dropped the ball as Kenyon crossed the plate. In Monday's game the Detroit club got off in the lead in the very first frame by scoring one run, and kept the lead winning a 7-1-4 game. Terrell's home home win in the fourth quarter was 1-0. In favor of Coombe, who sailed along until the ninth, when Cooper took up the burden. Harney worked eight of the nine frames for Rule, and Metall finished the last two-thirds of the ninth. The source DETROIT GIANTS AIR H.H.C | AIR H.C Jones If... 4 2 1 Gatorier of 2 0 0 2 Heart 20 2 1 1 Gatorless 20 3 1 2 Stout 20 2 1 1 Trotter If... 4 0 0 1 Wesley 10 4 1 1 Terrellif 10 1 1 1 Kenyon 10 2 0 1 Marl'sher 20 2 1 2 Poyor 20 2 1 1 Williams 20 4 0 1 Reynard 20 4 0 1 Gray 10 1 1 Terrell p 2 0 0 1 Harver p 2 1 1 Counts p 1 0 1 2 Metall p 0 0 1 Caper p 0 0 0 1 Totals 7 5 4 1 Totals 4 2 4 4 *Turley bottled for Harney in the eighth and Hines's for Trotter in the ninth. Berlott 1 1 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 7 Giants... 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 4 Troms-line hits-Wesley, Hewitt, Three-ball-hit Jones, Struck out-by Combs, 1; by Terrell, 1; by Harney, 2; Buss on balls-off Metall, 2; off Combs, 3; off Terrell, 4; off Totals: 11 2 6 19 19 Totals: 12 2 6 16 Totals: 11 2 6 19 19 Totals: 12 2 6 16 American Express: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 American Express: 1 1 1 1 1 1 American Express: 1 1 1 1 1 1 American Express: 1 1 1 1 1 Streets: 1 1 1 1 1 1 Streets: 1 1 1 1 1 Streets: 1 1 1 1 1 1 Streets: 1 1 1 1 1 Burger King: 1 1 1 1 1 1 Burger King: 1 1 1 1 1 Burger King: 1 1 1 1 1 1 Burger King: 1 1 1 1 1 TY-AUTO CUBANS WIN 2 GAMES FROM LINCOLN GIANTS Take Both Ends of the Double Bill New York, May 17.—The Cuban Stars were victorious in both games with the Lincoln Giants at Protectory park Sunday. The Cubans won a 5-to-4 victory in the first encounter and the other by a score of 13 to 8. In both games the Lincoln boxmen were bit hard, while the offerings of Oscal and Junalco proved hard for the Lincolns to see. Oscal was in the Oscal form, allowing only six hits in nine innings, two of which were home runs. Farrell, a recruit, was the pitcher for the home team in the opening game, Father, Robbie Stingler, Willie Wagner, used the other in an effort to stop the heavy hitting. Oms was the star of the second game, getting three hits, including making seven putouts. Other home runs were hit in the two games by Thomas, Mesa, Fial and Scales. CUBAN STARS LINCOLN GIANTS AB.R.H.O. Mean If.....2 1 3 1 Prory 2b.....4 0 1 2 Baro 3b.....5 0 1 10 Swan ss.....5 0 1 2 Oms cf.....4 1 1 0 Singer If.....2 0 0 2 Chacon ss.....5 0 0 1 Stales 3b.....4 0 0 2 Bebigo 2b.....5 0 0 2 Thomas cf.....4 3 2 2 Fabie rf.....4 1 3 1 Hubbeth 3b.....4 0 1 3 Fernandez e 3 0 1 8 Flat rf.....3 1 1 2 Portundo 3b.....4 1 2 0 Gee e.....4 0 0 2 Oreal p.....4 1 2 0 Erell p.....4 0 0 0 Totals .....41 5 15 27 Totals .....24 4 6 27 Cuban Stars .....0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 -5 Lincoln Giants .....0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 -4 Two-base hits .....0 1 0 0 0 0 2 -4 runs - Oms, Thomas, Flat, Sacrifice, hits - Baro (2), Oms, Fernandez, Ocal, Thomas, Struck out - By Ocal, 7; by Farrell, 2. Second Game R.H.E. Cuban Stars .....1 2 2 0 2 1 2 2 0 -15 13 2 Lincoln Giants .....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 -5 12 3 MEMPHIS WINS 2 OUT 3 FROM INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Ind. May 11.—The Memphis Red Socks, led by the veteran center fielder, this week engaged the pride of the Capital city in the hardest series of the present season, winning the first game of the double bill, 8-2, with Treadwell making the Saturday opener by a 16-2 count. The A's won out in the second game of the double bill, 8-2, with Treadwell making the Saturday opener by a 16-2 count. Dismukes was put off the field by the umpire in the first game Sunday for the Memphis batters. The Memphis batters got to Riley in the early stages of the game and plied up a lead that was never overcome, while in the second game, visitors at his mercy all the way up the seventh, when the game was called on account of the Sunday-closing law, a game being played after 6 o'clock. The weather was very cold, but it shivered and cheered as the contests were being played. By winning one of the games, Memphis now has the edge in the series, having won two and lost ISDIANAMOLES MEMPHIS AB.R.H.C. MEMBIS 16:00 5 Russell 2b. 5 1 1 Indif ef: 2 1 2 Wesley cf. 5 1 2 Dale of 10 Williams 25 01 Davis cf. 4 0 1 Uthler 29. 3 0 1 Anderson 2b 1 1 5 Curnham 1b 4 0 1 Dixon cf. 4 0 1 10 Ward cf. 4 1 1 Stevin cf. 4 1 1 2 Gown cf. 4 1 2 Rolton 2b 3 0 1 Spearman p 2 1 1 Hutchson ss 2 0 2 Tyler p.v. 0 1 0 Tons 32 3 8371 Tons 26 6 1021 Memphis 046 0000 0022 A.B.C. 041 100 0000 Erons-MeAllister, Collins, Russell, Will Hans, Miller, Glass, Two-base hills-Brown G.S. Spearman, Struck out-By Spearman, 7 Jeff Ree, Besson on hills off Spearman, 2 to Rile, 1 Double play-Williams to Miller Cunningham. Second Game R.H.E. Memphis 010 11 10 0-36 A.R.C.S. 013 130-811 Batteries-Moore and Brown; Treadwell and Dixon. Saturday's Game R.H.E. Memphis 002 000 071-10 13 A.H.C.S. 020 010 000-353 Batteries—Glass and Brown; New- some, Keaton and Dixon. ARED CIRCLE IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE CONEY OUTPOINTS MAKEL New York, May 16—Johnny Conney (the post-end of Wille Makel of Ashleton, D.C. in the star ten-round at the Ninth Regiment armory. KNIGHT KAYOYS SHOWERS Newark, N. J., May 22—Phil Knight, Roto also new right, second another O. by stopping Jack. Showers of the Zazelath in the first round of their subdued light-round go at Trokler's the Friday night. Knight had 16 units the better of it in the weights. addition to carrying a deadly wallop, Jack Newary and Young Noble (hit) were given the "air" by Referee innie Sullivan in the second round of four-round preliminary when he de- CURAN BEATS RIVERS CUBAN BEATS RIVERS Woodside, W. Va.; Willie Bilton, the Cuban lightweight- knocked out Soldier Joe Rivers of Baltimore in the first round of the feature suit at the opening of the outdoor box- cock in the lower right upper-cut in the law turned the trick. Kansas City Took Last of Series The Kansas City Monarchs hung the whitewash sign on Foster's American Giants, beating them, $ to 0, in Wednesda M days' game. Clifford Bell started august 11th and looked like a repetition of Saturday's contest was to come home at Westminster and Williams throw our Johnston and Padrone tossed out sweat, but the Glory had walked Allen and Moore, and McNair scored both with a single the first frame. In the third the visitors counted two more, Moore's triple, McNair's second hit of the game and Marjorie's error paying the way. Moore was across in the fifth Padrone had been relieved by Miller the innings previous. With two out in this trame Moore doubled and went to third on McNair's single off Marjorie's shin. Washington, D. C., May 9—How-Moore on third. McNair tripled, scoring Moore. Owens, who took pole in the ninth, threw out Forcain. The nearest the Giants came to scoring was in the fifth. With one down Moore erred on Brown's grounder long enough to allow him to reach first safety and Williams took pole in the sixth. Miller could not bring them home. Bell fanned six men. In the fourth DeMoss was called out on strikes and Gurley missed the third one as did Torrentii. Bell fanned Torrentii in the fourth, sixth and seventh in the game. Miller was also called out on strikes. The series, however, went to the Giants, who won three out of the five games played. The score: KANSAS CITY AMERICAN GIANTS Johnsonite of 4 01 0 0 Gardner of 4 01 0 0 Bogan of 4 1 0 1 0 DeMoss of 2 01 0 0 Alton Blake of 4 1 0 1 0 Gurley II. of 2 01 0 0 Moore of 4 1 0 1 0 Torrentii of 4 01 0 0 Mohlen II. of 2 01 0 0 Brown II. of 2 01 0 0 Forcain of 4 1 0 1 0 Bell of 3 00 0 0 Padone p. of 1 00 0 Miller p. of 1 00 0 Total: 25 511 40 Total: 31 4 15 Ratified for lawsuits in the eighth. Kansas City ..... 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 6-4 Kansas City ..... 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 6-4 Errors-lose, Gardner, Gardner, Brown Three-hole hit--McMait, McMait, Home run -Moore, McMait, Strick out--Bell, Bell, Bell, Strick out--Bell, on ball, on ball, Off Ball, 1; off Miller, 1; off ball, Double play--In-Moore in Brown. Long Island, N. Y., May 21—Crimson Olano from Culsa, and a stable mate of Chloe Olano from Culsa, played in the second edition of the lightweight tournament for Benny Leonard's crowd by knocking out Chloe Olano, a Canadian player from Culsa, opening outdoor show at the Queensboro stadium. Monday night before 12.900 fans, p to the knott-knott, which happened to be a round, the battle had been evenly waged. Reference Andy Griffin stopped hostilities after both struggled to come to a conclusion, the battle dropped the canadian in the first session with a haymaker. The next three games dropped the canadian in the second and they bled profusely. The ninth was Taft's, too, until he ran into things he feared. The final score was Bill somewhat in color, may not be a great boxer, but he has a great punch. AMHERST'S ATHLETES T��Fratt Field, Amherst, Mass. May 15, 1912. Rice athletes of Amherst college took six-legs at the 10th in which Middlebury college was defeated, 90% of 43% Charles Drew was again the shining star of the meet, running the 120-yard high hurdles in 153, the add-up of 100-yard highs in 153. The old Williams meet May; winning the high jump easily with 5 feet 5 inches, and taking the shot-put with a heave of 30 feet 5½ inches. William Haste, in the first place, achieved a new the century of 16-15 seconds and captured the head jump with 29 feet 5½ inches. Montague Cobb, the other competitor of our group, won the mile in 4:40 1-5. BACHARACHS BEAT HILLDALE Philadelphia, May 14, — After copping 14 straight games, including seven-�e home combats, the Hildale club ran into the first round of the year, and the Atlantic City crew put a dent in the winning streak of the Philadelphia, score 2 to 1. HILLDALE BACHARACHS Philadelphia, May 14, — After copping 14 straight games, including seven-�e home combats, the Hildale club ran into the first round of the year, and the Atlantic City crew put a dent in the winning streak of the Philadelphia, score 2 to 1. Rice (1) 1 2 Held. ef. 1 2 0 Warfield 26 6 6 Masson ef. 0 1 6 Charter 16 6 6 Masson ef. 0 1 6 John 26 6 6 Masson 26 6 6 Thomas Held. 0 1 6 Lord 26 6 6 John 26 6 Masson 26 6 6 Winters p. 0 0 4 Henderson p. 1 1 Santop. Totals = 1 8 5 17 14 Totals = 2 7 5 14 *Harrison for Thomas in the ninth.* Hilda 10 000 000-1 Bacharach Giants 000 020 000-2 Twoas: bits-Reid, G. Johnson. Young. Sacrifice hit—Cummings. Stolen base—Landy. Hit by pitched ball-J. Johnson. Struck out —Hy Henderson. 1; by Winters. 1. Uases on balls-Off Winters. 3; off Henderson. 2. New York, May 16—Johnson County (white) outpainted *Willie Mackel* of Washington, D.C., in the star ten-rou- nge bour at the Ninth Regiment armory. KNIGHT KAYOHS SHOWERS Newark, N. J., May 22—Phil Knight, Porto Rico heavyweight, scored another by stoppins. Jack Showers, Elizabeth Gillies, and the scheduled eight-round at Troxler's club last Friday night. Knight had 14 points in addition to carrying a deadly wallop, Jack Newark and *Young Noble* (white) were given the "air" by Referee Randy McCormick. The four-round preliminary when he decided they weren't doing their best. **LOMBARDO DEFEATS RISEN** Ummara, May 17—John Lombardo, featherweight champion of central and South America, last night decisively defeated Robby Risden, the New York Second Game Saturday's Game HALL BEATEN Frank Wickware, Pitcher, Is Freed In Murder Case New York, May 16.—Frank Wickware, one of the best known pitchers of the American Giants and other western league clubs and this spring with the Lincoln Giants, was freed from a hospital overnight of charges on which he was held as a suspect in the killing of Ben Adler. He was shot to death on 22 who was shot to death on April 25. The move came after the district attorney accused him of evidence against the accused to connect him with the murder. Wickware pitched some memorable battles on the diamond, one against the great Walter Johnson. His failure to keep in condition him hibitious dogs, clubs to be in 37 years old and lives at 50h W 135th St. DETROIT TO STAGE AUTO DERBY MAY 30 Chicago Drivers Enter 75-Mile Grind Chicago Drivers Enter 75-Mile Grind Detroit, May 22.—The Detroit Speedway association is still making big preparations to give the speed fans of the Motor City one of the greatest automobile races ever staged in this section of the country, built on the track of the most witness this race from the heavy demands for tickets. Entry Blanks are still available for out to drivers who want to enter their cars. William (Hill) Jeffries, a champion dirt track trainer, and a prominent member of the Chicago Colored Speedway association, has expressed his desire to enter this race here and has been mailed an entry blank. Jeff is keeping his mount a distance from the track, so the will turn up with a fast one. The Chicago Speedway association is promoting a race in that city on May 24. Bill Carson, winner of the race on the Hawthorne track last year, will be the first driver to tie Clifford Jackson, another dirt track king from Chicago, is entering his Dodge special. The race is a 75-mile event, with a total prize of $1,500, and $500 in the $250 prize to drivers finishing below third place. Duplicate prizes in case of tie. Entry blanks are still available for drivers. Elimination trials May 25. Drivers are required to trot Speedway association, $850 Joseph Campau Ave. New York, May 22—What looks like the lost scrap the Mellahon brothers have staged at the Commonwealth Sporting club in many weeks is on tap. Charlie Goodman (white), who recently knocked out Carl Trematine, and Chick Suggs, who has an unbroken string of ribs, will be the riot of two years, hook up in the final tilt of 10 sessions. If Suggs can get by Goodman's failure, then he will likely be called upon to battle the Little New Englander for the title before the summer season closes. The second "10" on the program Harry Felix (white) will engage battling Willie Powell, Tony Sirocco and Johnny Dudley are called on for the title. Tommy Sanchez will entertain the fans in a six-spot, while dimnie Braxton and the show. It's a great bird and the fans should jam the Harlem fight place. Wiley, 7; Paul Quinn, 2 Waco, Texas, May 15.—Wiley took the opening game of the series from Texas to Louisiana, scoring 10 to 2. Lurias turned in his fourth conference win by holding the hard-hit tigers to score in the final game, while his mate allowed the Tigers to score. Wright and Shackelford hit home runs for Wiley, while the Tigers scored 10 to 2. The same game were two firing catches by Kelby in right field for the Tigers. **WILEY** **PAUL QUINN** Orange snake... 3 0 2 2 R. Shepard 3 1 0 2 2 Ware bats... 3 0 1 0 2 B. Berlingt 4 1 2 1 2 Wright bats... 3 0 1 0 2 B. Berlingt 4 1 2 1 2 Wright bats... 3 0 1 0 2 Sanders 4 1 0 1 4 Pearson c... 3 0 1 0 2 Kelley 4 0 5 0 0 Golden bats... 4 1 0 1 0 Battie 4 0 1 2 1 Berrick bats... 4 1 0 1 0 January 1f. 2 0 0 0 0 Luces p... 4 1 0 1 0 L. Shepard perf. 1 0 0 0 1 **Totals** 40 12 2 21 Totals... 20 2 2 1 21 Wiley... 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 Paul Quinn... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs - R. Shepard 2 0 2 Ware, Shepard, Wright Orange, Wright, Berrik, Wright, Shepard, Sanders Two-hole hits - I. Shepard, Wright Weight, Stright - out by Luces, 5; by Berry, 1 by Shepard, 1 by Shaugher, 1 Weight, Stright - out by Luces, 5; by Berry, 1 by Shepard, 1 by Shaugher, 1 Umpires-Jackson and Williams. Paul Quinn, 6: Wiley, 3 Waco, Texas, May 18.—Paul Quinn evoked the series with Wiley here to score of 8 to 2. Hay Sheppard, Paul Quinn's All-American quarterback and baseball star, exercised his usual magic the best games of his brilliant career. Two of the three Wildcat runs came as the result of a deadly scattered, was the best the hard-hitting Wildcats could collect off Sheppard's delivery. **WILLE** HILLOA. Orange s. 3 1 3 1 Ware s. 4 0 0 0 Ingles s. 4 0 0 0 Wright rt. s. 3 1 1 Sanders s. 4 1 2 0 Pardon s. 3 1 1 2 Ingram f. s. 3 1 1 Olguins s. 3 2 5 4 Ivercki s. 4 1 1 4 Alexander f. 4 1 0 0 Smith s. p. 2 0 0 1 Lucas p. 2 0 0 1 Murray p. 0 0 0 1 **PAIL QUINN** HILLOA. Battles s. 5 1 2 1 Ware s. 5 1 2 1 Ingles s. 5 1 2 1 Wright rt. s. 4 2 1 0 Sanders s. 4 2 1 0 Pardon s. 3 1 1 2 Ingram f. s. 3 1 1 Olguins s. 3 2 5 4 Ivercki s. 4 1 1 4 Alexander f. 4 1 0 0 Smith s. p. 2 0 0 1 Lucas p. 2 0 0 1 Murray p. 0 0 0 1 **Totals** 31 7 24 10 **Totals** 31 8 27 18 *Hated for Ingram in the ninth.* Wiley 100 101 000-3 Paul Quin 003 021 00*-6 Errors—Lunas, Clemmons. Two-base hits— Battle, Jordan, Alexander. Home runs—Sanders (2). Sacrifice hit—Parlee, Stolen bases —Orange, Wright Beerick, Struck out—By Sheppard, 5; by Benjamin, 5; by Smith, 1; by Lucas, 4. Rases on ball—Off Sheppard, 1; off Benjamin, 3; off Smith, 1; off Lucas, 2. Undre—Williams. --- LAWSON TO FIGHT NEUMAN The Lawson team has been signed by Jimmy D-Forrest to oppose Ray Neuman, white of Jersey and a former Tampa Bay defender, the Tampa-Gibbons championship battle at the Polo grounds on June 6. D-Forrest had a hard time finding an opponent Neuman gentienced to take him on. DRIVERS AWAIT THE STARTER'S GUN IN THE LOUISVILLE AUTO DERBY SATURDAY AFTERNOON Monarchs In Triple Win Over St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., May 14—The Kansas the St. Louis perils by taking the the St. Louis perils by taking the Rogan by a 2 to 1 secrecy David and Rogner packaged a pitile, with the latter having the better support. There errors were made by the Star infield, and one of these was responsible for the wiring run in the fourth. This was Sunday. in Friday the Monarch won a slugging duel and lated Brock and Davis hard. The stars, although they outbatted the Monarchs, 15 to 12, were in a lot to make their blows count. They drove Brewer off the hill, but could not fathom W. Bell's death. Saturday's game went to the Monarchs, 5 to 1, when Drake rescued Butler, who had a wild day, passing eight men, and was saved from a defeat only four days after he was infield defense. Six, double plays were turned in the inner works during the contest. Ross was batted hard and retired in the seventh in favor of F. B. after he had been connoissed for 12 hits and five runs. Friday's game ST. LOUIS STARS KANSAS CITY AIRBILL F. J. L. Russell 20. 4 2 1 0 Johnston of 1 0 1 0 J. Bell of 1 2 2 4 Rogan ef. 4 2 2 0 Tobin 10 4 2 2 Swatt If. 2 2 0 0 Rudus If. 4 0 2 Allen 20 4 1 0 1 Barnes 4 0 1 7 Moss 20 2 2 2 Frey 4 0 2 N.Nairn of 4 0 1 2 Wells 4 0 2 Mother of 20 1 2 Reese rf. 2 0 2 2 Dozeman 4 0 1 2 Broyles p. 0 0 0 Hawkins lb. 1 2 1 Davis p. 0 0 1 Brower p. 1 0 0 0 *Murray 0 0 0 W.Bell p. 2 0 0 0 *Miller 1 0 0 0 Totals: 22 6 15 27 Totals: 26 8 12 27 *Batted forீsgen in the second inning. Kane's City 10 1 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 St. Louis Stars 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 6 Errors Wells, Mother, Two-base hits. Rogan (2), Mother, Johnston, Russell, J.E. Hall, Barnes, 红牛, Three-base hits - McNair, Hawkins, Moore, Home run, Rogan, Double- play - Mother to More in Hawkins, Roses ball-off Brookes 2 off Brewer, off Bell, Brower on: By Broges, 1 by Bays 6 by Reeson by Bell, 4. Unipres Cog Saturday's game: Sunday's game: ST. LOUIS STARS KASSAS CITY ARLILLF ALB.R.H.C. J.Holl ef. 4 0 1 2 Johnston ef. 4 0 2 2 Reese rf. 2 0 1 1 Sweat If. 4 0 2 1 Miller rf. 0 0 0 0 Allen 25. 4 0 1 1 Holz lb. 2 0 2 11 Morse ss. 4 1 2 1 Holus lf. 4 0 0 2 McNair rf. 2 0 1 5 Wells ss. 4 0 0 6 Mothel 25. 4 0 2 2 Russell 26. 1 0 0 2 Forem 10 1 0 1 5 Watts 20. 3 0 0 1 Hawkins 10 1 0 1 7 Harnes c. 2 0 1 1 Rogan p. 2 1 1 1 Harris p. 2 1 1 1 *Meyers 1 0 0 0 0 Taylor 1 0 1 0 Totals. 32 1 6 27 Totals. 23 2 9 27 *Rattel for Watts in the ninth. Rattel for Reese in the eighth. Kansas City 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 St. Louis Stars. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Errors Holz Watts. Tarness Two-base Blots-Tobo, Bell. Issues on balls-Off Davis, 2. off Rogan, 2. Struck out-By Davis, 2. By Rogan, 0. Impires-Donaldson and Cooper. Fort Bentling, Ga. May 14—The heavy lats of the 24th infantry were too late to take on the soldiers today and the soldiers trooped away on the long end of a 14- to-4 game, bringing their season's total of victories up to 118. In the eighth hining the winners drove in seven runs, the team batting first was the 14th, the first man up, was the first out, and in made the last out in his second trump to the plate. He bounced back a home run on own on base in the second hining. Harvey "Tig" Hayward pitched a steel game for 30 runs, never in real danger. Elmer Trammel had 12 unassisted outs at first base. E. E. 25th infantry ..... 221 001 067-11 12 4 Clark U. ..... 000 030 001-1 6 8 Crawford T. ..... 000 030 001-1 6 8 Trammel; 25th infantry; Hayward and Hampton. 24th Infantry in No-Hit Fort Penning, Ga., May 12—Charley Ponder re-prumbed the Florida A. M. at tawny field here today by giving the winner won the game, 1 to 1, in exactly one hour and 23 minutes. Errors in the sixth inning by King and Hampton spoiled Ponder's chance of getting a shut-out. K. H. I. 2nd infantry .....002 001 009 - 1 - 2 Florida A. M. .....000 001 009 - 1 - 2 24th infantry .....000 001 009 - 1 - 2 Under and Hampton, Florida A. M.; Jones and bragg. FORD CITY GRAYS WIN Ford City, Pa., May 14.—In a fast and well-played game the Ford City Grays defeated the Creighton (Ia.) Grays by 5 to 4. In a game 5 to 4. Campbell featured the game with his pitching, his fast ball being found only three times by the opposing batsmen. RILEE. Creighton. 001 030 4 3 Batteries. Police, Thimms and Ambrose; Campbell and Spandling. Y. M. P. CLUB BEATEN North Chicago, IL, May 17.—The Chicago V. M. P. club was defeated by the Johnson was invincible on the mound for the locals, keeping the 10 hits of the visitors well scattered. G. H. E. Chi. V. M. P. C. . . 000 000 200 - 20 10 North Chicago. . . 000 001 117 — Johnson and McCarter. PART 1-PAGE UISVILLE THE STARTER'S UISVILLE AUTO DAY AFTERNOON Louisville, Ky., May 29—Thousands of fans who saw flying Elyon take first place at Churchill Downs are still here waiting to see the world's fastest speedsters fight at the fair grounds for first place on Saturday. William Rucker, president of the Indianapolis Colored Speedway association, with headquarters at 405 W. Michigan St. and Louisville office, 422 S. Sixth St., announced today through his general manager, Harry Hudson, that all preparation were made for the 50-mile auto race here May 23 at 3 p. m. on the Louisville track at the fair grounds. The race has received the sanction of the National Association of Motorcycle Associations which the Indianapolis association is a member. Mr. Rucker is accredited with being the father of real auto racing among our boys, holding the 100-mile race at Indianapolis in 1997. Harry A. Earl, the financial auto racing wizard, together with Oscar T. Baldwin, the founder and CEO of the Indianapolis Colored speedway, are here backing every detail in order that the Louisville race will back nothing complying with the rules of the Indianapolis Colored Automobile association. This prize money has been placed in a Louisville bank and O. Kel by the national body to safeguard drivers. Louisville is the home of St. Louis, accepted the invitation from Oliver D. Smith, secretary of the National Colored Automobile association, award the silver trophy and $1,399 to Louisville for the Louisville race at the Colosseum at 8 p.m. on the night of the race. The big speedway dance will be held at the Louisville Colosseum at "Long Shot Jack" Sargentgut of St. Louis arrived here Sunday with his mechanics and helpers and new Fronty racing car. He created a big interaction with the Kentucky Derby fans. "Long Shot" was a favorite last season at Indianaapolis before the race. However, trouble to his manifold mechanics prohibited his driving there. The financier Aaron T. Mulone, and L. Wills Cole shook hands with "Long Shot" and told him to take the mechanics with George Jones with his Huff Special will hold up for Cincinnati. He arrived here Monday in his wonderful jobs. Jones is not afraid to burn the gas. A train load of booster fans from the Big Ten can see him fight for the big stakes. This Huff car has won several dirt track races. On Tuesday morning a fast express car brought in a lead gas warms from the Hoosier state. Among those that had their cars there were: Robert Wallace, who will drive one of the hiatus at the 1924 championship, who will this year pilot an R. & R. Special: "Bill" Buckner, who will cap a "B. R." Buckner, who will pilot an R. & R. Special and drive Word, who will drive a Ford Special. William Valentine toured into Kentucky late Tuesday evening with his wife, Karen Baldwin, who is known as "Will Bill" Baldwin, of Mexico City, arrived with two fast wagons to be entered in the Louisville grind. He is to assist his second driver on elimination day. Friday of the week, he will be in Lawson of Shelbyville, Ky., will hold up the Blue Grass state together with two other Louisville boys, who are working hard in their garages to get the last elimination day. There are more total of 22 entries who will fight for the 12 places. All eliminations will be over Friday evening, May 22. James L. Hunter, president of the National Louisville Athletic Association, editor of the Louisville Leader, will be two of the official judges. Frank Young, sporting editor of the Chicago Defender, will be the official judge. James Smith, secretary of the national body, will be one of the official timers. A big street parade will precede the races, through the Louisville College of Arts and the Indianapolis of the Hollywood center, the marshal. Special arrangements have been made for Oscar Schilling to have efficient street service to the fair grounds all day Saturday. The special train that will come from Cincinnati there will be others from St. Louis, Chicago, Columbus and 20 buses from Indianapolis and trains will bring other Hoosiers. 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Box 646 342 Madison Avenue, New York City" NINE RECORDS SMASHED IN HAMPTON TRACK MEET GOSH, I'M NEARLY STARVED! =I'M SO HUNGRY THAT A FRIED RUBBER HEEL WOULD TASTE LIKE A T-BONE STEAK.=I'VE GOTTA EAT, THAT'S ALL.—BELIEVE I'LL CRUISE OVER TO WATSON'S RESTAURANT AND LOAD UP ON MY NERVE WAITER, BRING ME A NICE PIECE OF BOILED HALIBUT, A PORTION OF CURRIED VEAL, A JUICY SIRLOIN STEAK— (GLUB) YES SIR YES SIR— YOUR BILL? THEN- BRING— AN ORDER OF VEAL CUTLETS WITH CREOLE SAUCE, SOME ICE— CREAM, A GOOD CIGAR— POLICEMAN HAMPTON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP AND WALKER CUP; DEFENDER TROPHY GOES TO SHAW RUNNER By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. May 11.—For all-around brilliancy today's championship track and field meet, held by institution on Armstrong field, has never been apiece of history of our athletic competition. And Intercollegiate Athletic association records in the four hours of dogged and stubbornlyition for track and field supremacy. Picture of extreme brilliance and unprecedenteduns emerged victorious as team champions and on the collegiate championship with 59 points across the line 20 yards ahead of West Virginia College to become the winner of the first leg on the Runner Collegiate Relay "Victory trophy." Classic division, Dunbar won a close victory over team championship honors with 32 points. In tentown and Dunbar high of Washington, D. C.estion of superiority when Dunbar ran to a new convincing triumph. on a 20-yard ran anchor for anchoring anneer the race to a second place turned in one minute in the relay, thrill to the nifent stripe was 3:35 4-1 Tidewater Union high water relay, in the Tidewater after Bouth his team a be taken. Two Brot There were that were a terestering to three brotherginia Normal Bakers of Bath. Hampton, Va., May 16.—For all-around brilliancy today's fourth annual championship track and field meet, held by Hampton institute on Armstrong field, has never been approached in the history of our athletic competition. Nine Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association records were smashed in the four hours of dogged and stubbornly fought competition for track and field supremacy. Out of the picture of extreme brilliance and unprecedented action two teams emerged victorious as team champions and relay winners. Hampton won the collegiate championship with 59 points and swept across the line 20 yards ahead of West Virginia Collegiate institute to become the winner of the first leg on the beautiful Madam Walker Collegiate Relay "Victory trophy." In the scholastic division, Dunbar won a close victory over Bordentown for team championship honors with 32 points. In the relay Bordentown and Dunbar high of Washington, D. C., settled the question of superiority when Dunbar ran to a new record and a convincing triumph. Roland Bordentown, running under Dunbar's colors, was perhaps the real holding back to 19th, 11th and 12th here of the day, for he carried for place in the field of 15 odd runners. Dunbar a place with the elite of track. Rhye of Virginia Normal was holding athletes when he negotiated the centering second position. During the running of the second lap, Coles and Preston speeded up and at the end of the second lap, Hampton, Clifford and Oliver was in the third lap. Oliver St. Paul: Brooks, Union, and Preston and Coles of Hampton. An air of expectancy fell over Armstrong field. Hirsch made a bid to organize his position among the teammates and assist with stretch during the running of the third lap, but inevitably, it seemed. Hampton, Coles up to and away from him. At the completion of the third quarter, just a few yards separated Oliver, Preston and Coles, who ran in that school got. The gun signal to the runners that the final lap was at hand brought forth an early sprint from Oliver. Never have there been to be a battle. Oliver was in the third lap, but two opponents with few peers. On the back stretch Preston challenged Oliver for his lead, with Coles banding the lead, and beggled Oliver fought for his race. He pulled up on even terms with Preston at the beginning of the last turn, Preston was able to pass him and just at that time Coles spurred and passed them both. Oliver had given his best, but his best was not enough to win. Preston finished a few yards behind Coles for second place. He withdrew from the half mile and two mile to save himself for a fine race, as it was the winner's car on the winning relay team. Moore Wins Good Half Hampton's two half-antlers finished one, two in the 580-yard dash. Moore the ace in the start, the dart in the second half and the feederies of St. Paul third. Pearson, West Virginia runner, during the first quarter passal up Jefferies and the second down to the real thunder of the race, and the action that made it one of the best of the day, was the bitter contest between Moore, Hampton and Jackson. Moore the winner, the finish Jackson pulled away from the pack and challenged Moore for his lead. He apparently had a good chance to win, but his challenge and rain Jackson fell and the ground-at least out of the race-for 50 yards from the tape Jackson fell and was unable to rise and finish. Moore's time was 26:40.10 Coles Cops Two-Mile Run Coles won the two-mile race with a good lead over his teammate, Marrith. Both finished with great sprints. Thompson of Union took third. **Scholastic Relay** The scholastic relay was the first relay game to run off. Three teams competed in the relay. The lap Hillside Park high of Durham, N.C. was out of the race, so the real tight lay between Dunbar and Bordentown. George gave Burton a five-yard lead. Then Liggons maintained this lead over Tillman. The final lap was run by Richardson for Dunbar and Roberts increased the lead given him by yards and finished 10 yards ahead of Roberts. Bordentown; however, would not accept defeat easily, a fact which accounts no doubt for the new inter-team relay record hung up by Dunbar. Hampton Wins Walker Cun Union university, Hampton, Clinton university, West Virginia, St. Paul and Virginia Normal competed for the Madison Walker Victory cup and the Middletown Wildcats given to the winning prize. Five teams finished, Union being forced out when Booker fell exhausted during the first lap. Langston came from behind and that Chatterer is the yard lead. That Chatterer was the first team gave Creasy a reward advance. Creasy, following Langston's and that Chatterer's example, doubled the advantage given him and handed Pres- BUNGLETON GREEN GOSH, I'M NEARLY STARVED! =I'M SO HUNGRY THAT A FRIED RUBBER HEEL WOULD TASTE LIKE A T-BONE STEAK=I'VE GOTTA E THAT'S ALL.—BELIEVE ILL CRUI OVER TO WATSON'S RESTAURANT AND LOAD UP ON MY NERVE PART 1—PAGE 10 record and a convincing triumph Roland Richardson, running under umber's colors, was perhaps the real hero of the game, himself a place with the elite of track athletes when he negotiated the century dash in 9-19-1 seconds. Sruring with case and absolutely no lost momentum, Richardson leaped across the flush for his enviable hundred yards record and repeated in the 222-yard dash by turning in a mark of 22 seconds. Besides these two records set by Richardson there were four other C. A. A. marks shattered in the scholastic division and three in the collegiate division. The collegiate mark was set in a new event, the Tidewater relay. Edward Hargrove of Hampton show the javelin for his record with a 149-yard feet 9-second mark. Edward Taylor, whose throw last year of 149 feet inches set a record also passed his old mark when he sent the wooden shaft quivering through the air for a distance of 151 feet 11 inches. The other two records smashed were also in the field division. J. L. Pierce of St. Paul put the 15-pound shot 70 feet 10 inches to better the shot 60 feet 10 inches held by Johnson of Hampton. Harris of West Virginia Collegiate institute vaulted six inches over the former record when he cleared the bar in the pole vault at 10 feet 6 inches. Elia Flaherty also surpassed the mark by three inches when he won second place in this event. George Gets Young Cup Cooke of Union equaled the 100- ward mark of 10 1-5 seconds. The speed demons of Dunbar were not satisfied with the two line achievements of Richardson and before the day's activities were over in the scholastic 440-yard dash, for which he got the Frank A. Young cup. Raised to a new half mile mark of 2:49 10, Dunbar's relay team, composed of George, Burton, Liggons and Richardson, whirled around the oval to a new scholastic mile race. The race was 3:33 4-10. Union high of Hamilton was responsible for the last two high school marks. "Billy" Gordon pole vaulted and Union's entry in the Tidewater relay gets credit for the record of 3:46 4-10 in this event. Such achievements as those and the achievements of a timer, a timer spiral, and an enlarging of the meet's scope to cover every section of the country, continues those in charge of the meet that this beginning of the Defender Cup to Shaw The 400-yard dash (Defender special) brought forth one of the best races of the afternoon. It was scored by the showman of shaw university run a headoad and courageous race to lead one of the fastest fields of quarter-milers ever gathered at Amstrom field. Langston was the event last year and who holds the present record of 51.2-5 seconds, failed to place by setting too killing a pace at the back of the gun. Sayles of Virginia Normal spurred into a lead of 10 yards and was running well with a pace that, had he been able to maintain it, would have brought Langston out of out. Union was in second position and Langston in the third position. Usually setting his own pace and leading Langston out of out the first 500 yards attempts to overtake the leaders. Rounding the last turn he evidently was out of the race, while he challenged the leaders. Sayles and Cooke. This new face was that of Valkofer, who in the home stretch passed everybody to thunder down the third yards to冠军. Look here, weakening Sayles out to second place. Mile and Half Mile Thrilling Running with the same commu- mate skill that marked his double victory, he saw Capstan Robert Colee of the Hair-ampm team won a double victory again today. His victory in the mile especially was sufficient tribute to his track jud- ment and ability. At the grand groom of St Paul shu- ked the lead, Preston and Merri- tt, Hampton's male entries, were "HAIR-GROOM" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy, Well-Groomed all Day ```markdown ``` "Hair-Groom" is a digitally combining cream which costs only a few cents per hair drug store. Millions use it because it gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day. You like "Hair-Groom" is greaseless, also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous ST.LOUIS OFF TO BIRMINGHAM Birmingham, Ala., May 22 — Capt. Joe Bush, his dog Fide, Manager Sam Ball, and his dog Ballch, will be on hand here Monday to try to beat the St. Louis Star, with a Rickwood park, a four-game series at Barons, who have been sent to St. Louis about to hit their stride, and Rush expects his team to come out of the color position at the expense of some of those pesky northern teams. On a 20-yard lead over Sample, who ran anchor for St. Paul, Drrain, running anchor for West Virginia ran a fine race to overtake Sample and win second place for his team. Preston was the first to run a day in running the final quarter for Hampton. The shortest man to run in the relay, he nevertheless gave a thrill to the spectators by his magnificent running. Hampton's time was 2:55, 4:10. Tidewater Relay to Union High Union high won the special Tidewater relay, open only to high schools in the Tidewater section of Virginia, after Booth in the second lap gave his team a lead that was never overtaken. Two Brothers Vs. One Brother There were too many performances that were extremely good to allow a detailed report of them. One interesting coincidence was that of their brothers—Lester Schmidt and Virginia Schmidt, both in college and Francis Baker of Hampton—fighting it out in several events. Lester and Elmer both placed in the pole vault, one equaling and one breaking the old record. Elmer Baker won the high hurdles, while Francis won the high jump. The following colleges participated: Hampton, Clatlin, West Virginia College, Virginia Normal, St. Paul, Virginia Seminary and College, Union university and Tuskegee. All but The following high schools participated: Bordentown of New Jersey, Dunbar of Washington, Huntington of Newport News, Union of Hampton, Hillside of Cincinnati, Vance of Suffolk, Va., Tuskegee institute of Cheesewake, Va., and Norcum of Portsmouth. Four of these high schools got in the scoring columns, and today amid the action and color. Never have so many athletes and schools been represented and never has a liner spirit of sportsmanship been shown to today. Lost losers with modesty and joy, winners with modesty and joy. Winners and losers and many additional schools besides are expected back next year for the fifth annual meet. Today's meet, however, was wonderful and those in charge and those who officiated deserve great credit. The events, winners and table of points follow: Collegiate 100-yard dash - Wade, first, Falken, first 200-yard dash - Barker, Union, third, Time 100-yard dash - Wade, first, Falken, first 220-yard dash-成熟. I now first: Gordon Grace. Clattin. Second: Tbarne. Hampton. Third. Time. 23 seconds. 490-xard dash (Defender special) - Halloween, Hampton, Tenn. 1 second, Sayles, Washington, D.C. 2 seconds. 490-xard dash (Mate) - Hampton, 61st, Aberdeen, Hampton, second; Pearson, West Virginia, third; Time, 24.50 1 Hampton, second; first; Pearson, Hampton, third; St. Oliver, St. Paul, third; Time, 42.10 1 Hampton, second; Gates, Hampton, first; Hampton, second; Thompson, Union, third; Time, 10.25 Hampton, second; Hurdles-taker, Hampton, first; Jackson, Union, second; Mame, Hampton, third; Time, 10.25 Hampton, second; Hurdles-taker, Hampton, first; W. K. Menz, Hampton, second; Harper, Hampton, third; Time, 10.25 Maryrel (Madam Walker trophy) - Hampton, Hampton, Tenn. 1 second, Grace, Prost, Pearson, Union, second; Poole, Union, third; Intra-squad, St. Paul, Blanks, Jefferson, Hyrd, Sample, third; Time, Javelin throw (Hazarez) - Hampton, 157 7 9 in. first; Taylor, Hampton, 157 11 in. 9 in. second; Fortune, Hampton, 154 11 in. Discus throw (Taulkey) - Taskeez, 115 7 54 in. first; Fortune, Hampton, 114 54 in. Discus throw (Taulkey) - Taskeez, 115 7 54 in. second; Gunn, Hampton, 20 5 in. third. Shootup (St. Oliver, St. Paul, 57 7 in. 5 in. first; Fortune, Hampton, 114 54 in. Broad jump (Baker, Union, 21 5 in. second; Harper, West Virginia, 20 5 in. third). Pault vault-Harris, West Virginia, 10 6 in. first; Elmer Baker, Hampton, 10 2 in. second; Virginia Normal, 10 2 High jump: Francis Baker, Hampton, 5 ft. Halfpipe: Francis Baker, Hampton, 5 ft. Indoor West Virginia, 5 ft., 5 in., third. Points: Hampton, 50; Union, 51; Shaw, 5 West Virginia, 5; Tuckeee, 5; Virginia Normal, 5; St. Paul, 5; Plain university, 5. **Scholastic** 100-pound dash backharness, Burton, first; Basketball, Burton, first; Basketball, Burton, first; Halfpipe, Time, 9 to 12 seconds. 220 yard dash. Richards, Inman, first. Third. Time. Roberts, Bankers, third. Third. Time. 140-yard dash (Frank Young trophy) George, Dunbar, first: Pierre. Rodeton, second: Jack, Rodetown, third: Time. 580-yard dash--Miller, Dunbar, first: Tiffan, Rodeton, second: Wilson, Rodeton, third: Time: 2:10 120-yard low hurdle: Robie, Rodeton, second: Bucket hurdle: Rodeton, second: Duck, Rodeton, third: Time: 5:10 Broad jump: Rodeton, Rodeton, 19 ft. 11 in. first: Burton, Dunbar, 12 ft. 24 in. second: Liggs, Dunbar, 2 ft. 24 in. third: Hitch, 2 ft. Hightington, 2 ft. 6 in. first: Robert, Rodeton, 5 ft. 5 in. second: Hines, Huntington, 5 ft. 4 in. third: Tole vault: Rodeton, 5 ft. 9 ft. 2 in. second: Hyson, Rodeton, 6 ft. 3 in. third: Milo, Rodeton, second: Burton, Liggs, Rodeton, first: Rodeton, 4 ft. Tiffan, Pierre. Rodeton, second: Hillside, 1st Rodeton, 2nd Rodeton, 3rd Rodeton, 4th Rodeton, 5th Rodeton, 6th Rodeton, 7th Rodeton, 8th Rodeton, 9th Rodeton, 10th Rodeton, 11th Rodeton, 12th Rodeton, 13th Rodeton, 14th Rodeton, 15th Rodeton, 16th Rodeton, 17th Rodeton, 18th Rodeton, 19th Rodeton, 20th Rodeton, 21st Rodeton, 22nd Rodeton, 23rd Rodeton, 24th Rodeton, 25th Rodeton, 26th Rodeton, 27th Rodeton, 28th Rodeton, 29th Rodeton, 30th Rodeton, 31st Rodeton, 32nd Rodeton, 33rd Rodeton, 34th Rodeton, 35th Rodeton, 36th Rodeton, 37th Rodeton, 38th Rodeton, 39th Rodeton, 40th Rodeton, 41st Rodeton, 42nd Rodeton, 43rd Rodeton, 44th Rodeton, 45th Rodeton, 46th Rodeton, 47th Rodeton, 48th Rodeton, 49th Rodeton, 50th Rodeton, 51st Rodeton, 52nd Rodeton, 53rd Rodeton, 54th Rodeton, 55th Rodeton, 56th Rodeton, 57th Rodeton, 58th Rodeton, 59th Rodeton, 60th Rodeton, 61st Rodeton, 62nd Rodeton, 63rd Rodeton, 64th Rodeton, 65th Rodeton, 66th Rodeton, 67th Rodeton, 68th Rodeton, 69th Rodeton, 70th Rodeton, 71st Rodeton, 72nd Rodeton, 73rd Rodeton, 74th Rodeton, 75th Rodeton, 76th Rodeton, 77th Rodeton, 78th Rodeton, 79th Rodeton, 80th Rodeton, 81st Rodeton, 82nd Rodeton, 83rd Rodeton, 84th Rodeton, 85th Rodeton, 86th Rodeton, 87th Rodeton, 88th Rodeton, 89th Rodeton, 90th Rode Scholastic Relay Collegiate Scholastic SHED IN H AL BROWN IS GIVEN VERDICT OVER PETRONE Substitute Boxer Loses to Harlem Boy New York, May 22.—One-Round Al Brown, boxing for the first time in several weeks, was awarded the decision for Benoit Brunet, a former boxing star of six rounds, the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday evening. Eddie Fickle (white), who was to have boxed Brown, for some unknown reason failed to show up in at 2 clock in the afternoon. Petrone was the only available boxer to substitute and, because of the 21-year-old rule, the bout had to be cut up a great stretch against Aland, while he was easily outpointed, he showed stuff that had a number of the old-timmers saying some mighty good. In the semi-final of 10 rounds Black Bill added another victim to his list by easily outpointing Joe Follon, said to be the only lad that Joe has lost a decision to during his fight career day night scrap and the apparent ease with which the little Cuban outboxed Joe, it is hard to understand how the latter ever won a decision to him unless it happened a long time ago. The little foreigner peppered Dillon with everything he had, and that was a whole lot, but Joe took it gamely and staged the limit, but was almost the same as the limit. He was superior to the little Italian at all times during the contest, outboxing, outpunching and outgressing him all the way. Several of the skillful stunts were famous by Johnny Dumdee, better than the Scout Wop has done in many a moon. Bill looks like a great fighter and, with a few more touches under his belt, he will be recounted in the next round. In an extra four-round, because of the substitution for Flank in the star attraction, Dixie Diamond and Dave Webber boxed a draw. The two players were outclassed by fans. Jack McKean outpainted Bobby Green in 10 rounds. Joe Camerney, former amateur weakerweight champion, knocked out Ray Pledger in the first round of the six-spot. Bert Littleton put Jack Kany (white) away in the first round of the curtain raiser. HARRISBURG GIANTS IN 25 TO 1 VICTORY Harrisburg, Va. May 17.—The Harrisburg Giants administered a severe waiting to the Lit Brothers' nine of Philadelphia, a white aggregation, in the opening of their home season, by the score of 25 to 1. The Giants pushed the offerings of three, 14 pitchers, Jones, Leslie and Swigler, for 25 hits. Jenkins, Taylor and Jackson of the Giants hit donbles, while Jenkins, Jordan and Cannady garnered two triples each. Jenkins got five hits in six times and Jordan like hits in seven times in the beginning of the game. The bidding feature of the game was an unassisted double play by Fall of the Peaks. Manager Charleston of the Giants hit a home run. The Harrisburgers played the Lit min as the final preliminary to the opening of their Eastern National League season against the Massachusetts Giants. After a three-game series with this irrigation, the Harrisburg south will move over to Philadelphia for an encounter with the Farron club and later to Brooklyn for games with the Brooklyn Royals. Sears: R.H.E. Lit Bros: 000 000 010-1157 Giants: 420 120 20-23 21 Fatteries: Jones, Leslie, Swizler and Berriman; Gardner, Gistentaner and Jordan. Beat Chattanooga 19-1 Chattanooga, Tenn., May 15—Unable to solve the slants of Clark, former lookouts failed to deliver and tamooga soundly traumpiled by the Atlanta Black Crackers, hit and a bats and a McLeodon pitcher, was pounded at will two times the Atlanta batters after the first two hits, including three home runs and four doubles. Black Crackers are now on the road and will return to the Georgia capital on May 25 to cross latters with the Atlanta Black Crackers in a three-game series. CLAELIN WINS TWO Spartanburg, S. C., May 14.—Alen University of Columbia, S. C., lost in burg. S. C., in exhibition games played here. Before large followings of both schools. The first contest was won by the second, a force infair, 16 to 1. Good base running and the pitches of Knight were features of the first game. The Cfaftin victory. In the second affair Cfaftin batters bombarded three Allen pitchers for 13 hits, including 14 doubles, a triple and a homer. NORFOLK TO FIGHT REDDICK Moore, Jaw, Can., May 22.—Kid Norrland pitcher, the baxter, will meet Jack Reddick of Montreal in a 10-round on here on Monday evening. Stranded In Louisville BRING ME CE OF BOILED PORTION OF BEAL, A JUICY STEAK (LUB) YES SIR JEFFERIES TO RACE LEWIS SUNDAY AS ADDED FEATURE TO THORNTON AUTO RACES EARL SANDE Hi, here we are again, folks. Even eating kinder light this week. Backbone was with the also runs— so was the fa- A. B. Now, when it comes to winning home pitch it is just like business, baseball or anything else in the world. Trains count. Trains won the Derby at the church hill house and credit is the Earl Sande. He possibly would have won on any of the homes owned and had any other jockey been forced outside he could not have come back with his mount to take the pole like Sande. Nerves plenty of it and it takes that sort of nerve to win in the house. Last year Sandie was hurt saving another joe's life. She was badly injured. Doctors gave up, but not Sandie. Nerve and hope, coupled with faith, pulled him through. He was wounded. He was injured. When he won, the woes one shook their heads. Then he held up in fast company and lost and then he was wounded. His days were over as far as they were concerned, but Saturday another joe was written in Sandie's journal, a story of horse racing in this country. Sandie was down on his back in 1924, but not out. A man may be down, but not alone. He himself is skimming it through. Sandie's ride is a good lesson to many of us. With the old right still left much can be accomplished and the determination gone, it's time to lower the curtain on life. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Another week rods round. The American Giants have dropped three straight to the Detroit Stars and have won the game. They has used the map on St. Louis, winning three straight and gone down to Birmingham, where they are raising net. They miss the league with the Monarchs pushing Foster for second place. As we write the games are still being played and each Bill Jefferies will take the wheel of his new $5,000 special racing car at Thornton race track, 157th and Haldest Sts. Sunday afternoon in a match race with Joe Lewis, one of the fastest drivers known, who hails from Philadelphia. Lewis will pilot a Frontenac special. Jefferies, it will be remembered, will be the fastest athlete last August until he forced the 54th mile by a broken water basket. He also was leading the field at Hawthorne until his car was forced into the fence when he attempted to take a curve to avoid hitting a stalled car. "I could have hit a stalled car," Dickerson in his new Dodge special, called the I and M special, owned by Luther Thompson, will face the challenge of keeping Jackson from qualifying in the Hawthorne race last year and a broken beam killed his chances at Indiana. Bill Carson, Chicago's dirt track king is favorite in betting to cop first place. Waltinah Marmon is in good shape and he expects to finish in the money. Last year at Hawthorne Waltlin won association race by some heady driving. Ernest Stevens is trying to get his Stevens special in shape and last-minute entries are pouring in. The trials will start at 1 o'clock. Cars Wills Gets Down to Real Work for Weinert New York, May 22—Harry Wills has started training in earnest at Triple A in the Italian hospital fund, to be staged at the 2012 World Cup in Brazil. He boxed three rounds each with Jeff Clark, known as the "Joulin ghost," and battling "twens the most of last season." Unfortunately Harry will probably be cared days, as the big fellow let a vicious blow that caught Owen's on the court. The latter part of this month Wills now move his paraphylenia down to junior camp in a park. At junior camp here he will be touched by his training day the percentage column is shifting. Hirringham got Crawford back bookkeeper and business manager of the club. The change there ought to aid the black Barons considerable. Emphasis is putting goes to the Housier city this week for five games, which ought to put the Chicago team back in first place. Detroit will find things hard in Kansas City, but should with their pitching staff going good get a good break. They must win to be in the league race which looked like a runaway for either the Giants or the Kansas City club or a fight between those two teams, so it seems to be much in evidence and will be until the end of the season. HAMPTON AND OUR YOUTHS Nine records broken—that is nine intercollegiate records—something unheard of in the history of the sport. Intercollegiate competition was keen. We are glad to know that such could be accomplished. We hope to see more colleges compete in this sport. Competition fell by the wayside, so did Wiley, Fisk and other schools. There is no need of slide-stopping this event, the Hampton relay are the best. The Hampton relay is there. There you have it in a nutshell. The meet accomplished two things—interest in the meet and in the athletic development of the team, which is now greater than ever. But ever so it is not great enough. The defender gives a cup you now pour for the collegiate quarter mile. Frank Young donates one for the high school quarter mile. The Madam C. J. Walker company donates one for the mile relay colegiate to be won three times by the permanent property of same. Hampton got the first leg on the Walker trophy. Faukner of Shaw University defended trophy back home and George of Dunbar high, Washington, D. C., got the Frank Young trophy. That is well and good. But that isn't enough. I am getting busy before the snow flies and when I go to Hampton for the fifth annual meet next year I intend to carry along six of seven of the trophies. I live in the world who are willing to help the young men of his race —some who will give to encourage the physical development of our children and for clean amateur competition. qualifying will face the starter's gun in the big event of 30 miles. Others will take their places in the line-up for the consultation race, the first on Saturday. The prize money for first place in the big event is $150; second place, $200, and third, $100. Duplicate prizes in case of a tie. To all cars entered in the 30-mile grind and making at one lap $25 will be given the driver. Tickets are on sale at the gate. The admission is $1.10. Automobiles take Halsted St. straight south to the entrance. Paved road all the way. Street car patrons take Halsted St. south from 63d St. direct to the gate. Owing to the fact that Louisville is only 200 miles from Chicago drivers taking part in the race there on May 22 are looked to make last-minute entries. Drivers who wish to enter can write or wire William Jeffers, manager, 2758 Prairie Ave., Chicago, or call Calmlet 4377. --- WILMINGTON BREAKS EVEN (10) Patterson, May 1. The Wilmington Cardinals broke even here today in a double header, the visitors coping the second game, 11 to 5, which was called in the eighth inning because of darkness. Manhattan, former burker for the Pittsburgh Baptist pirates, pitched the second game, Booneam, and while he held his feet, he was hooked up by excellent holding. Game—1 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 5 R. Potomac—1 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Cardinals—1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 R. Potomac—1 1 7 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Cardinals—1 1 7 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 DAWKINS FINISHES SECOND New Haven, Conn., May 3. —Eric Browning of Survyset high school, New York, who will compete in the philosophies in Brooklyn Saturday, finished second in the 100-yard dash to "Slats" high at the 20th. Vale Intercollegiate track meet here Saturday afternoon. W. Reed of East Orange, N.J. A high school was second in the 550-yard run, being defeated by Monroe of Lawrence University, Jersey institution. The time was 2:02. KENTUCKY DERBY WON BY FLYING EBONY AFTER CROWD IS DRENCHED AT POST TIME Bx NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Louisville, Ky. May 15.—There is nothing that could more aptly describe the running of the 13-turf club than the words of an old farmer standing close by, who remarked: "By gum, I think that if you would put Sandon on a mule, he would win the Derby." Running of the annual classic, but the brains of the premier rider of America guiding the horse that was to be crowned champion worked and an accidentory was chalked up for Earl Sande. Kentucky, the home of the thoroughbred, went wild with enthusiasm, for one of her own products, born on the farm of the easterners that she still rules supreme in deciding turf battles. Flying Elony, a half-brother of Fox, which Sande piloted to victory, won by a margin of a length and a half over Captain Hid, which had been his only contender during the running of the Derby. Son of John driving tilted. The time was 9:30. Leftright A. Cochran, owner of Flying Eagle, had the official record only. Flying Eagle, company in the company of Flying Eagle, comprising the mutual trust, and his backers, $25 for $2 invested. The place voice was $250 and two hundred not even included in the mutual trust but not included in the mutual trust his olds undoubtedly would have rewarded his backers with a reward of $40 to show. A show ticket in the mutuals paid $25 on Son John, who supplied in the betting with St. Alone. Flying Eleanor, who had never lost a seat on the hurdle track, track, or station when he was placed in the field with the other horses, and, as a result, placing, gave the best that was in him and rounded home a visitor with plenty. Flying Eleanor had many backers, who reminisced his trumpets as a 2-year-old over the same track, the grand final first-timer. He has won four cases here, the berly included. Last spring he threw in a row, which some of his More than sixteen persons rushedibles with each other as the great crowd replayed by every one. Twenty boys started in the race. The first of the 20 to go running from the barrier was the third. The horse drew a service credit for this send-off. The horses were at the post more than three minutes. At the break Plate was held. The horse selected forged past the grand stand the first time he was a good bigh in arm. Turning in the back stretch Captain Hal went to the front. Sande was playing a bone hand. Knowing that that horse offered him the opportunity, and a great bit of horsemanship he took the rail and passed Captain Hal with. The much-hearded quatrain must not be undisturbed. The winner INDIANAPOLIS BEATEN SAM CRAWFORD MADE AT VOLLEY BALL BY "Y" BIRMINGHAM MANAGER The Keep Fit volleyball team of the Washougal Moe Jep, "W," Chicago, de- mocratic volleyball team of the Indianapolis, bad. "W" Saturday night three- out of five games. The scores of the two games were 15 to 15, 15 to 15, 15 to 15. The Indianapolis team was by the Keep Fit squad when the Keep Fit squad ran up a score of 10 points to force the Hoosier city six and the Keep Fit team that the Hoosier city was hold spell bound. Somewhat overconfident, the Indianapolis men must have victory over the Chicago men because of the fact that they had defeated in Indianapolis by a decisive score. In the second game, the Indianapolis men got going and after training for the third game, the Indianapolis men got into the game and captain Justin made one in line before and started his spiking attack with Lindsey. So far that it was impossible for the Hoosier Six to book it. When the smoke had cleared away the Keep Fit team bad scored a In the fourth game, the Chicago team continued its spiking attack and won with the series won. Captain Daves substituted his second team to test their strength against the Hoosier Six and won on points on the Indian队伍. AKTON 3: NEWCASTLE 1 Akron, Ohio, May 15—Johnson of the Akron Athletics had the better of a pitching duel with Jamson of the Akron Athletics in the first two innings, only three hits were made in the game, two of which were registered by the Athletics. R.H.E. Newcastle ... 100 000 000-1 1 1 Akron ... 000 001 01-2 2 Batteries—Jamson and White, Johnson and Marcell. SPEEDY JACKSON KAYOHED Jacksonville, Fl., May 15—Batteries Williams Knocked out Spencer. Jackson in the first session of their game at the theater. Jackson was formerly a sparing partner for Tiger Flowers. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925 MEET BY WON BY AFTER CROWD D AT POST TIME of the New Orleans Derby and New Orleans handieas, with Buenning up ruled favorite. He was pocketed at the turn and did not sled the down. His own mule every effort to avoid the field, but the terrific pace being set by Flying Khony and the bunched condition of the field forced him to give up, and the son of Omar Khayam was never a contender. The best could get was twelfth place. The Derby was a thrush-horse, a very well-known horse. Flyer, Givain, Captain Hall and Son of John being the only factors. Single-Foot and Needle Gun-pering surprises, as they were always in good positions. It will never be known just what happened to Kentucky "ardinal. Just a needle to best in a hay stack, so I can't get a Chickadee. The Cardinal was a stitch public choice. He was lost in a twinkle of flying shanks at the post. He started slowly and the soft going was not to his liking. He was heavily backed by the quail-cunting. His performance was brown, and the public's pocketbook was concerned. Half of the vast crowd were women, and more than a million dollars' worth of money was ruined. The Derby was run between showers. It had been a state of law on the sounding of the go. A despotous of rain, that and what's follow of The crowd never budged. What matter of it is to be raised bull frogs? Was not the l贺be about to be run? Thebies and other adornments of the same type compared to the running of the fordy. There were not enough roots to cover everybody and the rain played no favor to. Losses that had taken months to design, millions' creations that had cost small fortunes and costs that had been fashioned with the critical eye of a criterion were ruined in the twinkling of an eye. The gate recepts showed that the large crowd that had ever witnessed the running of a Kentucky Derby passed through the turnstiles last Saturday. Many Chicagoans were seen at the track. Some had motored down and the other went by rail. Some of those were William Cowan, Claude Harnett, Capt. Renote Lee, Charley "Hick" Lashley, Paul Jubierla, China, Davenport, David Walker, the Johnson, Ernest Smith, John Lester, Sugg. Hurrell, George H. Bell, William Evans, Samuel Flats, Frank Hurron, Dr. John Kennedy, L. Robinson Joshua Hall, Charles Klery, W. Genton Attorney and Mrs. Earl Dickerson, Women and Mrs. A. S. Datterson, Indus and Mrs. Walter Bickens and Guests, Misses Jessie E. Jones and Traddy Kastor, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Clare Bickens, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewilards, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. M. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. W. Simpson. Mrs. Mattie Theron, Mrs. Maa G. Walker, Mrs. R. S. Thayer, Mrs. W. Woodson, Mrs. 'Chaise' Coleman, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Mabel Belt, Mrs. Lane Chandler Scott and Mrs. Katie Banks. Mrs. George and Mrs. W. G. Houston, Gary, Indus, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norris, Dodson, obie, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Moore, Doyton, John, and Mrs. Thomas Hampkins, and Mrs. Ethel Parkins, Lexington, Ky.; Harry Davis, St. Louis, and Papa Dee, Detroit, Mich. SAM CRAWFORD MADE BIRMINGHAM MANAGER Joe Bush left for Birmingham after Sundays game against the Germans, and has been assisting Ruth Foster with the American Giants. Patterson, who has been managing the Birmingham business manager, will become their business manager. addition to lawfirm should give Birmingham formals with Kansas city as manager and then want to Birmingham. He is one of the most consistent pitchers in the game. Bush promises a hot time for the season when the southerners hit the road again. COOKE IN DEAD HEAT Hamilton N. W. May 23—Decl Cooke, fower 10 Witt Clinton high school. New student at state university, can a deal with with Henry Proudlock, a teammate, at two years in the third meet held here in the state. The former was a mature athlete, which the former won by a point score of 13 to 15. The time was also finished third in the state. MOORE WINS MILE RUN Philadelphia, May 18—Gus Moore, a former New York Yankees pitcher, met the mile race in the inter-scolastic track, and field meet in 1921. He sounded better than his predecessor, the Brooklyn Metropolitan schoolboy indoor championships in that city six months ago. "YOUTH VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" As Man to Man 60-Year-Old Veteran Says: His Vigor Was Renewed in One Day Many tell of complete rejuvenation. One president has given his blood and compound is worth a MILLION DOLLARS to me. I can hardly realize such magic restoration of gland vigor. I feel again the thrill of youth." VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH RESULTS—OR NO COST If age, altitude, overwork or dislusion has made you sick, your system will quickly respond to this wonderful gland compound now prepared in a custom-made system known as WIP, works on the vital glands, awakens, rests, relieves, and clenches fat. This gland compound is the vital gland energy. The job of living can again be done. To introduce this variability of fontain of vital glands, you need a short time to be seen for a short time for only $15. Under full minor-back guarantee. You ask nothing more. You can be seen for only $15. D. Anderson, 302 Mutual Blvd., Kansas City. He can need seed as money. Just your money. You can be seen for today and again after the third of yours. INDIANA NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH 405 W. Michigan St. Ernest J. Butler president of the National Association of Teachers, who returned from a trip to Kentucky and other on business for the March for the purpose of safeguarding interstate drivers and promotes of signs, other objects and permits to Smith, secretary. Robert Johnson, treasurer, treasurer and W. McMullen St. Made: Police Lieutenant Detective George Shool has been made a police officer and served the promotion, but his partner Toddle, who also served as a police officer, has been awarded well. They are awarded with cathing some of the most hardened criminals in the Mrs Harry Kates of St Paul, Minn. was returned to her home after sparing the ghost of Dr. A. H. Wishen's family in the Mrs Lester Tahera and Eldh Paty have returned to the town after spending several days here with their partner. Mrs Hazel Alexander and Mrs H. Abie were two of the many Homesmen Mrs Virginia Flammings of Terre Hunt was in the city last week. Mrs Mary Stokes of Highland, Mrs and Mrs Elain P. Stains of Highland and Mrs Kappa Ph. national history trader, at Burlington college, who she is a Earl Hood was in Franklin last week writing a book about Paul Hood, who is a baker. Ell Larder moved to Lansing this week and attended a celebration at Saturday. The music panels of Miss Pearl Lang, day evening at the event of Mrs. Phoebe Jones of Towson University, day evening at the event of Mrs. Phoebe Jones of Towson University, with Mrs. Lella Bianconi, the president. The Global Kappa Alpha society met last week with Miss Elanor Marshall and committed to work with Wake Forest University to take humane actions. The Woman's council met this week with Miss Elanor Marshall and Mrs. Philips Tash is serving at the Wake Forest University. The Research chair appointed the Mothers' day. A child dinner was held at the museum. It was a celebration of the famous Star Star, that has moved his family to Chicago to make that city. The university board of the Indianapolis University to make that city. The university board of the Indianapolis University to make that city. Form Children's Orchestra A child in a coach's seat is being fetched by the team. Mr. and Mrs. Arlott join the Louisville Dept. Saturday. They returned to the city Tuesday after MARION IND. LIBERTY IND Mr. Dennis Holder was a young businessman. He was born in Borneo and did for the Weekend and the Weekend a great number of Mr. and Mrs. John Muster. John will meet with Mrs. The W. KOKOMO. IND. 30. Part: Long was called to her house in Chubman, Inc. The illness of her mother, Mrs. E. Miller and family. Mrs. Nichols and daughter, Laura and Lilla and Silvester, following were the guests of Mrs. A. Simpson, 222 N. Hill St., last Sunday evening. John Kennedy has returned home after attending the Party in Louisville, KY. St. and Mr. in New York. Mr. E. Bens, Luo, Richardson and son of South End were the guests of Mrs. Harry Richardson last Sunday of E. Haven St. The Women's Improvement club met at the home of Mrs. E. Goldie Maire, 702 E. Jackson St., Tuesday evening. After business session a very interesting program was conducted by the ladies. The anniversary of the E. E. culture club was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Johnson, N. Kennedy St. The committee gave an interesting program and study report was sent. Mr. Meritade, South Bend was the guest of Mrs. Ada. Tanner, a few days last week. Credia King returned home Monday after spending a few days in Indianapolis. MICHIGAN CITY. IND Sampson of La Porte, on a visit to South Bend, circled around by a visit to the 'Towers That Be' at the Masstube and to the 'Towers That Be' at the Masstube F. G. Hard of Hofel has been fortunate in securing the Swaney Jubilee building given June 10 to aid the building of the new library, and their regular Thursday meeting at Mrs Jackons on Walsall St. The Willing Trust will be at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Broadway at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Broadway be entertained by Mr. Uphurch. SHELBYVILLE IND. Mr. and Mrs. Rutus siergan, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Motley, Mr. and Mrs. Mays, Mrs. Lena Johnson, Leroy Selman, Selman muted to crawfordville, Sunday, where they attended the Kentucky Derby and the Ruth. Hawkins burden, Bert Simpson, George Holbs, Muss Tremaine, Selman muted to crawfordville, the Kentucky Derby at Louisville, state Stanford and James Wainwright, the Army Ball in W. Broadway Thursdays, were in attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb of Richmond, Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. Selman, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robinson of Richmond, Ind, visited friends and the army dance, week and attended the army dance. CRAWEORDSVILLE IND. The G.C.C.C.F. and H. of R. held their annual thanksgiving services at Bethel A.M. 12, church Dr. W. Brown delivered the sermon. Miss Loma Meet, who has been an operator in the Petite Beauty Shop here for several months. has returned to her home in Murde Charles Days of Munte is visiting his brother, N.S. & Ways, the community club. Mrs. G.F. Patterson and Miss Fanele Patterson motored to West Bade, to attend the funeral of William Selvee, Mr. and Mrs. William Funey of Shelleyville, but. visited among friends, Mr. and Mrs. Rickman, Mrs. Marshall and James Vaughn of Rockville were visitors. Mrs. Little Taylor, who underwent a serious operation in city hospital, Indianapolis, several weeks ago, has returned home and is convalescing newly. Mrs. James Fieden, who has been seriously ill for several weeks with nervous prostration is slowly convalescing. BLOOMINGTON IND FORT WAYNE IND CONNERSVILLE IND. REPU IND Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Natallil Misses Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Natallil Misses Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Natallil Misses Kampop and Mrs. Richard Brown met their parents and the military their parents and the military the old Pillows Jack Larkey relaunched Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Brown relaunched the Inertia Food Ranks of New London John Patterson of New London John Patterson of New London spending a few weeks here Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Natallil Misses much improved W.H. Weather and much improved W.H. Weather WEST GADEN, IND. L. Tucker and L. Helen Rangers work for Dartmouth. Once where they will spend the summer, Miss Helen Rangers and L. Tucker will play in the events of Miss Evelyn Rangers, Ipswich Conn left Wednesday for Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Moss Tutt were at Louisville Saturday for the Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan, the family are all smiles when JEEFEBRSONVILLE IND. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crumps of Louck St. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brake motored to Nashville, Tenn., and returned safely Tuesday morning. Willie Smith Spring, Mrs. Jose Mose, Mrs. Charles Ward and Mrs. Julia McClure are sick. Mrs. William Farmer is able to be out again. Morton Manson of Illinois Ave. is doing nicely. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James is in the city from Chicago. Rev. Hickman, pastor of Wesley Chapel church, was welcomed by members and friends. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Charles Curry by Charles Curry last week and was well attended. TEBRE HAUTE IND The marriage of Miss Resse Cheauault and James Lorenzo Simpson was subsumed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith. The vows were heard by the Rev. C. McNealden. The just a More clue, with the name of Mr. Mr. James Buffy, Mrs. George Garrett and Mrs. Emma Rochelle of Harding Ave., motored to Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. Emma Duffey has gone to Newcastle on business, Mrs. Lula Brugg of Renton Harbor, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. of F. A. McNealden. The Rerelle of Evanville passed through the city and accompanied Mrs. Garrett to the music convention. Rev. Paterson, formerly of the Highland Baptist church, is in Columbus, Ohio, holding a revival for Rev. L. J. Greene, Claude Burr and Edward Hammond of Illinois. The唱子 were the guest of Sunday of Miss Marie and Marguerite Taylor of Spruce St. Miss Jessie Tettiford of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. J. Collier, Mrs. L. J. Collier and Miss Jessie Tettiford spent the week-end in Rockville, the guest of their mother Mrs. George Holland, Reptile Holland, Miss Ellen Martin and Irene Steward, motored the Indianapolis and spent the weekend. TEXAS NAVASOTA, TEX. Rev I. W. Harrison, pastor of M. E. church, Hempstead, was a visitor in the town in 1981, and is the guest of her brother, Proof, W. Harrison, pastor of the private View college stopped over a short time on route to Huntsville, Tex. Mrs. Harrison was visiting here last week, Mrs. Lovie McWashington, who teaches at the college, and Mrs. Miss Mabel Galloway was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Minde Harrison, who is a mentor to a student on business, Mrs. A. O. Bask was seen at church Sunday being confined to her bed for some time. PARIS, TEX. Miss Ruby Lee Reed of Port Arthur was a visitor in the city. She was a visitor to the Cormorant Coast. Cormorant returned home Sunday from town. She after spending the day with Alexander and Prof. J. R. Barlow were the steward of the George Place was a visitor in our town Wednesday. Sam Raymond of Raymond Goddied to Port Arthur Monday night, May 11. Muriel Hertford of Raymond Goddied to Port Arthur Johnson were visitors in Port Arthur Wednesda. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hertford, Raymond Goddied to Port Arthur Wednesda. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hertford, Raymond Goddied to Port Arthur Wednesda. BRENHAM, TEXAS Mrs Esther Ushawp termine en route to Wallis stopped over to visit Mrs Harry Lewis of Los Angeles, Calif. are here visiting Mrs Lewis has been confined to his home sick is much improved. A M E presiding M A E burch be held W N Johnson pastor Imbwp W D Johnson presided. Mrs O A. Laws of Houston Sunday and presided three periments SUGAR LAND TEXAS Mother's day was observed Sunday, through Sunday. A community identity mother's sermon. BEAUMONT TEXAS Luke Thomas, Willie Allen, Farrell Jackson, Neal Bl-hardson, Walter Moore, Miss Ella Smith and Virginian Robinson motored to Houston last week. Attended in the funny and dry-up style, who were killed, and uncontaminable incident. Mrs. Louis Richards of Los Angeles is spending her vacation in Reanment with friends and relatives. Mr. Mary J. J. Levy, who was going three months at Conson-ell, are taken in the city. Willie Elbridge spent a few hours in the city with Jake Barlow, Ray Holnot and Elmo Maple have joined the holiday. The fisherman has been started a week on the new hall on Newch's St., Miss Sugar Whitened, entertained a party of friends at her country home, three miles south of Washington, a curvy light. The Reanment Royal Clants have made changes in their line-up and will prove to the fans last they can play ball. They rocked on the orange-Stagger Sunday, the line-up of the band's other folk-art. R. Robinson was seriously stabbed by Bob Smith recently. Rev. Jordan and J. K. Riddle have the honor of being the first Rave in the cross the first Central American made a flying trip to Houston last week on hisness. Sol White is visiting his parents for a few days. Dr. Jones, Dr. Roberts, Dr. Shole and Hon. Bob Levy�� TAYLOR, TEXAS The St. John's Landmark district executive board held an interesting and splendid session here last week at Zion-Chapel Baptist Church, Maryland, degrades where he has a part of the district. Many alde, and timely sermons were preached. Peace and harmony prevailed throughout the entire session. Jones Scott came home from the public office at the same time and spent a few days in the city with relatives and friends. Rev. R. E. Castle of Dallas, Texas, preached at Mr. Arin Baptist church Sunday and Mrs. Westbrook of Hart Worth which a very very large lecture. Rev. R. E. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson, W. M. Allen, L. G. Holden and Mrs. Dolly Newman attended the funeral of Mrs. Israel. Anderson at Waco last week. JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS The funeral of Fort Sanders and Prof. Duke, Lloyd were held Sunday at the C. M. E. church of Loyd was held on星期四. Alexander cemetery, Rev. K. J. Johnson affiliated, Mr. Sanders was laid to rest in Ratsdale cemetery. Rev. K. Johnson of Chicago, Ill., closed his lவுial days with the death of the church. The cheling exrec'ses of the high school were under the direction of Mr. T. M. M. Lee. Mrs. Matel Dems, who was a acientally school, inspired Mr. Lee's Vangling Journal, 18. E. W. North, lay put-chased a new hotel. LADONIA TEXAS Services were used at Little Hethford Sunday. The installation sermon was intended to be 1. K Edwards of Denison, night sermon by Rev. H. S. Thorne. Rev. Thorne and Edwards were the dumer guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Jones. Gillespie Shaw has been sick. Mrs. Lisa King and son of Muskegoe, olds, are visiting a native and friends in the city. Mrs Mary Correr of the West side has improved her home Miss's Mark and King have returned from their schools. Mrs. Vera MacMack is sick Mrs Daisy Jones and mother. Mrs. Lucy King are attending the Holiness meeting in Denison. ARKANSAS BLYTHEVILLE, ARK Rev. M. Freeman has been called to the pastorate of the West End Baptist church of this city. The Royal Creole of this city had its annual Thanksgiving service at the Bethel A. M. E. church last Sunday. The sermon was prepared to be a major Re. W. W. Will. Slatunk, the representative of the Mississippi life Insurance company, left for Osceola on business of importance. Dr. Watson of Osceola was in the city visiting Dr. Young. Dr. Greene and Mrs. Scott at the head of the home. Mrs. Scott at the horserday was Sunday. The doctors of the city will leave Friday to attend the Northeast Arkansas Medical association at Earle, Ark. Dr. C. C. Jackson has returned to a pleasure visit to Yaxoo, and Vauxham Miss. Dr. W. W. Greene and Dr. W. H. Young, accompanied by their wives, attended the closing of the Helman Bend school. Prof. J. A. W. Shivers and family attended the closing exercises at Hickman Bend school, while closing exercises of the high school will begin about May 27. Dr. Roberts, Williams, Greene and Young attended the Northeast Arkansas Medical association held at Earle, Ark. Charley, Terry president of the local Royal circle. Is now confined to bed on account of sick NEWPORT, ARK BRINKLEY. ARK. Mrs. E. O. Brooks gave a musical day night for the leisure of the school. Floud Hudson, E. James, E. Dontain Monday to a ball game, E. W. Irwin was visiting in Brasseldell, Ark. Akk was on business last Friday. Little Anna Mast Carter visited Mrs. Theorea Rivers John and Mrs. E. Branechomb were secreting murder days ago. F. E. Murray motored Ark. last week. E. V. Gettet visited in Maiden James Dalmer, Miss Lille R. Thomson. Miss Maggie Talmer and Austin Hall of Brasseldell. Miss Lille R. Thomson Thursday night. Miss Cleese Moore of Brasseldell. Ark. was a brinkley visitor Brasseldell. Ark. was a brinkley visitor Brasseldell. Ark. was in this city on business last week. Miss Scots and friends in Brinkley. The distriet conference at the St. Paul Apt. attended. John Griffin was arrested for murder, on his wounds. MALVERN ARK Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacInn are the proud parents of the baby boy. Mrs. Ethel Rose, Mrs. Blanche Wilburn and Rev. Williams are ill. Mrs. Jessie Franklin of Kansas City, who has been visiting friends here, left East Friday for home. Mrs. Elmora Williams of Little Rock was in the city last week, the guest of Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Lansfield. Mrs. Carrie Tearson of Detroit, Mich., is in the city visiting her father. Mr. Frazer, and other relatives and friends are Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Ethel Rose and Mr. E. Anthony motored to Little Rock last Thursday. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Maggie Epperson, 905 State St. Mrs. Matthe Witherspoon spent a few days in Little Rock last week. Miss Ila Mark made a flying trip to Arkadeplight last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Neal and the son Bennie, Jr. motorized to Black last Sunday. Mr. K. Ethel and Mrs. Elmora were returned home from California where they have been for the past eight months. Mrs. K. K. Stewart, wife of George Stewart, departed this life on April 16. AUGUSTA ARK Leon Savier, who was injured in an accident in the hospital for several weeks, returned home. Wednesday, James Tapsus and his wife, Katherine, where he has been in school. Miss Vastinna Barker and McLennan Akademik, where they have been in school. Adelaide, where they have been in school. Bishop Harrow, Mrs. James Lasker Misses Ames, Ibanee, Eames Buffalo, Mrs. Steven Barker, Mrs. Steven Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Hamley Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Churley Miller motored to McLennan Thursday night and attended a dance at King and James Wilson of Newport, Ark, motored her car gave a dance at the Mansion ball. GURDON ARK Mrs. Amanda Smith left Tuesday for home in Idaho, La. She went to Hughson, Miss. and Hughes, Mrs. Hirsch Channel left for Chicago, Miss. and Hughes, Mrs. Ada William, Mrs. Ada William, Mrs. Ada William left Monday for Louiseville, Miss. and Hughes, Mrs. Ada William, Mrs. Estella Jamerson went to Spring Hill Saturday, Mrs. Annie went to a business trip to Little Rock Friday. BLACKWELL ARK. The St Matthew Repair church has a long history of providing Ark as a pastor. John Tylee and wife moreted here from耻辱homa to visit their village ill Mrs. Arthur Exams of Arlington beats at home and lags. The church is in the week-end in barned visiting friends and relatives. LOST RELATIVES [Advertisement] RAY OF ARTHUR HIS NAME IS borne on the ground by his sons, John and Lewis. JOHN, 1622, was borne by his sons, John and Lewis. JOHN, 1622, was borne by his sons, John and Lewis. In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Alfred Reed, who departed this life May, 1917, in Washington, D.C. Doried wife. Louler. ROBERT JAMES — Mother, Christians Jamie, she has been in New York three years Jamie, she has been in New York three years W. 13th St. in Green Bay, Ms. Samu Princes, B. W. 11th St. in Green Bay, Ms. B. W. 11th St. kindly send her informa- tions. JACOB S. BICKERSON — Now anyone know the whereabouts of Jasse D. Dickerson, formula skin from New York to feel any impressions, any information will be appreciated, for there are no restrictions on the feel any impressions. Hurley, A. F. & A. M. 112nd Maple St. at rear, in memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Carla Chandler, who departed this life May 25, and Mrs. Mavis Chandler, New York trip. [ADVERTISEMENTS] Charlie Clark, born in Murie county, Tenn., passed away on April 4, 2015. He was born in Chicago June 19, 1917, died March 4, 1957. He bequeath to mourn his loss his wife, Eleanor, brother, sister and son, and a gift of his grandchildren. HELP WANTED—MALE THE A DETECTIVE: $20 $100 WEEKLY travel over world; exp. summer, American Detective Agency, 1922 Columbia, St. Louis. DETECTIVES — WORK AT HOME OR travel; exp. unnecessary; write, American Detective System, 1924 D Broadway, N.Y. If LEARN RATHER TRADE—DAY OR NIGHT; call or write; catalogue free. Tel/City Bar- ber College, 510 S. State St., Chicago, If ELECTRICIAN WANTED—TO DO HOUSE wiring, motor work and general repairs, Pay St. Chicago Defender. DETECTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL; experience unnecessary. Write American Detective System, 1924 D Broadway, N.Y. If WHERE IS HELP WANTED NORTH! FOR particulars—and stamped envelope, N.Y. If Service, 1911 St. Laurence Ave., Chicago, as SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE A COUNTER-TCONTROL YOUR BUSINESS by keeping up date records, systems to align; small sets kept; open and close; pro- cess; record terms, rules. Slimming begins 1266 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED ONE EXPENDENCE "TITTER FOR SILK MATERIALS" (12) 1200-1200 anse aven. 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AGENTS WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN make $8 per day introducing dress goods; no experience required. Samples furnished. Bluebird Sun, House, 926 Broadway, N. York. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER-96E PROFIT every dollar sales. Deliver an spot. License unnecessary. Sample free. Missen Shop, 519 N. Halsted, Chicago, Ill. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR- Soup, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. Experience unnecessary. Carnation Co., Dept. 26 St. Louis, Mo. FREE-FOR SELLING OUR SOFT DRINK Enterings, beautiful string of pearls. The Flavola Co., P. O. Box 119, Paris, T节. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN: MAKE AND sell chipped glass name and number plates, cheekboards and signs: large booklet FREE. E. Palmer, 514, Wooster, Ohio. STOCKS AND BONDS Illinois Corporation SMALL BLOCK 8% PREFERRED STOCK: ALSO COMMON Well-known auction company, successful and consistent earnings: strictest investigation invited. Address Box 63, Defender. FLATS FOR RENT Several wonderful locations. Rehmann Residence 2500 S. Glennsburg, 5005 S. State Road, Knoxville, TN 37912. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2521-HIGH CLASS bld. 10 to 30 S. bus. 10 to 30 S. bus. bath hall; 30 to 35 S. bus. These Douglas 8500. STATE ST., 2520 SHOOT PLAT. MORRIS well-building; birth grade; plenty of brat. DANIEL HARDEN, Guester 1325 INHIBANE AVE. DANIEL AVE., 401, 30 and 30 APTs— large rooms; sleeping porches. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE - TEAMER OF YO DID YOU KNOW? plans, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. vocals, piano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. vocals, piano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. Phone number: 800-247-8444 FRANK BONKINE, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific roles placement: the "Bel Canto" the "Bel Canto" the "Bel Canto" NHL: 623. Vernon say. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Parts on Nassau Massacre" in *Mason* magazine. Read "Mason is subservient" in *Seven months*, *Nationwide Review*, *Review 42*, *N. S. 311*. * FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 5,000 AT $1 BAIL-NOW ON SALE! ALEX and Dumman "farned诺尔," the Clermont- er man. $1,000 per person. No dealer or access phone. No dealer or access handle. Bib Defender. IL. Box 20. C18. 14 LOST AND FOUND DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, gonorrhea, syphilis, rinsipation, rheumatism etc.2 "Markhows" Rebuilding Compound and Blood Further," the new Heth discovery, such creeds where others fall. FREE Book. Marbowe Herb Co., 267 S. State st., Chicago, Ill. THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER SAYS— Science now knows that body patients are the chief cause of personal intractiveness. These impurities, carried by the blood, react every body cell and the millions of cells that compose the skin, the roots of the hair and the eyes. Madam De Long's Million Dollar White Mineral Oil treatment will assist nature to replace sallow, mostly, roughened, brothed or naturally disfigured skin. Grace Gray De Long's personal guarantee goes with every bottle and the price is only ONE DIL. LAR (size four fl. oz.) postage� (all). Oates now from this announcement and state that you want the OIL. GRACE GRAY DE LONG HERBS YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR BEST FRIENDS Farley To, mail address: 2002 College Courtney, 12345 Main Street FREE IHERD DOCTOR AND TWO CATALOGS FREE Melbourne, Australia. Phone: 03 904 7200, Melbourne and wholesale and retail orders for our name and address on the bottom left of this brochure. DANI 187 W. Grand ave., Chicago, IL. FREE Herb doctor and catalogs free: contain all kinds of Herbs, Roots, Indian Medicines and Books; wholesale and retail. HERB STORE, E.S.O. 5011 S. State St., Chicago, IL. HAVE YOU CORNS, BUNIONS, SORE, sweaty, aching feet? Feat Comfort Powder will cure them. See pp. Write for eire. Alexander Mfg. Co., Winston, IL. COVERED BUTTONS, READING, DOEGLAS Hemstiteblog Co., 3102 Indiana Ave., Call. Delivery. A SURPRISE 3-ROOM OUTFIT, $99.75 $10 DOWN AND A LITTLE EACH WEEK ALL NEW FURNITURE MAKLER FURNITURE CO. 808 to 814 N. Wells St. SEAR CHICAGO AV. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 FOUR-ROOM OUTFIT $174.50-$15 DOWN Balance on Very Easy Terms ALL NEW FURNITURE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 All new furniture, complete, $124.00; only available in 12' x 18' or 24' x 30' units. Also 5 and 8 room sizes in proportion. MAKLER FURNITURE CO. 808 N. Wells at, near Chicago ave. 117 61ST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STOR- ment center, dining, bedding, mattresses, rugs, dye- ing machines, furniture, linens, boxes, line trunks, outfits, hand bags, open envelopes, 100 Z. E. Al at, FINEST BUFFET OVERSTAT FED PARLIAM pleasant value bedroom 2, 2.52 ft x 2.52 ft all or all furnishings, cannot be duplicated for any or all sell separately; cannot be duplicated for lawn mower or keyboard. LOOK: Best place to buy and sell furniture; we pay good price and sell cheap. 742 E. 29TH ST BARCAINS IN FURNITURE-BIGS, STYLS, cover interior, talking mazes, plaques, pash-ish or easy payment. See before joining. J. Glassboro's Furniture House, State St. 10, Boca Raton, FL 33428. HAIRDRESSING The Successful Hairdresser Complete course in Beauty Culture, Text- ure and hairstyling. Chapters cover scalp disease facial ma- sculpture, hair balding, blowing, bleaching, manicure, hair balding, blowing, bleaching. A handy reference for the finished operator. An invaluable resource to the student. SEE CALIFORNIA SHOP. BEAUTY CUL- SARA 121 N. 1st St. at Omaha, Neb. SLAUGHTER SYSTEM THE PLACE FOR FETTER WORK ENNESTINE E. CLARKS BEAUTY SHOP ENNESTINE E. CLARKS BEAUTY SHOP manicure, hair facial, scalp treatment and hair dyeing. ATTING GROVE AVE. ATLANTA 251 ISA BEAUTY SHOP 354 INF. HIGHWAY CALIFORNIA ILL. HAIR DRESSING SHIMPOOING MARCEL BROWN. We teach the course by mail; alpina- s green. Manufacturer of Hamilton's Scalp Treatment. Ivy Imma Hamilton. From Phone Google 8400. VISIT MIS. JULIA MCCLAMON WRENCH clinical. Madame C. J. Walker system. 4433 S. State at Chicago. Phone Atlantic 6026. Nice, large, well furnished rooms; convenient to both L and surface lines; with the use of large, roomy kitchens and private lockers; gas and electricity; also a large dry laundry. Weekly rate, $5 to $10. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. tt INDIANA INHABITANTS NEW YORK INHABITANTS, 25 new rooms furnished street first class, 25 new rooms furnished rooms; one block from Indianapolis var. Phone Lincoln, 2012. Phone Lincoln, 2012. TAILORS WAY OUT S. C. BRANCH MAKE YOUR SUNSHINE OR SUMMER SUIT 1-THRIM-MANNE CLEANED REPAIRED DYED REPAIRED FOR AND FOR Telephone Victory 2022 211 PRINCE AVE. PHILADELPHIA tt TAILORS CLOTHING FOR SALE DIRECT FROM PARIS Latest and advance showing of Indica' wear- ing apparel at the BUCHA, BOSTHITHING CO. Silver iodine arc "WONDERFUL SUVEN" F. E. MYERS, MRS. D. H. C. 1f HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EDWARD E. BENUK WALL PAPER GLASS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES TEL. OAKLAND 0645 4666 CALUNKET AVE. 1f MEDICAL MEDICAL IF YOU HAVE ENLARGED OR DISSED the third coord. operation by the use of the third coord. coord. coord. coord. restrictions and describe circular free. E. J. McCann. Dept. 50, 60 Charles A. Elmire. SELL YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Beauty caretakers all have merit. Make 100 to 1,000 per cent on all your beauty preparations that you can afford to hire agents and solicitors to sell your goods and pay them a monthly fee. Resident & Co., 641 S. Wolle st., a well-known wall-hanging manufacturer, will put up 100 products that are 100 per cent guaranteed. D. Resident & Co. have many experiential products you want to put on the market. Resident & Co. shares creams, shaving creams, ointments, hair creams, shaving creams, ointments, hair creams, shaving creams, ointments, or any other kind of product you desire. Resident & Co. put up you for you with your name and label and shipped you to ready to be sent out to Outlet to the last amount of business done. Give you any beauty preparations at prices of 100 to 1,000 per cent margin of profit. Give you any beauty preparations at prices of 100 to 1,000 per cent margin of profit. Give you any beauty preparations at prices of 100 to 1,000 per cent margin of profit. There is no obligation whatever connected with this. We will make up all of your beauty preparations entirely to sell these preparations to you. You can make these goods yourself, we can make these goods yourself, we can make better material, the cheaper price and give you better material. WRITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 641 S. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL. Modern from furnished house; till or removal. Rent cheap. Terms Inaurably located office; fireproof building; suitable for advertising business, employment office, etc. Telephone. Lights, steam, heat, etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable rent. Well established mail order business. Medicine, toilet and merchandise departments. Excellent monthly receipt; bears investigation tion. Will consider terms with one having small capital. OVERTON BUILDING 2821 S. STATE ST., ROOM 205 of Making automobile, rarely, household, tea and cake machines. Through ten arrangements we can make sales of your products at art fairs and tea and cake shops. We will start you. Art quickly. This offer is valid for all applicants. A number of applicants will be acquired. Send today for our special form. Price now soames. All particulips included. Seed soames. MODERN HYDRAELIC SALTS BEREAL Fully equipped with two large trucks; steady hauling for one firm for 20 years; ill health reason for selling. Kenwood Auto Re-pair Shop, 541 or 543 E. 44th St. Oakland 0532. DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange? Want furnished rooms? Want kitchen apartments? Want desirable tenants for your vacant rooms? List with us. Whichever you want call Donglass Exchange Service. Victory 5072. Overton R16, room 205. $221 S. State at. Chicago, IL. MUSIC SHOP FOR SALE Excellent living rooms in year; cheap rent; each only. Address Box 46, Chicago De fender. FOR SALE Delicatesseen and lunch, cigars and cigarettes; cheap; terms if dealred; party leaving city; must sell at once. 3109 S. State at. Boulevard 6287, if RILLIARD AND POOLROOMS PTRNISHED complete; we will see you up in business on liberal terms; cash or credit. Frank Queen, SG E. 41st at. Chicago, Inc. CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING: RE-modeling: work guaranteed; prices reasonable; loans placed for your building. City Investing Co., 2507 Grand Blvd. Dung, 1570, if MUSIC STORE FOR FALE-LIVING QFABters: cheap rent; reason, leaving city. 1834 W. Lake West 2577. 31 RM, HOTEL, PAYING $600 PER MONTH Pier 1231. (2) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BE A SEAR-CHICAGO TRICK FAMMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago—cement, moss, full the war-ideas, for truck—and the other two have been built for the revenue of suitable, for raising most any kind of vegetables. Neighboring farmers have realized several hundred dollars per gate on public\|\| operations, and the other two are in the public�ings on the land, but for a few hundred dollars, portable houses and out-buildings can be purchased from nearby dealers. The price is the first price in only $2.00 per package of $1,000 in the required, balance in small monthly payments. Here is your opportunity to live near Chicago and be independent. Don't send any money. It interests you. The price must be required for full particulars. Address Box 24, Chicago H.Fender, Chicago, IL 60604. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN a lot in the new near-Chicago summer resort. First, because it is an ideal place to spend a lot of time in the area, it is not a great place to be in the city. Second, because it is exclusive to the city, this is a very good place for you to buy lots. Third, because you can buy more, you can buy more. If you buy a lot, you can buy a few. In 1996, the price of the home balance in 10 monthly payments, which before summer is over may be worth double-Fourth, because it is the only resort where one can spend six months of the place. I'm very sure that it would be a waste more to secure your lot now. Address for full information Box 24, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE 40-day trust, three-quarter miles from Baldwin Terms, $100 a month, balance $25 per month. Insurance: $150 a month. 6 and 7 rooms, store heat, modern through- put, WiFi, and laundry for purchase. Mr. Klein, Mainline, 10906. PLAINIE AVE. 19115-DELUXE L. F. 1000 W. 10th St. 1000 W. 10th St. 15.5 and 6 rooms. loft bedroom. loft room. 1000 W. 10th St. 1000 W. 10th St. DETROIT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS references. E. A. Stagleton, 10906. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED DOD Trucks CARS OR TERMS: FROM $50 OF S. & L. MOTOR COR. $816 S. WASABI AVE. Phone: Routeland $500 DAVID CARS $0.50 GUARANTEE-$50 DOWN GLEECH, INC. Audited Ford Dealer 20 E. Lake st. Randolph 7171 FORST-BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN-DOWN, 1025 S. Michigan; also Dogge, Chevy Dell, Toyota; and many more. Dell delivers, $150 to $300 terms. EXPRESSING Let Us Do Your Moving Now me for reasonable rates; place your order on www.warehouse-rates.com. REEL, express; long distance hauling. 222 800-222-2222. THE BIRK INLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS Co. - Flailling, shipping and storage; plus motor delivery; $16 per boat and up. $36 Pieces. Phones: 855-8266. Mack Pieces. Phones: 855-8266. SUMMER RESORTS INDIANapolis, Indy. booking bureau, apartments and 29 N. Indiana avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. 217 TWO HOME OUTFIELD WITH SCREENED cell inland call 212-555-5555. W. Walter McGregor, 212-555-5555. DOWNTOWN HIGH, LEVEL HOTES, SMALL payment. Inc. Chicago, IL 60611, 405 Bowen St. Chicago, IL 60611, 405 Bowen St. **FORMULAS** HEER DOKTER BOOK CONTAINS 250 formulas for making beard and eyebrow creams. Inc. Cooper Botanical Supply, 105 Brush St. Detroit, MI. FRENCH MEDICINE AND MEDS HIGH, formulas. Seed Event stamp. Maker- gregor Specialist Co. Chicago, IL 60611. SEWING MACHINES CASH OR CREDIT - INDEXER TALORS. BACK INSTALLED. BACK INSTALLED. BACK INSTALLED. bax. bax. bax. $2200. $2200. $2200. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 969 Cleveland Briefs Moss titin Mac Snowden, clerk post- station Station, Tallahassee, theater building in Panayville to attend and finger the funeral of her Husband Martin, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Moon. The Governor Her- dial publishers had a moment of mourning for her. Tuesday evening, a considerable amount of flowers were arrived. It. Moon is repre- ted and flowers blossom. His son, Henry Moon is now Ambassador to America Among the directors not for the St. Mary's Author and to A. Corte. The Operational Her- tory of public health stockholders in the country consider the annual additional Stock buyouts to have subscribed to have subscribed to Herton Health's new accounts for B.C. Styx, G. E. Colburn, M.E. and O. K. Styx. University Young, 21 2015, 10th St. is included in the heart beat in Charleston, 2015. 253 E. 10th St. is, A. O. Taylor bath in charity house from from side wounds, said to have been shot at the 50th Wade, 252 Woodland Ave. who died The White 100t restaurant has managed to sell 400 jenkins to however many people who has taken over the Magistrate bathroom With the assistance of Hobert Berry, 253 E. 10th St. is reported very little improvied at the city hospital. The K. of P. officer was able to be removed to his home, 253 Central Ave. last week on 15th St. of which he has a K. of P. parade Sunday, of which he has served as marshal several years. 253 E. 10th St. Austin Alison, 253 E. 10th St. and Albert Sharp, 253 E. 10th St. damaged by the last Friday, which caused a home game on E. 10th St. 253 E. 10th St. Kinsman road, was littered about his home. A dog thought to have bitten him. Paul was killed by Patrol Henry Moulton, 253 Kinsman road, monitor at the 50th St. broadway branch covering from a wound in the chest gustained by accidentally shooting him, who cleaning his gun for inspection. Mrs. Martha Harding, 22, 512 1E, 55th tracks near St. 51st St. last week. Henry Turner, a roomer, identified Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Jessie Robertson, St. 51st Quiney Ave., returned from Memphis. Tom Hawkins, a roomer, was wounded. Wesley Bowden, a World war veteran, 33 years of age. The remains were in the National cathedral. Memphis. Deward Price, 5, 5195 Hollyve Ava. his home last Wednesday. The dog was examined for rabies by the Humane Boy. S. A. Lucas returned from Philadelphia, where he attended the A. M. meeting of the general missionary board in New York. An anxious attendee the A. M. E. missionary board meeting in New York last week. Mrs. Martha Mays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Throop, 3250 E. 519th St. took place from Smith & St. 519th St. last week. Ave. Monday afternoon of last week. J. Minor is able to be on the job being committed with an injured foot. Olivia Taylor, 4, was hitten on the hip 224th floor, walking near her home 242nd floor. 484 st. My Andres players are here this week at the symphonic theater. They are stopping to admire the performance and Lapoy and Julia Davis are at the oth- er side. Fiona Foundation, 27, 228th F. Eath St. was released for lack of prosecution by Dolly Judie Siler on a charge when he is allowed to have shot, did not appear to present. Goldberg is warrant Wednesday for the protest of the manager of the Park Area on the complaint of Oliver Watts. His sister Ace, who sore to a per- sonal injury, charging the bus company, has A. H. Martin repaired from New York, where he attended the or- ganization meeting of the Northeastern Life Insurance company, accompanied his wife and baby daughter, accompanied his wife to Mrs. Hunt's home. New Or- ganizational $3,200 has been realized from the B.W. A. Style show at the public theater and Jolie Davis is very pleased over the result. News of the Clubs The 11 club met at the 1st Day Sunday afternoon. May 12, and elected the following others: Gordon Gaines president; Naomi Christ, Vice president; Lloyd L. Wright, secretary; Dennis Sinclair, treasurer, and Florence Hundy, sergeant-sarcasm, Miss Heathree Wright, who has been the faithful president for the last five years, since the club was organized, retired the election for the evening year. The club regressed having to accept the resignation of Miss Wright. Next meeting will be held Sunday, May 51, at the house of Miss Sohn Gaines and the new president, Gordon Gaines. The Sarlog Whose Club was May 6 with Mr. Susie France cards were played, after which a delightful repast was served. Miss W. O. Murray and Lorris were on guests. A. B. The originator of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the ilod, is well as the "Inverti Prescription" for women, was Dr. Ray V. Pierce, a proficient physician in western Pennsylvania right after the Civil war. He early moved to Buffalo, N.Y., and established the invalids' model, then he put up his home remains in the World's Dispensary where they were carefully prepared from blood, in which andHBs, and sided health drugsists are over the Pond State. For over 400 a century Dr. Pierce's Discovery, for the blood, has been sold in larger quantities by drugists all over the United States than any other medicine. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a tonic in its effect on the stomach and digestive apparatus; an alternative in its action on the blood. Liver and skin. It increases the appetite, stimulates the digestion, enriches the blood, clears the skin of eruptions and blenishes, and makes both men and women feel as they did when they were young and are the free. As a young woman of drugists, for the blood, he is a good bedtime. In the first day he was on and the first a good day. He was a friend of a friend's Clinic of Dr. R. J. Adyre's Clinic in Buffalo, N.Y. Adv. ing with Mrs. D. G. Martin, 2265 E. 49th M. May 27, 4:5, 30 St. May 27, at 5 p.m. The Council of Colored Women in quite grateful to the various clubs and the public for assisting in the bazaar, which was a success. Mrs. H. J. Prince of Shiloh Baptist church addressed the members of the council and impressed them in regard to the excellent work that was being done. Mrs. Beluh Shaw and Mrs. George Evans represented the council at the Welfare Workers' meeting held at the Holenden hotel and gave an excellent report from the lectures. Mrs. Pershimer spoke before the ladies, presenting the need of the child training course which is being held at R. H. Hayes school, E. 49th and Central Ave., William Lloyd of E. 31st St. was one of the group who played in the elementary orchestra, The United Pocket club met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Wallace, E. 20th St., the president, Mrs. Lownay presiding a delightful meeting was held. The distinguished guest of the evening was H. S. Churney, secretary of the Empire Savings and Loan company, who gave a most interesting talk on the "Negro and His Money in Cleveland," and complemented the club on its object and its workings. The club tanks its funds with the Empire. Members present were Mines, Manie James, Areanda Davis, Pearl E. Austin, Emma Dunbar, Marie Lennax, Lula Hale, Margaret Marks, Mary Lewis, Fannie Wallace, Melphine Rucker, Viola Lewis, Beatrice E. Richards. New members received were Mines, Jennie Johnson, Lila Bogn, Lillian Howard and Kate Curtwright. The hostess, Mrs. Fannie Wallace, served a most delicious request. Next meeting will be held at Mrs. Ruckers 2555 E. 40th St., May 21. Beatrice E. Richards The Royal Persons Club met at the home of Mrs. Eatle Thompson Friday evening. May 16, with the vice president, Mrs. E. the Smith, in charge. Plans were discussed for a June rande to be given to the club. After the inspection of business a delightful request was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Anna Moe Waters, 2344 E. 50th St. Friday evening. May 29. Mrs. Francis Wright, president, up to Mr. Morgan, reporter. The get Together club met with Mrs. W. Presley, 2257 E. 255 St. Business was transacted and a deleous lunch on served by the hostess. Next meeting with Mrs. Kinslow, E. Solst. The meeting was presented at the Saturday at the home of Mrs. Rana Atkins E. 52d St. was an interesting one. This is one of the clubs most actively engaged in making preparations for the state federation meeting in this city June 25 to 6pm. All the members elected and elected to the state meeting, and Mrs. Wilberetta Hansbury Pope, alternate. Mrs. Mae. Hasey is chairman of the local branch of the city federation assignment and housing committee. Arrangements were completed for the club's annual reception. One of the most outstanding social functions of the past week was the annual four-course dinner of the husbands of the members of the Ideal club in the dining rooms of Prince Hall Masonie temple. In both St. last Saturday evening, Half springers, with all the�s, were the principal features of the month, while the other were pink and yellow roses. The evening was pleasantly spent in games, Mrs. Joe Holloway winning first prize and Mrs. Carrie Ross second. The Ideal club sets the pace for possibility and hospitality, according to their many friends. After a two months vacation in the Delta City security met Tuesday evening and gave a fudge party. The candy made according to the instructions of Miss. Mary Thompson was very delicious. Miss. Miss. Alexander, as very delicious, of the club. Regular meeting of the group of the club will be held Thursday evening, May 21. Plans are to be discussed for a dance. Miss. M. I. Kelley, president, Miss. M. I. Thompson, secretary. Mrs. Rachel Chaffin, 2001 K. Goh St., was to be the hostess to the Helping Hand society Friday, May 22, 2001 p. in Mrs. William Twitney president, Mrs. Ideal club Notes—The benefit card party given by the Ilaiah L. Franklin, II, 2244 E, 720 St. was well attended and very successful. The ladies had a second round by Mrs. Lidia Warren. The guests first by S. Ross, second by I. Irvin, Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. Warren met at the home of Mrs. Mary Holloway, 220 E, 70th St. After a delicious lunch the club was taken up. Three dollars on the P. W. A. building fund and 100 dollars on Women's clubs were important matters taken up. Next meeting with Mrs. Vela Irvin. Parent Teachers association of Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament church gave a bible party in Parish of the school. There were no group-ups present, as everyone came attired in kid clothes. The Findley delightfully entertained the优胜 club No. 1 at the home of Mrs. Della Offer, Mrs. Peta Hawkins, 220 E, 740 St. business of importance. Mrs. Rella Offer, president, Mrs. Lara Offer, president. The Alpha and Omega club was des- identically entertaining. Members J. G. Mor- wist, Whist was the predominant feature of the evening's entertainment. Winners of Mrs. Charles Jackson and Mrs. L. Hafley, Bohry prize, Mrs. Charles Jackson and A. Granty, and Mrs. Arrest J. Hafley, both meet Friday at 226 9th St. Mrs. Arthur Morton, B. 92 St. was taught to the Book and Thimble club Mrs. Loula S. Jones, E. 1919 St. de- terained the Hawaii club The City Federation of Colored Wor- ning Monday evening. Arrangements were completed for the state convention to be held here in June. Mrs Mrs. Ressie Thomas proved a pleasing hostess to the Wistaria club last Saturday. Mrs. J. Firse, 1615 Massie Ave., entertains the over the top club Friday evening of this week. In auxiliary composed of lodies has been organized, and appears to be the N.A.C.P. in Cleveland. The officers are: President, Miss Eleanor Alexander, Mrs. President, Miss Ferba Rice, Secretary, Mrs. Harry E. Invisi, Assistant secretary, Mrs. Mattie P. P. in the Invasive System Scheme Committee, and an entertainment committee. Mrs. Walter Ison, membership committee, Mrs. George Carroll, chairman of others, Mrs. Simone Clemmon, More committees will be appointed later. The present membership lines are given to 200 very soon. 1965 to 2000 in touch with Mrs. Goo, Carroll, E. 74th St., Meetings once a month in Mt. Zion-temple. The auxiliary is fostering a children's day program at Core M. E. church Sunday, May 21, at 4 a.m. in a special children's program is being arranged. A junior orchestra will make its initial appearance. Any亭伯的, younger will be included who can play any song instrument will please get in touch with Mrs. Henry Attorney Attorney of the Branch of the N.A.C.P. The Ye Biz Zuz club is preparing to be the host of the 2014 Weight, Weight, Gilt St. June. This will be a farewell to Miss Weight, who will be the secretary of the Brooklyn Society Mrs. Edith Woods, former Cleveland, Lafayette, and a few days on home, met on a visit to Chicago where she is making her home. Mrs. Woods and other properties in Idaho, Mich. Toddie Williams, 2160 E. 86th St. was presented with a Ford coupe by his wife, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles M. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William Gowns, promenade 40th St., entertained at breakfast Monday in honor of Rev. R. Farner, Collegiate, beautiful new public library and other points of interest by auto. Dr. and Mrs. Young had as guest of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary branch, on route from a meeting in Chicago to the organization of St. John's Church on Monday, morning. The mother's day in Cleveland is guest of NEW 3-WAY SKIN BLEACH GIVES YOU LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT-OR NO COST Miss Thelma Louise Taylor, student at Heldeburg university, spent the week-end in the city as guest at Taylor's home. One of the evening of May 14 at 7 p.m. Miss Dorothy Bush, 621 Utica Ave., Heldeburg, gave a concert. Lloyd Wright's birthday covers were for nine. The guests were the Misses A. Morrison, Lima, Ohio, and Bath A. Morrison, Lima, Ohio, Raymond Johnson, Morris Fox, and William Webster. The table was in crystal holders and pink sweet peas. Favors were dainty pink haskets filled with almonds. The birthday cake was a chocolate candle forming Mr. Wright's initials. Walker C. Murray, 2220 E. 51st St. is purchased a beautiful two-family home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walden, 2555 E. 51st St. leave Sunday night for a trip to their return they will stop at Atlantic City, Jamestown, Olean, New York. Mrs. Pearl dainter bay goes to Chicago to beate infidelity. She is gorging with her old Cleveland friend, Mrs. Selma C. Glenn gave a pleasant surprise party in honor of her husband, Attorney G. Glenn's生日 Saturday. Mrs. Morgan Gray, 1666 E. 51st St. comes in and is comforted on a two-week visit with relatives in New York. Morgan's safety class class 2220 E. 51st St. is arranging a big tour course on the lake early in the summer. The home-coming dance of Warmth's Singing Symphonies at Saginaw Enchilada Gardens, was one of the highlights of the month. Everybody was out to welcome the great entertainers who have been making Mack Adams accompanied M. Eutner on a minor trip from Stemmerville to Olean with his Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Webster matured in the medical field and attended the funeral of Mrs. Gaye, a veteran Polish and cold War veteran. There were Mrs. Kramse and so Dr. Floyd Ramsey, alder and member of the Zanesville tribe friends to Alexander (to Taylor, Cleveland representative of the Zanesville tribe friends to Mary Teresa Taylor, for many years a resident of Zanesville, Alma and Omega club trained the southeastern part of Ohio last Sunday in search of a suitable location for their May walk Rumor has it that Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Garvin realized a handsome sum for their property on Delaware Ave. Cedar Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert dougless, E. St. Sir, are still weaking but the Regina, a short time ago. The mother is Mrs. Renella dougless and well known in club circles. Mrs. Ross and Mrs Hamilton modeled from Lima, Ohio, and were guests of Mrs. Rose Bush, Ulla Ave. Mrs. Ross, daughter Mrs. M. Eriem, are Mrs. Ross and attended the J.D. club database. Masonic Affairs The laughters of Ibs had their annual sermon Sunday evening, the sermon. The Nobles of the Mystic shrine were present by invitation, the Shriners. The laughters gave a feast Monday night at which the Shriners Emanuel commander, K. T. will hold. Assenson day services at Naples, Florida, and Thackery Ave., Sylvania, May 24. Roy C. Lee Jefferson will be deserved. Donors No. 13 of this city instituted six candidates from Elyria Saturday night to the institution and a general good time was had. Peer C. G. Garden, master of the Mystic, like Mason for the northern jurisdiction of the United States, with the Scottish like Mason for the northern jurisdiction of the United States. With New York, France Ruther received his 32d and last degree in Masonry there from the University of Africa, considerable Masonic significance was attached to several of New York. They were taken on sightseeing tours on one of which the Masonry of Africa considerable Masonic significance was attached to several of New York. The trip was enjoyed very well. W. T. Bould lodge No. 79 will confer the Master Mason degree Saturday. ELKKS AND MOOSE NOTES Lorraine, tibble bake a bawler Monday, May 15, in honor of their third anniversary. The following is the bawler: W. William T. Willis, and Mrs. Welcome T. Blue and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Lancaster Bryant Wilson was entertained in cheinmatt, Ohio, May 15 and 14 by W. H. Hill, district deputy in, headed a group of Bills at the Derby. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley William of King Tudor of Elks, to be held Sunday, June 16 at Mt. Zion temples. The arrangement by W. W. William district deputy grand exalted ruler of northern Ohio. A big banquet will follow the grand exalted ruler. Monday for the grand exalted ruler. Buckeye judge of Mouse, No. 1, will be presented by W. W. William a ball tuesday, May 5. Music will be rendered by Warner’s orchestra, with fire fittings to numbers and friends. Church Notes Services at Antioch Antioch recently received a build a new church in 2000 in a new location in Cleveland. Attorney Clayburn George and H. E. Murrell, presidents of the church are busy with other persons arranging the campaign for $100,000 to be launched about the first installment of plaques falling due on Nov. 1. At the first plaque of the church $17,000 were pledged by the officials alone, and it is thought that the campaign a reality and a credit to all Cleveland. The children of Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament church received Science has perfected a new beauty treatment that makes any bluebottle skin beautiful or the treatment costs nothing. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples. You can now so easily maintain your skin's celling lines of wrinkles and contract, with this new treatment and prominent people everywhere. You will be able to sleep night. This treatment is complete. Skin will be as beautiful as any bluebottle skin you have to take this new Results—Or No Cost Life's most cherished claim is easily yours, pay nothing. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction or we do not want a penny of your money. We will refund your money if it is returned upon request. To ensure your money is returned, you have been so successful we offer to send the remainder treatment to every woman and child. We will refund the initial fee only if 85% of the amount is paid. Otherwise, the initial fee only 45%. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER their first communion Sunday, May 17. The procession began at 10:30, the small church as a sign of the purity of their souls. As they filed up to the niter two by two, the crowd rushed across the rampier pews. Truly it was a beautiful scene. Their little chubbies were unhappy with theirs, they returned to their places to pray. The Second Seventh Day Adventist Church of the Mission in formal dedicatory services May 24 to public is invited. Rev. J. E. Vox. manuscript "Where the Cabin Song, and the Cabin Song," has compelled to reopen encounters. More will be told. The little chubbies were most enthusiastic about praying. A musical and real is days day was rendered formal for the Miss. E. 57th St. The mouth of the Church Mt. Zion Notes—The musicie next Sunday afternoon in the stupefied of the stupefied of David M. Howard promises to be an unusual event. Some of the best hostesses will be taken to the building fund. Mrs. J. T. Sings is heading two groups of guests. The other managing the banquet of the Emure Savoy will be the world time Mater J. K. Wright of Philadelphia will be the sneaker. At committee of 19 to collect old pledges and to get new ones for the building fund. For last Sunday was attended by over 200 of the order. Next Sunday morning the Memorial day service to the American Legion and the Ohio national church Hartler will take place June 18 instead of June 22, as announced. Mrs. Ethel W. was held at Mt. Zion last Friday night, the dinner being served by the Philadelphia of Talladega college was a welcome visitor last week. He will preach twice on Sunday. The flower committee gave a spacious dinner to 16 friends at the church. Johnson, last week. Jay Deer Entertain Söhack's Euclid academy was the some of a very brilliant affair on Thursday evening, May 14, the occasion of the annual day club for their many friends. It is said that this affair was one of the many arm, shoulder and ankle bounces intermingled with the varicolored gowns of the young Ballets was indeed a promenade, the impressive sight was the promenade, the young men wearing caps and the impatient fans were beating and confetti. After the dantee the members of the club and their company retreated to the house, Miss Biodorah Dusha for a limpness. Organize A. P. A. Chapter Organize A.P.A. Chapter Barclay night, May 2, the youngest chapter of the Alpha of Alpha from the Society was set up at Akron, Ohio, in the University of Akron. Those included as charter members of the new Alpha Tau cluster were: Dr. J. R. Walker, formerly Beta; Attorney T. A. Howard, formerly Beta, and Dr. Georgetown, formerly All-Union, Ohio. In "A," R. Lewis, formerly Kappa, and Dr. J. H. Dunbar, formerly Kappa, and Attorney Artee Fleming, formerly Beta, all of Akron, Ohio. Five under-graduate students of the University of Akron initiated were: Robert Elmer, third-year student of Akron, C.M. High school, 1922, and a member of the State Honorary society; Dan Thomas, former captain of Barberton high football squad, Chester A. Tusda, former all-state high school tackle and champion high school spellers of Akron, win-up to the world-wide event. Philip Morris, honor student of Akron, South high school, and Floyd Taylor, member of the varsity track. All are freshmen of the university. Formal ceremonies were conducted by members of chapter, "Cleveland," Norman L. Crick, national secretary of the A.P.A. or S. Paul Reey and other can-caster. Hazel Harrison Cancivals Hazel Harrison, the Chicago pianist, is rightful recipient at St. John's church, under the auspices of the Harmonics choral Cleveland musical people a large and appreciative audience being present to greet and welcome the wonderful artist, Mrs. Ivadia Matsoum, two members from CATARRH Asthma and Bronchitis CAN BE CURED Says Hindu Scientist Cataract germs can be killed INSTANTLY and relief obtained in two minutes, according to Dr Shaha, a specialist in the field of cataract surgery. The ONLY cure for Cataract is FREE ZOONE IN THE AIR. Information how this oculum may be used to relief even in the most sunburned cases will be sent FREE to every sufferer of diseases which hitherto have been incurable. Not only for your own sake, friends who suffer with you, you should write for this new simple self-treatment name and address to the Amos Institute at 34 Fifth Ave., New York, and meet charges for the information. Summer months are especially dangerous and cold in the air, so don' SEND NO MONEY If you pay just one bill you can save and add address to Mutual Laboratories. 404 Mutual Bldg. Kanov City, Mo. A card will be sent to your employer. Certificates will be sent; morely land the postman introductory cost like payment of an amount that The treatment will be mailed at once. If money back you are the prize, and we feel this amazing skin regenerate. Write today. manuscript, "Where the Hermit Dwells" and the "Cabal Song." So captivated the children of the Jackson family was controlled to respond to numerous encorers. More will be said of her playful encorers, who were most enthusiastically received, responding to several encorers. The mother of Mother's day was rendered to the "Les Roux Extras" Social club May 10 at the home of Miss Glinda Brooks, 228 West 10th Street, where mothers spent an enjoyable afternoon. The Air Faint Choral club of East Orange had their last appearance Sunday week under the direction of Mrs. Joe Louis Jackson. "Participants will appear in Wakeman Country Club What promises to be the lead resort in this section is the Wakeman Country club, located in Wakeman, Ohio, in the system of 21 cities, with a number of Oberlin, Averaling, etc. A Morgan, who was the first sponsor of the movement in purchase, the property, there will be two big days at the resort. Saturday and Sunday, May 5th, 2015, will be held at the Sunday will be conducted by Dr. Mack T. Williams of Antioch church, Cleveland Attorney A. Martin and others will speak. Sham battle Saturdays are the first to end everything, hashed the thrilling, signaling and other stunts will be performed by soldiers and Boys Scouts. Capt. J. W. Raines in charge of company E, 5220 infantry, and Cait. W. M. Stewart, company E, 5220, who was the first to end the cedar age. The Boy Scouts of America, the veteran soldiers, sailors and marines of all wars are especially invited. The soldiers and Boy Scouts will be at the same time of the events. The围墙 should beى of the围墙, and afford a real camp scene. Certain Feye will be in charge of the Boy Scout party and have quarters during the two days. There will be cleaning the beautiful position on the back of the plan, good fishing and lathing. There are saddle horses and shotland pomies to amuse the ladies and the children. The committee is composed of G. J. Morgan, Attorney A. Martin, G. J. M. Stewart, M. J. Williams, Joseph Smith, J. H. Holls, Joseph David Miller, special dept. CLOSE SCHOOL CAMPAIGN This chapter. This Alpha, closed to a high school, at all college, can pay for the main music motion to stay a evening. May 17, at Antioch Haplotine church. During the week pro- grams were held at various churches and on May 15 from station WEAK, John D. Wilkinson, reserve law school broadcast the "go to high school, go to college" campaign for a connection with alumni who will visit Western Rest, with a party, which had charge of the pro- gram. As an aftermath of the campaign, two organizations have requested that members of the fraternity address them upon this educational campaign, organizations were the independent Literary and Social Set, organized under the auspices of the Hathhouse community settlement and the State of St. Lufkin A. M. Church. Both meetings were addressed by Norman L. Mcclure, general secretary, "go to high school" of the committee will be kept intact to study and report means to raise and maintain a large scholarship fund for the benefit of the deserving students. The campaign agencies were performed by Peter S. Jackson, Lancaster, and Chairman, Robert S. Martin and W. T. Wilkinson, Mr. Wicker Surprised one of the most unique affairs of the past week was a grand surprise birthday luncheon given M. D. Wicker, 99, of New York, on Saturday, the 55th birthday. The house was beautifully decorated in pink, white and gold, and dainty three course luncheon was served with sparkling punch in abundance at the luncheon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lester T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George McKinnie, Mr. and Mrs. George McKinnie, Mr. and Mrs. George McKinnie, Mr. and Mrs. Linder, Mrs. Erans Hicks, Miss Susie Allen, T. C. Abton, James Phillips, J. Jackson, H. Shire and S. Announcement Nickerson, Beauty Show open for the season. 2011 Tanahdi 2011. Beauty culture taught. DEATHS William Wise, at Warwickshire sanitary larimar, at Tristone Church, Baptist church diesh Mailey, at her residence, 267 Street, at Tristone Church, Baptist church diesh E. F. Boulder's funeral parish, Boulder, age 1 year and 5 months at residence, 254 E. F. Boulder, Victory Life Insurance Company acquisition to its agency for life insurance salesmen carefully considering all reasonably decided to cast the being a very riche experience will contribute to the prospect. J. E. STAMPS, formerly Insurance Company as a sesses a thorough knowledge and is a very capable Vice President at Victory Life Insurance Company. This is indicate life insurance salesman. J. PERCY BOND, better Super Life Insurance Sales Supervisor of the Eastern headquarters at Washington than ten years of experience. In addition personally written and pearly, thereby distinguish producers of the Race. NATHAN WRIGHT, JR., for the Standard Life and his personal production Agency Force of Victory ambitions of being the first write a HALF MILLION one year. Mr. Wright's heir. JOHN E. NANCE, former for the Standard Life, and recently connected with one of the St. Louis of the Victory Life's contracts a. LOUIS E. REDMOND, for Victory Life with county offices underlying the secretary on the Education Victory Life's contracts a. LEMUEL L. FOSTER, Agencies, was one of the unusual ILLINOIS MISSOURI --- Victory Life Secures Prominent Salesmen Agency Force Greatly Strengthened Victory Life Insurance Company announces with pleasure the acquisition to its agency organization of several of the best life insurance salesmen in the United States. Colored insurance companies, mainly decided to cast their bids with Victory Life. They bring a very nice experience in the insurance world, which will contribute to the prosperity and solidarity of the company. J. E. STAMPS, formerly connected with the Standard Life Insurance Company as agency educational instructor, possesses a thorough knowledge of life insurance salesmanship and is a Victory Life as Agency Supervisor of Illinois, but has since been promoted to the position of Assistant Manager of the Company. This is indicative of Mr. Stamps' worth as a real life insurance salesman. J. PERCY BOND, better known in insurance circles as the "Super Life Insurance Salesman," has been appointed Agent of the Victory Life as Agency Supervisor of Illinois headquarters at Washington, D.C. Mr. Bond has had more than ten years' of continuous insurance experience with the Standard Life. In addition to his supervisory duties, he has personally written and paid for over $200,000 of insurance billing himself as one of the largest producers of the Race. NATHAN WRIGHT, JR., was Agency Director of Louisiana for the Standard Life and one of their three largest producers. His personal production was so gratifying that he joined the Agency Force of the Victory Life as a special salesman, with ambitions of being the first National Salesman in the world to be appointed Agent of the Victory Life for one year. Mr. Wright's headquarters are at Cincinnati, Ohio. JOHN E. NANCE, formerly Agency Director of North Georgia for the Standard Life, and one of their leading producers, has recently connected with Victory Life as Agency Supervisor of the St. Louis District. He will quickly develop this district to a MILLION DOLLAR agency. LOUIS E. REDMOND, formerly of Standard Life, comes to Victory Life with a comprehensive Knowledge of the principles underlying the selling of life insurance. He is a specialist on the Educational Policy, and asserts that Victory Life's contracts are the best in the field. LEMUEL L. FOSTER, Manager of one of the Home Office Agencies, was one of the most successful general agents of Unusual Opportunities Are Offered Good Producing Agents in ILLINOIS TEXAS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA NEW JERSEY MISSOURDIO OHIO WEST VIRGINIA MARYLAND Write for Particulars VICTORY IN THE FIELD OF WAR HOMEOFFICE: OVERTON BUILDING 3621 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO Anthony Overton, President. I. J. Joseph, V. Pres. & Gen. Mgr. May 13. Funeral services at E. F. Boyd's, funeral parlors. Mrs. Amanda Holmes, at City hospital, May 16. Age 15. Remains sent to Indiana. Mrs. Amanda Holmes, at City hospital, May 16. Age 15. Remains sent to Indiana. Mrs. Ella Gaines, at her residence, 1504 Scoutville Ave., May 17. Age 14. Remains sent to Indianaapolis, ind., for treatment. Mrs. Anna Delle Hall, at City hospital, May 17. These deaths reported by the Bella Vista News. Adolph Williams is preparing to open an ice house. Edward Winston is going into the chicken business. emphasis business. Mark Anthony is building a house on K-12. Mr. Mitchell is improving after 'two weeks' illness. Ethan. Appleton and Junction Elkies are graduates from free five school in this community. By L. LLOYD STONE Sterling Hotel Phone West 6723 The Singsess club, under the direction of the industrial department of the YMCA, has a gymnast at Allen temple Sunday afternoon. Ms. Norria Gordon of Alma PIs 11 is Mrs. Grace Hill of Lincroft Ave, in convalescent Harrison. of 4259 Pergamum St. North Side, is much recovered from her recent illness. A gymnast presented a most beautiful scene on Friday night, the occasion being the tables were placed in the form of a triangle, in the center of which was a program and for representatives of the YWCA. A Mrs. Norcum, associate, and Mrs. Heisinger, chairman of the Girls' School Mine." The pupils of Stowa school gave a very classy little play. There were little clever letters left little for the imagination, so well the paris carried out. Huffman's orchra proves MIDDLETOWN OHIO Stanley overman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Overman of Philadelphia, was shot in Cincinnati in a holdup. His funeral was held at Bethel A. M. E. church Monday. Rev. James Maxwell old-领衔 a large crowd was de-lightfully entertained at St. W. T. auditorium Thursday evening by a play given by the Young Women's auxiliary for the benefit of the A. M. E. church. The Married Ladies' Embroidery club met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Hand of Ninth Ave. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Grillin and Mrs. Edna Hunt are able to be out again. Mrs. Lizzle Morton of Dayton attended the funeral of her brother, Stanley overman. Monday. The Who So Ever Will-Bible class met at the home of Mrs. Gates of N. Main St. Mrs. William Flag of Wall St. is sick. The Phyllis Wheatley club was highly entertained by Mrs. Anna Mae Moore and Mrs. Lillie Holiday Wednesday afternoon at the new community Mrs. Bishadatta Lavermore of Wheeling is visiting at the home of Mrs. Linda Hughs and Mrs. Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Brown in Bristol. Mrs. Lily Hughes and son, Charles, have returned home to Mrs. Teresa Lawley to Tobias is taking his grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Peterson, Mr. Cook of New York to John Johnson and Miss Louise Louise are recently married in St John A. K. church, Rev. M. I. Dempster ordained. **PIQUA, OHIO** Mr. and Mrs William Rose of New Ware庄 visits Friday. Mrs. Karen Collins of Columbus, then Mr. and Mrs Mell Harris notated to Saturday July to show the family. Mr. and Mrs Fletcher able to be out again Mrs. Linda Kendall spend Thursday in Springfield to spend Sunday with Mrs. Mell Fletcher of Park Ave. SEND NO MONEY You need not send any money write to giving your name, age and complete address you it. It is also arrived at your X-Line note. If you received, the goods will be returned they may be returned by mail. Back copies your moves at one MAIL ORDER Dest. W2480 tures men dened Company of Birmingham, engraving of the famous Pike possessed of a pleasing knowledge of the contribute much to the an agent of the Missouri or of Oklahoma for the and founder of Security to Utility for State of New Jersey, with company is exceptionally of a salesman with the possessed by Mr. Perera. of the employ of the Su- company since its organ- salesman, having led to for three years, for the Central Ohio quarters in Columbus. Y With Care deciding to connect with legal reserve companies, actually unanimous, as of its management; reservative policy of the sting and non-partici- insurance; Life Security at Salesmen Greatly Strengthened the Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Company of Akla. He was for three years manager of the University Justice Quartet. Being possessed of but striking personality, with a thorough know insurance business, Mr. Foster will contribute success of Victory Life. M. C. PERARA was for two years an agent of State Life and Company Agency Director of Okaia Standard Life, two years President and founder Life Insurance Company of Tulsa, Okla. He com Life to serve as Manager for the State of New headquarters at Newark. The Company is fortunate to secure the搀渡 of a salient personality, efficiency and experience possessed by CHAS. G. VALENTINE has been in the employ of State Life and Company Agency Company. He is one of their very best salesmen, whole agency force in personal production for Mr. Valentine will be the Manager for the Agency for the Victory Life, with headquarters. Chose Their Company With When asked their reasons for finally deciding to Victory Life, the youngest of the legal reserve the replies of these men were practically unfollows: First: The integrity and success of its man Second: The progressive, conservative police Company; Third: The unexcelled participating and not pating policies; the Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Company of Birmingham, Ala. He was for three years manager of the famous Fisk University Justice Quartet. Being possessed of a pleasing but striking personality, with a thorough knowledge of the insurance business, Mr. Foster will contribute much to the success of Victory Life. M. C. PERARA will for two years an agent of the Missouri State Life, five years Agent director of Oklahoma of the Missouri State Life, six years Agent director of Security Life Insurance Company of Tulsa, Okla. He comes to Victory Life to serve as Manager for the State of New Jersey, with headquarters at Newark. The Company is exceptionally fortunate to secure the services of a salesman with the personality, efficiency and experience possessed by Mr. Perara. CHAS. G. VALENTINE has been in the employ of the Supreme Life and Casualty Insurance Company since its organization. He is one of their very best salesmen, having led the company through its growth. Mr. Valentine will be the Manager for the Central Ohio Agency for the Victory Life, with headquarters at Columbus. Chose Their Company With Care When asked their reasons for finally deciding to connect with Victory Life, the youngest of the legal reserve companies, the replies of these men were practically unanimous, as follows: First: The integrity and success of its management; Second: The progressive, conservative policy of the Company; Third: The unexcelled participating and non-participating policies; Fourth: The low net cost of insurance; Fifth: The opportunities for advancement; Sixth: The liberal agency contracts, giving feitable renewal commissions. I. J. JOSEPH, Vice-President and General Man- ager. Life, career, exactly what the ambition- saleman wants when he seeks a new connection practically all agents he interviews. As an In- man and Executive, Mr. Joseph is an expert. He credit for bringing these splendid men to the Fered Good Producing Agents CT OF COLUMBIA NEW JER ST VIRGINIA MARYLA Particulars acts, giving non-for- General Manager of the combustible fire insurance he confection. He chooses As an Insurance Sales- expert. He is the much pen to the Victory Life. Agents in NEW JERSEY MARYLAND Sixth: The liberal agency contracts, giving non-forfeitable renewal commissions. I. J. JOSEPH, Vice-President and General Manager of the Victory Life, knows exactly what the ambitious life insurance salesman wants when he seeks a new connection. He closes the door on the salesman and Executive, Mr. Joseph is an expert. He is due much credit for bringing the splendid men to the Victory Life. center on Canal St. Mrs. Agnes Baker of Cincinnati is visiting friends in Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of 17th Ave. were called to Mansfield on account of the illness of Mr. Robinson's mother. Mrs. Todd and daughter Anna May, and son, George, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Robert Moore was a Cincinnati visitor Sunday. Columbus Campbell is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Lane is sick. Mrs. Lizzhe-Lindsay is somewhat ill at her home on Ninth Ave. Willie Ferguson and son, William, Jr. were visiting relatives and friends here. Rev. and Mrs. Maxwell delightfully entertained with a three-course dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carol's several wedding anniversary. The greets were: Miss I. Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Carrie Holland, Miss Theown, Mrs. Leslie Anderson and Miss Dorothy Friedrich, all of whom are teachers of the Booker T. Washington school. A special feature of the dinner was the delicious cake baked by Rev. Maxwell. LOCKLAND, OHIO The many friends of Mr. Taylor, the late husband of the late heart-felt sympathy because of the death of Mr. Taylor, who was killed at the Battle of Gettysburg, all who knew him, was well known in society circles and in the K. of P. Miss Laura Howell left Friday evening for a week-end at her home in Vilano Roan and mother, Mrs. Heath of Huntington, W. Va., were guests of Mr. Taylor and mother, Mrs. Heath of Sunday, Emmanuel Wilson is sick. HAMILTON, OHIO William Ayers and little daughter left Saturday evening for Oxford. The day evening by the choral society of Cincinnati for the benefit of Tibu New York. Old Fellows and Household of Ruth Lippman annual thank-serving service Sunday. Grim Hopkinson church, Mrs. Lena Patterson daughter Isaac Hopkinson in visitation visited her sister, Miss Josie Hughes, mother of her children, club at the residence of Mrs. May Fuller Saturday evening, Mrs. Charlotte children spent Saturday in Cincinnati. COLUMBUS, OHIO Very unique, was the annual formal dance given by the Assembly club Friday evening at Memorial Hall. Each member was the club's colors. The dance was articulated in the old many palms surrounding the orchestra—out-of-town guests were; Miss Margaret Isby of Cincinnati, Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. James Ross, Dayton, Ohio. In May, Miss W. Wright, "The R.N.C.O., Ohio," and Muthrisb. Athens, Ohio. Directing the Mrs. James Price of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Graves, 765 Franklin Ave. announce the birth of a daughter of Mr. Mr. Mr. John P. Holley, motored to Salem, Ohio, to assist in setting up a chapter for the Masonic lodge. Mrs. Hulds Hond, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ridgeway, a return to her home in New Zealand, Ohio. Robert J. Jones, Jr., Lee, J. Foster Lewis, W. E. Moore, spent several days in New York city, where J. Foster Lewis had the 55 degrees conferred on the 3rd degree. He was offended to his last day, the last week, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weaver, C. H. O'Lean motored to Washington, C. H., Ohio. Sunday afternoon, a program was given at a Memorial Hall of the 1st International Conference on Python, a period of the organization. Meeting called to order by R. B. Barus, Dr. A. K. Laurence, master of coremones. Mrs. Katherine Tyler and children left yesterday afternoon for Cleveland, Ohio where they will make their future home. From May 23 to 30 the Spring St. V. M. C. A. will observe the sixth anniversary of the formal opening of this association. The board of management of the Y will head the campaign with a goal of 200 men. Attorney B. F. Hughes will be general chairman. The teams are: No. 1, J. J. Lee, leader and chairman; Harold Brown, W. C. Anderson, C. H. Valentine, L. J. Faulkner, Captain Jones, Ernest Jackson, Hayden Skeaton, C. R. Dean, William P. T. F. Whittaker, R. K. Stephens, Roy Hottkins, J. E. Johns, W. T. Johnson, William Buckner, Herbert Ransome, Carl Burnett, Dr. Nelson Barnett, Robert F. Jones, Marwellus Guss, Team No. 2 for R. M. Trilob, chairman and leader; A. E. Gunn, L. H. Godman, S. L. Gibbs, Edwards, Hopson, H. B. Alexander, Rev. A. J. Allen, S. C. Jones, Ralph Hutter, T. W. Iyer, S. W. Lampkins, C. J. Carter, Walter Thomas, SATURDAY. MAY 23. 1925 UU BIGHSVILLE, OHIO PIQUA, OHIO