Chicago Defender

PRINCE KOJO BEATEN BY POLICEMEN IN CAFE Royal Guest Given Sample of True Americanism Suit against Schulder's Sea Food inn in the Astor hotel, 170 N. Clark St., will be started immediately, according to a decision reached Wednesday morning by Prince Kojo Tovalou-Honenou of Dahomey, Africa, and Paris, France, who was insulted and later assaulted by police when he entered the above named hostelry Tuesday night. With the prince at the time of the assault were his hostess, Mrs. Harry Knowlton, 69 E. Schiller St., a cultured member of Chicago's "Gold Coast" colony; Gustave Arcilla Uribe, a sculptor, and a young woman who left the same night for New York, where she will embark for Holland. According to information, the prince, who is visiting in this city, acquiring some data for a book he intends to have published upon his FISK UNIV. WITHOUT PRESIDENT; M'KENZIE GOES TO OHIO HOME France, who was by police when hostelry Tuesday time of the assa Knowlton, 69 Eber of Chicago's Arcilla Uribe, a who left the sa she will embark According to visiting in this book he intend return to France, entered the inn immediately following a lecture which he had made before members of the Women's International league, over which Miss Jane Aldams, world famous author and lecturer, presided in the Stevens building. A water rushed forward and began to push the prince towards the door. A patron of the restaurant is said to have joined the water and started talking of "lynch him." Police Arrive The prince, protecting the result, was trying to explain in English to the water when Tarrytown Murphy, Costello, Welb, and Smith of Central police station entered. After hearing the case, they joined in the assault on the prince, beating him over the fence, and killing three policemen handed him to the night court, where he was charged with disorderly conduct. State's Attorney N. K. McGill, who also represents the Chicago Defender and who was on duty in the court at the time, had the charges dropped. Prince Koko came to Chicago last fall. He holds degrees of bachelor of arts, master of arts and sciences, and doctor of medicine from the university. Doesn't being a practicing lawyer at the bar in France, he is editor of Los Contents, a paper published in Paris, and is president of the Universal League for the Improvement of the Black Race. Since his arrival in this city, he has been in demand as a teacher and for seven Mrs. Kincholm, a desendant of the noted English writer, Sir Thomas Moore. The treatment which was recorded him Tuesday night, both by the police of Chicago and proprietors, has arrested citizens of Chicago as nothing else in recent years has done. The Chicago Defender, through its police station, will invade the property and every person in the restaurant involved. There were absolutely no grounds for the stand taken by the police in the affair. Least of all did they have occasion to attack the prince, and nothing to present plans they would aid upon to explain their actions. Papers Tell Story both of Chicago's morning papers reported the incident in dippant manners. The Tribune thought it a funny matter, and therefore tried to be funny in writing about it. The Herald-Examiner, a Hearst organ, deliberately garbled facts in an effort to shield the restaurant operators. The following is part of the report: can he be the latter paper? Last night Prince Kajo dropped into the grill of the Astor hotel, 129 N. Clark St., with two beautiful white young women, both so (Continued on Page 4) Nashville, Tenn., May 20—Although normality has returned to Fish university, scene of the recent student strike, no attempt will be made to fill the position vacated by President Fayette Avery McKenzie untilample opportunity has been given the trust board to comb the country for the best available man. Meanwhile university administration has been interested in an internship administration headed by the board of the Woods, the president of the board of trustees. On the committee with Mr. Woods, Herbert A. Miller professor of technology at Ohio State university, Peter Summers P. E. Swan Fish university executive chairman on the board of trustees, Mrs. M. C. L. Frosthuller and Miss L. Elizabeth Collier. Miller on Grounds According to plans completed last week, when Paid Craigah, New York attorney, whose father founded Pisk, journeyed here with Mr. Wood to confer with the executive committee of the Peek Will, will spend several days each week at Pisk with Mr. Wood within call. These men, aided by the other committee members, will govern Pisk until the appointment of a new president. Questions as important as the permanent appointment of a dean of the faculty in the faculty and the prairie of a large farm in university attends to the student body will await the appointment of Dr. McKenzie's successor. In the meantime Pisk, Shaw, executive chairman of the administration and body the immediate necessary faculty changes will be made. Dr. McKenzie Goes Dr. McKenzie holds Nashville farewell this week. He will make his home in the present in Columbia, Ohio. He's now excited little earn WIZARD --Defender Photo DR. GEORGE W. CARVER Credit for the $5,000 reward won by the state of Alabama in the southern exposition recently held in New York city goes to Dr. George Carver, head of the research department of Tuskegee institute. Dr. Carver, recognized as one of the world's greatest scientists, demonstrated his discoveries at the Alabama booth. (Story on this page.) Slayer of Deputy to Madisonville, Ky., May 23—Honey Johnson was convicted of first degree murder in connection with the death of Evan Murphy, deputy sheriff, and sentenced to die in the electric chair by a jury in circuit court last Wednesday. Following the verdict, Judge Lafont deferred signing it in order to give counsel for the defense time to file motion for a new trial. Murphy was asked to rile the blinds on the table. Flyer, L. & N. special, on the night of March 7. WITHOUT ; M'KENZIE O OHIO HOME ment, the internees of the strike period has largely shed down. His departure was followed immediately by the visit of Mr. Cawarth and Mr. Wood, who conferred not only with the executive committee of the trustee board, but with the faculty and new administration committee. The trustee board had a great confidence in the future and a disposition faculty to compete in the development of Fisk." The trustees are enclosing at once on their search for a new president. Means of alumni administration upon the trustee board are now being worked out, after the conference voted in approval of the idea. The vice president is appointed to consultation between the new president and the faculty. Both the executive committee of the trustee board and the presidential committee of the faculty voted that no obstacle should be placed in the way of the four students suspended during last year's strike. Their suspension was lifted and it was voted to give them every reasonable aid and punishment to the education elsewhere. Actually, participation in violence or disorder will have their cases individually settled if they apply for reinstatement. To Visit Alumni Prof. Gaker, it was arranged, will devote the summer to visiting alumni groups in various centers. Appreciation was expressed of the alumni who attended the program, which must be wiped out before the $15,000 fund can be made available. A 525,000 plaque has been received from a trustee on the condition that it be placed as much as possible between both vested their names and help of the alumni members of the greater Fisk committee and of the officers of the alumni organizations. A significant step was the decision to establish a student public and student center out with a certain degree. OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 3135 INDIANA AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 6927 VOL. XXI. NO. 4 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 * PRICE TEN CENTS DALLAS IS GRIPPED BY MOB Dallas, Texas, May 29—Armed with machine guns, shotguns, side arms, tear bombs and the fire hose, almost 100 policemen are guarding the Dallas county jail here where a mob of several thousand of the leading citizens of this city were blocked by rifle last Friday from taking Frank and Lorenzo Noel, held on murder charges, to a lamp post gallows. Five white men in the mob were shot, one seriously. The two men brothers were indicted on Thursday, May 29, on two charges of murder. Mob Forms, Elsees Early Friday evening the mob started to form around the jail where they were being held. Men, women and children gathered and only the word to start storming the jail was awaited. Finally a group of men armed with milk bottles, bricks and clips attacked the line of tremors and west side of the jail. Firemen attempted to stop them with powerful streams of water, but this proved unsuccessful and the policemen opened the gate and most of those into the car. But these few shots surprised the mob made them think that the officers really meant to protect the two prisoners and they quickly started to desperse. The wounded man was by the police and rushed to the hospital. Almost a hundred members of the mob were arrested, thrown in jail for a few minutes and then released. They calmly left the jail as said. Firemen thought that this would "merit the feeling." Five Wounded The wounded men were Dwight Stewart, an undertaker; Tim Jolly, C. J. Pullman, N. E. Duncan and J. L. Young. The most seriously wounded war Stewart. He was mob quickly displeased with the exception of about 60 hungeroons who remained all night. Preparations to call out the state militia in case it is necessary have been completed. Tiger Barrages will be on duty at the compassure in the New Bedford area on trial according to a statement from Governor Mitam Peregrine. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IN ARM BY WIFE Washington. May 29. — Harry Thomas, St. Orange St. according to his testimony, was accidentally shot through the arm when in bed and wrestling with his wife to possession of a gun drawn from under her pillow. The shooting is said to have occurred after a quarrel in which Mrs. Thomas accused her husband of being a shell. Thomas said that the trouble began when he arrived at home later than usual Monday night. His phone was broken when he left her bedside and as to where he had been, but his replies did not play satisfactory later when they retired, he further stated, the argument was removed and that it was that the alleged incident happened. Mrs. Thomas was arrested on municipal court the day after the testimony, Judge Justin D. Fudge listened to the case, holding that the evidence did not warrant presentation. LABORER WORKS FOUR DAYS WITH A BROKEN NECK Monroe, La., May 29—Several days ago Henry Hunter, day laborer, was struck on the head while work under an elevator shaft of a park building under construction. The accident and the injury a slight one and returned to his work as usual. Hunter work four days and, having felt gradually worse each day, he decided that he would consult a doctor. The doctor discovered that Hunter's neck had been broken by the blow from the elevator. The man was removed to a hospital and it is said that he still has a broken neck. The case has been pronounced one of the most unusual ever treated by local physicians. TURFMAN'S KIN IN COURT TILT OVER HIS WILL Leaingreen, Ky., May 23—While citizens of the city are up in arms over the will of John T. Hughes, wealthy white turfman, who died at his home last year, the wealthy turfman's life secret has been buried in circuit court here. Admission was made by a lawyer in a statement in open court that Hughes was the father of a son by Mrs. Ellen Hughes-Davis, a woman of the race, and as the result of this statement a long-drawn battle for the estate is being fought. A gun to be fired was that of Ellen Fennell, occupying the heirs-at-law of Hughes. She has through her attorneys filed suit in the Fayette district court to break the will of Hughes. Dies at Age 84 Hunches died, Aug. 1, 1921, at the age of 84. Four months before he died he made the will and signed it in a hospital in the presence of George R. Hume (white) and W. J. Warren (white). When the will was populated it was found that after making a ten requests to friends and who had been left to Ned Davis, he had been left to a slave before the Civil war, the home farm consisting of 2554 acres, together with all the household turmishings, farm implements and work stock. To Robert Henry Hunches, admitted in court by J. R. Bush (white) of counsel for the defendants to be the natural son of Hunches, he left 160 acres. To Alex Rankin, "My old, faithful "colored man" Hunches left a place consisting of 964 acres, with the man that it go to Robert Henry Hunches upon the death of Alex Rankin. Sen Worth $250,000 Robert Henry Hughes is also in line, according to the provisions of the will, to receive the home place upon the death of his mother, Ellen Hughes Davis, so that he will automatically be buried in the will is upheld by the black grass land, worth $2500 or more. It is the contention of attorneys for Mrs. Davis that Hughes had intended to leave his property to them as only as 1872. On the other hand, Robert C. Tallout, attorney for the contestants, states that he will show that Hughes was not of testamentary value and that he was unfit to inherit. FIVE FOUND GUILTY OF PEONAGE Penacola, Fla., May 29.—A verdict of guilty was returned in the federal court against the five white men on trial for having violated the United States promiscuity statutes. They were, however, released under bond, the jeopardizing decriminalization. The guilty are M. B, Davis, Carles Land, Will Proctor, Frank Daniels and Cary Whitfield. Davis and Land are turpentine operators and the other three were employed as supervisors. County Judge Chapin and Sheriff Clark are also under indictment. All the guilty are accused of having flunged or caused to have employees of Color flunged. They were also charged with having forced members of the Race to work on the form against their will. The genational charges were brought out by government prosecutors from witnesses on the stand. "Good Catfish Bait" "Him and your body will be made cushion bunt," was the threat made to George Diamond, a victim, after he had been whipped on his bare back with indiscree, he testified. "I'm going to hold her until I can find Henry Sanders," was the message Matthew Brown later said. Sanders, wife of one of the men driven away from the land & Davis turpentine camp in Calhoun county, because of alleged intolerable conditions. Husband Gone. Wife Seized Brown said he had picked up his daughter and she was in his care when Mood Davis and Cary Whitfield came up. He told them the told him they "had tracked Sanders four miles to his place and wanted to get him." Brown told them that Sandra wrote there, but they searched the explicitly. They did not go into Brown's house. Then, not finding Sanders, at the point of resolvers they "attested" Lolo, his wife. Brown said neither of the men was a sheriff. United States Commissioner Milton at Marianna was the final witness before the closing of the government's case. He testimony, his examination of the bodies of the victims who had been beaten and corroborated their stories of torture. Some of the men still bear scars. The whipping was done last September. Cary Whitfield was excused from attendance at the trial when it was announced that his wife had died. Never Drew Pay. Owed $114 Diamond made one of the most capable of the several government witnesses. He readily identified "accounts" which he had been given, showing that for his short time in the employ of the turpentine camp and works he was indebted to the company $113.30. He said he did not know what it was for, as he had never drawn any money. He said that when he was "arrested" and taken to the county judge's office, they had urged him to plead guilty of stealing jumper coats from the commissioner. "I didn't steal them and wasn't going to plead guilty to something that I did not do," he said. "Then when I come out of the court house I heard Mr. Davis say to the judge that if he "don't plead guilty given eight months on the hard road," he would be set the price his eles and later set on the price of being released on a 20-day bond, which had been fused against him in the first account. "MISS INSTITUTE" J. M. THE MISS ALICE CURTIS Debutante and charming W. Curtis of Institute, W. Va- tute" by popular ballot in a re West Virginia Collegiate insti CARVER WIN AT NEW Y New York May 23.—The unusual exhibit presented by Dr. George and charming daughter of P institute, W. Va., who was choir ballot in a recent popularity. Collegiate institute. ER WINS HONOR NEW YORK E Debutante and charming daughter of Prof. and Mrs. A. W. Curtis of Institute, W. Va., who was chosen "Miss Institute" by popular ballot in a recent popularity contest at the West Virginia Collegiate institute. CARVER WINS HONORS AT NEW YORK EXHIBIT Carver, head of the research department of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Alabama, is said to have been very influential in persuading the judges to give the 25,000 award, offered by The Manufacturers' Record for the best exhibition at the southern exposition held here, to the state of Alabama. The award read: "Because of the comprehensive form and manifold activities of that state in agriculture, much merit is attributed, education, power development, public health and artistic work." A brief review of Dr. Carver's exhibit explains why. The peanut and the sweet potato were especially featured. One hundred and five ways to prepare peanuts, and 176 ways to serve sweet potatoes were illustrated by the Tuskegee wizard. His stand was always crowded. To the Defender reporter he said: "Our discoveries have been made with the exception of peanuts and sweet potatoes were wired from the earth, the human race could exist as well as it does now." Another finding of Dr. Carver's shown here, is what scientists have [Image of a person with a mask covering their face] daughter of Prof. and Mrs. A. who was chosen "Miss Insti- ceent popularity contest at the tute. S HONORS WORK EXHIBIT claimed is the rediscovery of the ancient Egyptian art of color. He has worked out a blue palm made from the well known red clay of the southern hills. He showed 500 ways of utilizing clay, some of which were: Making dyes, oil paints, water colors and toilet powders. He also showed over 300 things that could be made from the feathers of domestic fowls. Has Many Honors Dr. Carver, who is one of the few Americans to be honored by a membership as Fellow of the Royal Society of Great Britain, a body of the most distinguished scientists of the world. He has also been awarded the Spinning medal. Only recently after 15 years as a teacher, Tunkegue took over Carver from the class room and gave him time wholly to work in the research department. This is another evidence of what our Race can be, even for a southern state, when you have an equal chance. Dr. Carver Tunkegue brought honor to Alabama, in sharp contrast was the position of Georgia, which had a poor, deflated whole Tom, at its booth. He was acting the part of a clown, and doing everything to discredit his Race. 24 PAGES CAFE NATIONAL EDITION MOB invicted GAME ENDS TILT WITH GUN SHOTS Two friends of long standing quarreled Thursday over a game of cards while one was a guest in the other's home. They argued over a point, fought and then the host shot his visitor eight times. The friends were Joseph Upson, 25 years old, 4345 Bearborn St., and Lonnie Barnes, 40, 4541 Vincentes Ave. Upson, visiting in the home, was killed by the latter at 6 p. m. and died later at the Bedwell hospital. Barnes called the Wabash Ave. police and waited to be placed under arrest. Women in Case His wife, Mrs. Nellie Barnes, was at work at the time of the shooting, but Mrs. Mary Lindsey and Miss Tracy Jones, both roomers in the Barnes home, were there. The were at work when the police arrived. Barnes told the police that Upson came to his home during the early afternoon and spent the remainder of the time there. A card game was started about 5 p.m. Upson quarrelled over Barnes' winning 14 and depleted the room. The former drew in gun. Barnes and, they struggled for possession of the weapon and in the tussle it was discharged. Before his death, Upson told a different story to the police. He said that Barnes had been drinking and the murderer married him into room and returned with an automatic and shot him. Frames An Alibi The two women in the house at the time, according to their story to the police, said they were in their room when the shooting occurred. When they came out they saw Barnes hiding behind the wall, and the men behind him said to say that Upson shot himself during a struggle. They had heard the men quarreling, they said, but didn't know what the quarrel was about. Barnes was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder at the inquest. The two women were held as accessions upon the report of Seret. William Fitzgerald, who investigated the case. CONSUL YERBY TO FRENCH CONSULATE Word was received in Chicago of the remission of W. J. Verbyh of this city for 15 years a member of the United States diplomatic corps, on the post U. S. at Paris, France. Congress Verbyh former post was at Dakar, West Africa, where he had been since 1996. He was notified of his new appointment by cable from Washington recently while he was in Timbuco on government affairs. He also a physician, entered the diplomatic service during Roccosdell's administration. Since then he has remained at his most through successful administrations and has rendered valuable service to this country. Mrs. Verbyh, who was 1556 Champaign Ave. plans to join her husband in France early in August. BOOTLEGERS CAUGHT Momphis, Tenn., May 25—Kalney Thomas, 19, of 211 Ayers St. and Walter Jackson, 17, of 150 Hooper St. were arrested on a prohibition charge when they were discovered by officers to be carrying a tub containing 100 half points of whiskey on a five-gallon can and a gallon of whiskey in a bottle and a distance from where the men were arrested. TWO MORE DIE IN THE MISSISSIPPI MEN, COMBING RIVER FOR BODIES OF OTHER VICTIMS, LOSE LIVES IN CURRENT Just hear MAGGIE JONES rave about “Suicide Blues” and “Dangerous Blues” on Columbia Record 14070D Blues they are! Deep, dark and dangerous! Maggie Jones has sure got 'em and she sings them to you. And how that boy “Alabama Jo” twangs his guitar while she sings. 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PART 1—PAGE 2 TWO MEN, COMBING R BODIES OF OT LOSE LIV Mumphis, Teen, May 26 John Davis, to 221 S. Second St. and Jim Davis, to 221 S. Second St. and Jim Davis, to 221 S. Second St. and Jim Davis, in the Mississippi river last year near Bob Lull's Landing, Miss. when the boat in which they were riding capsized, on the blue wind and water, in the Mississippi river, soaking party with another, Will Davis, who later escaped with inside, and were coming the river back down when the steamer Norman went down two weeks ago. Davis and South were following in the river more than 30 miles when the Norman sank with some of the South's greatest white educators on board. No matter what they were to save, they were to capture the purpose for which they had contended and a third would have been lost if it not been for the Fortune that of Jim Davis, which enabled him to save other ships, carrying with people who were out searching for lost bodies, the ship alarms along the shore, the ship slows up and watches the small ship as it apparauds, plunging the two searchers to death. The sparks of Tom Lee, born in the Nile River, were blown up by the ship after watching the overtreatment of the surprised boat, the other crew burst to get out of the danger of the ship. That Smith was drowned with bovine was proclaimed upon the fact that he was missing at the quarry after the boat either in the day, before the survivor was unable to obtain either of the men in the strangle after the boat had overturned. Bovine and Smith soon trying to steer their skiff back to safety at the quarter boat when they were bleached in indigo after the ship's quarter of a mile up the river and the boat overturned. It is believed that the bodies of the two men were swallowed under the ship, as they had been processed after a long search. INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Parking. Truck. May 26. John W Arnott was seriously injured Tuesday evening when the car he was driving to collided from a distance throwing him through the windshield. Whiten Skin with Lemon The only hardness way to bleach the juice of two lemons with three drops of white, which any drunken will supply for a few weeks in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter of whiskey, softener The only hardness easy to bleach the skin to make it look better than the juice in the juice with three doses of Orchid water. The drunken will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a moisturizer that will print of the most temporal skin whitener, softener and beetle. It can secure fragrance into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous skin beauties use it to bring out the best of their white complexion; also use a freeze smooth and tan bleach. You must make it rememberably yourself because it not only ready to use because it not immediately after it is prepared. Just hear MAGGIE --- BELT DRAWS LABORER INTO SAW; KILLED Newport, Ark. May 29.—The body of a visitor West, employee at Jesse Roberts Hospital, was mangled and he was instantly killed in an accident which occurred at the factory later Saturday. After the belt on one of the larger containers had been thrown to perp. the filling of a saw, West rested the belt on the container and thrown onto another puffer. When the belt was thus set in motion the container was thrown off and suffered horrific injuries about its shaft arm, across his chest and on his head. The accident was investigated by the coroner, and the inquiry was called and it was said that no further action is to be taken. CLAIMS HE KILLED IN SELF DEFENSE HORSE PLUNGES INTO DITCH SEVERELY INJURING LABORER Philadelphia, Pa. May 25—Henry Ebron, an employee of the United Guild Improved Fridays at Frankford, Calif., while he was working in an excavation at Frankford and Torrance Ave. He lives at 532 Carpenter St. was working in a shallow ditch when the horse, attached to a wagon of the Huriblum Durlies, became stuck in the ditch. The animal reared and topped over Ebron was rushed to the Frankford hospital, where he was treated. Wiley Ebron, attached to Engine Company No. 6, the driver of the horse was arrested. INSTANTLY KILLED Memphis, Memphis, May 28—J. D. Gillespie was shot, and instantly killed by a law enforcement officer when he tampered with his automobile. McCoulough immediately surrendered to the authorities and then to the carer for the carer's inquest, but it is expected that he will be freed in view of the carer's inquest, had a record of highway robbery. A Matthew Henson, only living person who has actually been to the North Pole, is looking over some of his trophies and reminders of the time when he braved the polar less with the late Admiral Peary. Henson, who lives in the Bronx, New York, is a craft in the U. S. customs department. "He expresses doubts that Amundsen, who has been missing six days on his flight to the North Pole, will return safely. Hundreds Are Graduated From Southern Schools --- Jackson, Tenn. May 29—Rev. S. W. Broome, editor of the Memphis Times, Memphis, Tenn., delivered the marl address at the 42d anniversary comment event, exercises of Lane college Wednesday, May 27. Dr. J. F. Lane, son of Bishop Isaac Lane, the founder of the school, is president. Those receiving the A. B. devee at the closing exercises were Masses Ethel Burnette, Anna Lee Clay, Lucile L. Price, Melrose Starks and Lillian Womack; William A. George, Lorenzo H. Nelson, A. L. Kimborough, DoWitt Merrlewether and Theodore H. White. Those receiving the B. S. devee were Mrs. Olive P. Nelley, Avery Woodson and Dewey H. Tuckle. Graduates from the teachers' course in education were Misses Cora A. Weaver, Royal Erita Cunniman, Minnie Farner, Lanole F. Ken, Murilla Herrera, Hila MacMood, Emma Person, Meigle Smith, Nonia P. Adams and Polly F. Meln. Miss Mattie Copeland was graduated from the teachers' course in music. Graduates from the high school were: Misses Besteen Able, C. Everett Nana Cliffon, Mary Cody, Moselle Franklin, Ranche Hurt, Estelle Hurri Addie Marjorie, Hourtella Moore, Laurie Jardine, Fannie Tysuk, Ruth Wells, Martie L. Wood, Marjorie Hodges, Katties Johnson; John Boone, B. C. Wood, Charlie Jones, Sherpul Lovec, Roosevelt Stephens and Emerson Wynne. DAYTONA-COOKMAN INSTITUTE Daytona, Fl. May 29. The 21st commencement exercise of the daytona-Cookman Collegiate institute were held Thursday, May 29, at the Daytona-Cookman Collegiate Institute. Boomer was graduated from the Junior college and Misses Victoria Graham, Ade King, Liliane Simmons and Imma Klee from the vocational These receiving diplomas from the high school were: Irina Margarita, Ellen Ellen Brown, Mercedes Allister, Rhoda Abbie Carlie, Lillian Flynn, Harold Engene Healey, Sumner Hurgen Hutchinson, Oliver Lennon, Hazel Louise McDuffie, J. William Norman, Preston Stewart Peterson, Layne Bromethin Food, Ora Peterson, Nicholas Theodore, Thomas, Augusta Foster Wells, Shelley Frieda Vickers, Elizar Van Wimberly, Teresa Wimblelum Williams. DOUGLASS HI CLASS San Antonio, Texas, May 29, 2012. R. M. Lewis delivered the address before the graduating class of Douglas high school in their closing recesses today. Say, J. R. M. Lee delivered a sermon on Sunday, May 24. Members of the graduating class are as follows: Willie Mage Kanks, Lilian Marie Hollinger, Ebel Loran Lee, Michael Browne, Brandon McCormick, Branch J. Marjanee Catherine Browne, Zelina Givendoken Brown, Dorothy Nerissa Brown, Perry Clay Brooks, Mattie Lee Brown, Vernon Campbell, Leonna Elise City, Eleanor Robbie Coleman, Willie Grey Creuse Himo Vernon Derby, Vera Lillian Burry, Butch Marshard, Debra Evans, George Alfred Flower, Deresne Maria Glosson, Harold Winston Glosson, Ima Mace Green, Thomas Jesse Frank Hall, A heartreading and yet interesting thing happened in a downtown store where I met a loud argument, with a clerk. I know what I want', she told me. "I think things, but I know from what I saw it do for some friends of mine that it is blood and that it instrument that I am." I was just as pretty as any girl when I was young, but I got carried away and now I am in the city now. So many people are now insisting on Black and White Ointment, and on Cream Ointment, and on pimples, blotches, crows, ricketter, ringworm, "breaking out," etc., because they see and hear of the skin they can depend upon it. And they are more economical, too. The Skee Ointment contains three things are much as the Liberal Size size. All Skee Ointments bath the Ointment and Soap-Adv. Chicago, IL pretender CHICAGO - 3444 WEST 10TH ST. - 1-12 OCTOBER 2021 CHICAGO - 3444 WEST 10TH ST. - 1-12 OCTOBER 2021 The Fire Department in Chicago will be in attendance at the TIME 10 SCHEDULED HOURS AUGUST 2021 at $200.00 an hour at 11:75 AM DOUGLASS HI CLASS N THE RIP TO POLE viving person who has actually liked over some of his trophies in he braved the polar lees with ason, who lives in the Bronx. S. customs department. He he, who has been missing six Pole, will return safely. Graduated eastern Schools Rubio Bernice Howard, Lilie Barrero Immuno Oscar Richard, Jefferson Emerson Richard, Jefferson Ernest Walturn Killeigh, Rhea Pustan- leathers, Nathaniel Hawthorne- Lewis, Dr. Adalebine Barrison Lott, Bethany Barrison, both Lott, Martha Barrison Jeanne Mattei- Pinkus, Andrew Wesley Powell, Curtis Wayne Barnes, Veronica Coul- son, both Pinkus, Thomas Ruth Barrison Van Dyke, Josephine Gladys Viment, Napoleon Walker, Rufus Sawley Watson, Arri- ne Watson, Owen Whitner, Owen Whitner Wright. STATE COLLEGE GRADUATION Campbell 8, May 15, 2000—Tuesday afternoon, May 15, State A and M college of South Carolina, under the president leadership of President menagement exercises with a demonstration by the girls' physical education department. The program con- siders of various drills, singing and the normal destination contest on Friday evening was won by Miss Elizabeth Witerson, Bennettville, Leon P. Young, Spartanburg was The baccalaureate sermon was delivered at Allen university, columbia. B. G. Houlford, Hope State superintendent of education; address Wednesday, May 27. Rhinelander Case Will Be Heard in November White Plains, N. Y., May 29—Supreme Court Justice Singer Wednesday used the second Monday of next Monday for the trial of an eminent suit brought by Leonard Kip Rhodember against his wife, Mrs. Alice Beatrice Jones Rhodemander of New Rochelle. Do You K thousands of perous through Do You Know That As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy and prosperous through their PORO profits? Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. You Make Handsome Profits Right in Your Own Home IT WILL PAY YOU TO ACT PROMPTLY WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.'S. A. DEPT. C-6 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MATT HENSON DOUBTSSAFETY OF AMUNDSEN Says Explorer Has Little Chance to Escape New York, May 29—"Matt" Henson, 58, the only living man who has ever stood "on top of the world," the north pole, and who was the right-hand man of Admiral Peary on eight dishes into the frozen North, was appointed to by experts this week for his opinion as to the fate of the North pole. While two relief expeditiones are being planned simultaneously from Norway, and the American government, he is the largest dirigibles of the naval service, the Race explorer shook his head over the clambs of a safe return for him from his home at 291 Grand Ave. the Bronx, Henson, surrounded by countless trophies of his successful peril, the serious conditions about the pole that pile the odds heavily against any airplane force that tried to land at the pole, he said, "the clambers their rising are terrifying, so slim that no man knowing them as I do matter how they might be." "There are bummers of ice all around the pole that would make it impossible to airplane equipped with ice cameras, such as Amundsen is using. And if they handed, there is a vast stretch of ice that the nearest land south which would prevent their getting back on foot. Phases that look at around the pole are in strong enough to hold up a man on snowyches, but not a plane. They are brave men and, if they die, they lighten. Brave men never give up." Man Admits Theft of Valuable Wedding Ring Newark, N. J., May 23—After deepening at first that he was guilty, Bengaluru Harrison Island, 25 Main Street, Bengaluru. 25 Main Street, pray say, that he be stole a wedding ring valued at $360 from the house of Mary, Harry Miller, 24 Maps Ave, but banned any knowledge of two other hours and valued at $250, which are missing. Gland procured employment as a chauffeur in the Miller house. Threes hours and then disappeared. After he left Mrs. Miller discovered that her property had disappeared also. The property was a half-carnt diamond ring valued at $250 and a one and three-quarters carnt diamond ring valued at $600. Sergent Rothberg and Detective obnama of headquarters made the Find Body of Escaped Prisoner in Creek Carlstadt, N. J., May 29—The body of George Blue, who was being held for the deceased City police to answer questions, was recovered from berry's Creek near here last week. His hands were maneuled in death as they had been when he made his escape after being shot. It is thought that the prisoner fell into the water in the course of his flight and was unable to swim because of the handsuit. Numbers of the club and club discovered, the floating body. "DEAD MAN" IS RECOVERING IN D. C. HOSPITAL Washington, D. C. May 29. Charles Churchill, 47, 185 Harley Ct. N. W., was taken to Friedman's men's hospital Tuesday noon with a fractured skull, received in a quarter with Roy McGarry, 214 Newport Pl. The quarrel took place on Nosebath St. near N. S. At the hospital Churchill was given up as dead. Arrangements had been completed for moving his body to a morgue, and nursing his wife on the same day in morning as the time for the impound, before reexamination showed that he was still alive. He will recover. WESTERN UNIVERSITY WILL HOLD COMMENCEMENT JUNE 4 Kansas City, Kans. May 29.—Western university and state industrial department in Kansas City. May 29.—State university in Manhattan. June 4. Hon. Patrick H. O'Donnell of Chicago will deliver the address. Wyatt Peltz and Kelsey Willis will deliver the address of arts and sciences with a R.S. degree. Those finishing the normal department are Ann M. Jackson and Alma Raymond. Franklin L. Madison and Harold Wilson.—Other other young people will be given diplomas and certificates from the departments of theology, academy, nurse training, commercial and business, printing, home and mechanics, garbolds and carpentry. Boy Falls Six Stories Thru Louis Sharp 9, 10, 11 Louis, Mo., Mt. St. 9, 10 Winston St. 9, Mt. St. was killed Saturday morning when he felt through the freight elevator shaft from the floor of the Aviator. His body was found shortly after the accident by Frederick Martin, 15, 1404 Washington St. Winston was employed by the Arthur Belston Manufacturing company on the sixth floor, and it is believed that in leasing over the shaft that for the elevator he lost his balance. TO-NIGHT TOMORROW A RIGHT Be Well And Happy and you have Nature's gift of it. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) a vegetable lancine, tonica the organs and valleys Constipation. Bliouaness. Side Handsache. renewing that vigor and good feel- ing so necessary to being well and happy. Used for Over 30 Years Get a 25c. Box. NR JULY OCT Jrs Nature's Remedy Chips off the Old Block M JUNIORS—Little M The same M in one-third dress, candy-coated. For children and adults. Sold By Your Drugstist WELL KNOWN MEMPHIS WOMAN ENDS YEARS OF PAIN USING G. F. P. MRS ANNIE FRAZIER RUSSOMS STUDIO Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "I suffered from misery in my side and back until I got so nervous the least little thing would give me a headache which would last for days," says Mrs. Annie Frazier, who is well known in Memphis, where she lives at 1327 Adelaide St., because of the active part she takes in church work. "I tried medicine after medicine and treatment after treatment, but none of them did any good. Finally, between worry over my condition and the misery in my sides, back and head, I got to a place where I couldn't sleep, didn't want to eat and just barely had enough strength to drag myself around the house. I lost weight until I got down to 113 pounds. "About this time I began hearing how St. Joseph's G. F. P. is helping other women and girls and I started using it. I could feel such a difference in my condition by the time I had finished the first bottle I kept right on using this medicine, and now I am as strong and healthy as any woman could be. All that old misery in my sides and back is gone. I have a splendid appetite and sleep like a log. And the best part of it is now that I am getting my health and strength back I am regaining my lost weight. I wish I could tell every woman and girl who suffers like I did about this wonderful medicine which is doing so much for me." None of our women want to go on suffering from any of those so-called "female troubles," such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, loss of appetite, irregularity cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, nervousness, swelling of the limbs and joints during pregnancy, displacement SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 N MEMPHIS IDS YEARS SING G. F. P. MRS ANNIE FRAZIER RUSSUMS STUDIO troubles, hot flashes and that terrible feeling of fear and apprehension. And no woman needs to now that we know what is causing these ailments. The startling discovery that one dreaded malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs—is responsible for fully 90 per cent of these common disorders of women, which people, for want of a better name, have always called "female troubles." is fairly revolutionizing the method of treating them. This is evident from the fact that more than 200,000 girls and women have started using the phenomenal medicine known as St. Joseph's G. F. P., which is believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of that terrible disease, Catarrh, during the few months since this remarkable medicine was first introduced to our women and girls generally. These women know what a difference it makes to get a medicine they can depend on to quickly relieve them of their pain and suffering and restore them to health and happiness with an abundance of vitality, energy and youthful buoyancy when they are being dragged down and weakened by these common disorders, because so many of them had tried all sorts of medicines and treatments before they found out about G.F.P. And they show it too by their heaming, happy faces and the enthusiastic way thousands of them are coming right out in public and praising this phenomenal medicine when they find out for themselves how marvelously it acts to relieve and help them, even in cases of years' standing where everything else has been tried and found wanting. If your dancer hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $25 to over postmaster charges to Barrier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tennessee, for a bottle. Now ad on Joseph's INDIANA CITIZENS INCENSED AT ASSAULT INDIANA GEORGIA DETECTIVE AD BEATING BOY UNMER AND THEN SHOO GEORGIA DETECTIVE ADMITS BEATING BOY UNMERCIFULLY AND THEN SHOOTING HIM PROMISES TO GO ON WATER WAGON; FREED It required all the strength of Officer Clarence Jones to place him under arrest. Barnes was so interrogated that he wanted to throw himself. Barnes was placed on probation for six months by Judge Alar Eberhardt when he promised to refrain from any contact with his wife of his life and six children. SCHOOL TEACHERS OF NEW ORLEANS MEET SCHOOL TEACHERS OF NEW ORLEANS MEET New Orleans, La. May 29.—The last regular meeting of the New Orleans Teachers' association for the first time on May 29, No. 25 high school Thursday, May 21. After a song by the pupils of the Arthur P. Williams school, President N. J. Green presented Dr. M. Meblein, the president of Teachers' as the speaker of the hour. He paid a glowing tribute to the work of Dr. Meblen as an educator during his six years as president of Clark University, the president of New Orleans college. Dr. Meblen's address was timely, entertaining and instructive. The association elected its president, Dr. D. C. Meblen, to the meeting of the National Association of Teachers at Durham, N. C. Prof. L. D. C. Meblen, chairman of the executive committee and director of New Orleans summer normal, alternate. Coney Islander Charged With Kidnapping Boy Brooklyn, N. Y. May 29—Thomas was arrested on Hudson Ave. Saturday and held on the charge of kidnapping Wendy Thomas, 15, of Hudson Ave. The police claim that Mrs. Elise Wilkinson saw them with the boy on the Hudkah Ave. station of the B.I.T. barbarian before midnight. Thursday. The police shout that the investigation that one of our group has been held on the chaperone is disappointing. The police say that he had not been in the boy's company, and had no evidence to prove his whereabouts. FARMER DIES Madison, Ala. May 29—Walter Harris, well-known farmer of this area, was arrested after a brief illness. The deceased was 75 years of age. He leaves a wife, seven sons, eight daughters, two sisters and one brother to mourn. Dema BAYER SPIR ER ASPIRIN "Bayer Cross" on ta e Bayer Aspirin prove physicians over 24 ye Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism ASF SAY "BAYER" Unless you see the "Bayer getting the genuine Bayer and prescribed by physician Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbag Neuritis Rheuma Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Safe SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 J. Pt. Wayne, Ind. May 28—Feeling runs high here as Race eutectics informs him. He arrives at Hiram Alman twentieth, railroad detective from Atlanta, Ga., who beat an officer in a lumber yard near Main St. and Hiram Ave. Wednesday night. Alman, who has been employed by the police, stumbled upon Harris in a box car, making his way from his home in N.Y. to Chicago, in search of work. Harris was carried to an emergency hospital, with a bullet wound in his wrist. Altman had used a stick from the lumber pile to dog the boy until his body was covered with brushes, and he was taken to me along. When the boy showed himself uncle to move, Altman turned on him again. Harris crawled up the stairs, and Altman Aye, where he finally attracted the attention of a modern man on a passing electric. He was taken to a hospital, where a police ambulance was called. Alman was arrested and, on his own confession, was held in bonds until he could be sent intent to kill. A.E. Swick, another white detective, with Alman at the time of the assault, was not held. He was arrested by Police Stegman McKiery and Patroman Barbart, who arrested Alman, the man in the white man in the box car and ordered them out. The white man was let go, but Harris was arrested, and he could be forced to a stole to be could touch Harris's "thing or two" Swick asserted that he had no idea Alman would be sent to jail. Alman was left going to prison. They forced Harris to be down in a galley along the track. Atman put his foot on the boy's head, almed a pisted with his left hand and took to his right hand the stick that Swick had brought him. He flogged the boy until big wolts appeared on his back. When Harris squirmed, writhed and sought to free himself. Atman deliberately shot him. Then he ordered him to "move along." When Harris staggered and fell back, Atman flogged him again. The boy dragged himself to the corner of Main and Runnow, where he tried to pull an outbound street car. The motorman failed to see his signal, and it was not until the car returned from the end of its route that the boy was packed up. Attorney William L. Briggs has the boy's case, while public feeling among the others of F.L. Wayne is running high. Harris is married and has one child. His condition is not dangerous. Atman's confession has been observed in writing. MUSICIAN PAYS VISIT Harrisburg, Pa. May 22—Miss Vidah Hill, tabbed soprano, was a brief visitor to the city last week, from Oklahoma City. Okla., Last summer Miss Hill was presented in a rehearsal here by the Alpha Music Study club, which is a branch of the National Association of New York Music Teachers. Miss Hill was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bernard Valentine, 160 Walnut St. mand YER ER IRIN IRIN"-Genuine on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for Bayer Tablets or Aspirin Genuine only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets ties of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicac EARNEE DIES THE JUDGE Scene in one of Chicago's municipal courts during a hull in the regular routine of the day. Assistant State's Attorney McGill is standing to the right of Judge Padden. The two women in the picture are Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, Defender court reporter, and Mrs. Anna Owens, court welfare worker. Chicagoans Give Heavily to Hampton-Tuskegee Fund Fired with enthusiasm as Dr. Robert B. Motton explained the tremendous scope of the work to be undertaken by the institutes when they shall have secured the endowment fund for which they are driving, local Hamilton, Tuskegee, graduates meeting at the South Side Community house, gave in cash and plaques $3,600 as a start toward chicago's contribution to this educational drive. Motton, an alumnus of Hamilton, who provided, vigorously and elegantly called on the products of these two alma maters to lead the way and prove to the white community that chicago is not for the frayes and the races is not willing to set himself by and not make some effort at self help. Editor Robert, who was made chairman of the campaign committee plans to urge the institutes to not matter how three or small, toward the drive. The names of all donors will be choreographed each week. In a delightfully intimate and inviting atmosphere at the Sunday Keeling speech opened the drive in Chicago, event into the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NS IN S ATTORNEY McGILL C O's municipal courts during a bul- ney McGill is standing to the ri- rors, Nettie George Speedy, Defe- worker. ive Heavily -Tuskegee Fund life and happenings at the two institutions and visited with his former pupils and associates. An unusually timely meeting and planning of championships and Tennis are planning to extend the drive to all who wish to give. The Tuskegee quartet rendered several number of presentations of the campaign to sing at several meetings, Charles Williams of Hampton, Alvin Neely of Tuskegee and Major J. R. Kramy of Chicago and members of affairs under Mr. Abbott's direction. Headquarters will be maintained at the South Side Community house, 320 S. Walsh Ave. Those who have given or pledged their Prior to the opening of the campaign on Monday night at the South Carolina campus, corporate representatives of the Orchestra hall on Sunday evening. The speech was made under the auspices of the Sunday Evening President, Mr. Barnes is also chairman of the endowment committee. Following the Orchestra hall presentation in honor of Major Wilson was given by Clifford W. Barnes at the University club. The affair was a very elaborate one and a very enthusiastic one. The Chicago workers, who had mounted their interest in the endowment campaign, joined the Lincoln were Robert S. Albott, editor of The Chicago Defender and president of the Hampton alumni, Dr. Campbell, Dr. William Rumball, Gobish, president of Mason and Mr. Hammond, director of the campaign drive for Chicago. Find Jersey Convict Trenton, N. J., May 29, 1823—Bleached defender of the American prison for assault and beating, but as Jake Buster, was beaten May 11 when his liner prints were taken, showing he was defection and not lustber. The prisoners some time ago it was discovered that he was at Little Rock, Ark., while as ating execution there for murder. A Mum from East Orange, was sentenced from that town from sixty to 10 years in the prison. On July 25, 1824, he was arrested on July 5 by Paterson James H. Heron on the complaint of a member of our group, who bleached defender had threatened him with a revolver. The identification was made by the print expert at the prison here. Nine Nurses Finish Course at Freedmen's Washington, D.C., May 29—The graduating exercises of the Freedman Hospital training school for nurses were held May 29 in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Channel, Howard University, Rev. W. A. Highted delivering the address. Presentation of the diplomas to the nine revaluates was made by Dr. J. Stanley Horkek, president of Howard University. These receiving diplomas were: Mary E. L. Hohns, Orance, N. J.; Helch-Plinne-Sims, Ovalal, Ohio; Charlotte Mac Lykes, Nonsata Falls, N. Y.; Amett Catherine Robinson, Northtown, Pa.; Ethel Tene, Todd, Norfolk, Va.; Sojourn-truth Owner, Chicago, IL; Wickner-Johnson, Boston, Ching Wylow, Marquete-Hirwe, Cleveland, Ohio; Ardle Stoke, Pottersburg, Va. Caught in Raid St. Louis, Mo. May 28. Edward Barrett. 217 Louis Ave. was arre- nied on May 28. He was in a 121 prohibition violation during the 24 hours ending last Friday night. (barrett was taken into custody at an arrearment) By Perception, Patrolman, Fischer. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. ELECTED HEAD OF INDUSTRIAL WOMEN N. Y. May 28—Miss Y. delegate from the W. W. C. a branch to Brooklyn, N. Flora Pinkney. Asthland, N. Y. successive conferences of the Brooklyn League, industrial Women's League, elected president of the league by a two-to-one vote, white opponent at a meeting in the Central Y. League, twelfth Monday. The league, which has a membership of 150, includes 12 terms of the Brooklyn League of Industrial Women. A elected problem of the league by a two-to-one vote over a white woman at a meeting in the Central Y. W. C. A. whitelist which has a membership of 150, includes women in the conditions facing women in industry. It is organized to create a better understanding among these women and to further the ideals for which the Y. W. C. A. stands. Miss Pinkney is a charter member of the league. The league conference held last year at Sayne and at Summit, N. J. Miss Pinkney was a delegate from the Ashbald F. Y. W. C. A. branch. MAKE FINAL PLANS FOR N. O. TEACHERS' SUMMER SCHOOL New Orleans, La. May 23—The regular New Orleans summer school for public teachers will open its six weeks' session this year at the Thony Lafon public school, June 12. Final plans for the conducting of the session were made Saturday at a meeting of the teachers and Orleans parish education board. It is expected that the school will have a record attendance at this session due to the enforced number of students attending the forcing force has been selected from among the best of this section and subjects comprising a varied field of education will be taught. The school has been chosen: Director, L. D. Crooker; stenographer, Daisy V. Fuller; secretary and director of publicity, H. J. Hunn; instructor in printmaking, H. J. Hunn; Vaulette L. Phillips; supervision of instruction, Prof. Guy S. Rutil; methods of history and English, Supervisor S. S. Loreau; Loreau V. Mejtai; American history and mathematics, Prof. George Longz geography and English grammar, Prof. George Carpenter; drawing, Prof. George Carpenter; doodle science, Mabel Stewart; public school music, Spid Moses. Lodge to Hold Memorial Services Sunday, May 31 Lexington, Ky., May 29.—The 21st annual service of the Blue Grass Lodge No. 11. Knights of Pythias, will be held Sunday evening, May 31 at the Dianbar high school auditorium on N. Upper St. Col. Charles Anderson, chairman of the general committee, will be the master of e-commerce. The unmortal group will be delivered to Prof. G. P. Russell, president of the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute and a member of the lodge. Officers of the Blue Grass lodge are as follows: G. H. Minnis, C. C. (from 10th to 12th), Frank J. Wilson, V. C. Horace Jackson, M. of A.: G. H. Moore, M. of F.: E. W. Slauzhter, N. of E. Dr. T. T. Wendell, M. E. George Slaughter, O. S. Lloyd, W. H. Jones, J. S. R. H. Phores, M. of W. Clarence D. Jackson, K. R. S. Allie, Washington, pre-lote. Members of the committee of arrangements are: Col. Charles Anderson, Chairman: Moses Tyler, Col. John T. Clay, Sr. Rev. J. C. Coles, Gen. John R. Snowden, Lea. William Alexander, E. L. Cunningham, Ed Turner, Maj. Nelson O'Neill, Char. J. Jackson. William Johnson, W. W. H. E. Hawkins, Frank J. Wilson, W. F. Smith, Jefferson, Jones, Benjamin Franklin, Luclen W. Johnson MURDERER SENTENCED Philadelphia, Pa. May 29—John Woodard, S. 12th St., pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter before Jude Hoboken in quarter sessions on June 14. He pleaded not less than six years nor more than 12 years in the Eastern postsecondary. He admitted killing Augustus Patrick of 1622 Naldam St. at midnight on Feb. 22. DAYTONA-COOKMAN CLOSES Dayton, Fla. May 22—The 21st annual commencement of the Daytona cookman institute will be held Thursday, May 22. Other exercises on the program include the regular bachelor's seminar on May 24, the first production of Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" on May 27. JUDGE SCORES CITY POLICE FOR ARRESTS Calls St. Louis Cops Big Law Breakers St. Louis, Mo., May 29 -- Attending vigorously the methods of employing the new draigent system to hide into court innocent persons of our group, Judge Paul Gayer, in division No. 2 discharged six men accused of gambling who had been fined by Judge Roecean of the city court. Evidence of the guilt of the men was entirely lacking. The six men were arrested about two weeks ago, just after the new system had been instituted, as the police board and the police department. When brought into court the men denied their guilt, but were fined $250. In their appeal trial before Judge Gayer the men were again questioned and again denied that they had been arrested them to surrender that they had no definite evidence against the men Judge Gayer became incensed at the employment of the police and imprisoned them. "There we have another example of the police dragged system" exclaimed Judge Grayer. "It is an ostrich to throw into court into court and compete them to give bond and employ counsel for no other reason than that someone imagines this is the proper and lawful way to enforce the law, law when they thus derive honest纪律 of their liberty. I repeat that such methods are outragous. I "doubt if the police themselves do this terrible condition, as it appears they operate under orders. But if the heads of the department and the patrolmen themselves do not have any respect for the rights of honest citizens, they would be required to convict, they should get off of police work and turn their jobs over to men who do know the law." SOCIAL WORKERS IN MEET AT COLUMBUS Columbus, Ohio, May 29—Frequent speakers of both race admissions at Ohio conferences on social work among members of the Race, hold here from May 22 to 24. The producer, M. Thomas, delivers and some of the means of amicibility them were dispossibly analyzed. The Don, James J. Thomas, never Columbia, delivered the adamics. Prof. Herbert A. Miller of the department of sociology of Ohio State addressed the meeting of the Missouri, addressed the closing session on the subject of race adjustment, was named as the seat of the next conference. The following officers were elected: President, Nimrod B. Allen, Columbus; vice president, Michael C. Cincinnati; secretary, George W. Thompson, Akron; treasurer, Miss Mable S. Brady, Dayton; executive secretary, Mrs. Minnie G. Jamson, Columbus; Charles K. Fry, Cleveland; John A. Green, Dayton; Miss Anna Arnold, Tulsa; Mrs. Anna M. Van Meter, Tulsa. The conference was organized in Columbus by John B. Hahn, executive secretary of the Clyde Welfare association of Cincinnati; secretary of the Akmon Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Minnie Jamison, Columbus; A. W. Jamison, Columbus; A. W. Green, executive secretary of the Byster Y. M. C. A. and N. R. Allen, executive secretary of the Columbus Allen was made the first president. Hold Last Rites for Southport, N. C., May 29.—The body of Mrs. Laura Lee, 25, who was run down by an automobile that struck her on Wednesday, was brought here for burial Wednesday, was identified of this city and who had not been identified up to last Wednesday, was brought here for burial Wednesday, was identified of this city and was identified by her brother, George Sparrow, also a former resident here. The woman was run down and instantly killed by William Carroll (white), who also damaged the car when it hit a tree, while driving at a very fast rate of speed. Carroll was held in $2,500 bail to Magistrate House of the City of Southport, driving intolerated and running away after an accident. SERIOUSLY INJURED BY AUTO Philadelphia, Pa. May 29. - Police here are searching for the driver of a car which early morning monsoon storms forced Pierre, 30, 2122 Stewart Ave. at 23d and Arch St. The injured man lay in the street for several hours until picked up by a passing monsoon. He covered in the Hainan hospital. PIMPLES AND BUMPS TAKE THE JOY OUT OF LIFE Girls, and boys too, whose faces are "broken out," rumple, plump and blotched, imagine all sorts of weird things. The worst fault it leads to is using just anything which promises them relief from their condition, which oftens makes their trouble worse. The Wheeler's condition which has not been proven by the test of time and public opinion to be right. In this connection the phenomenon succeeds which is likely to be the result. Soap, too, offers sufferers from such skin diseases the one reliable and dependable means of relief and restoration of their skin to that clear, smooth, healthy condition it was their youth. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced, in liberal size packaging, and contains three times as much as the 52c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Ady. READ "CONGO OF COLOR HORNS AND HOOFES" REACHING BRY WESLEY FLOYD, EDWARDS SSAULT vey States That cus Is Not a Martyr Mrs. Garvey States That Marcus Is Not a Martyr By J BLAINE POINDEXTER Is Marlene Garvey a mary? This was the question asked and answered by Mrs. Amy Ashwood Garvey, first wife of the famous fallen propagator, Marlene Garvey, who fell Friday night to a small audience at Allen Temple A.M. E. Church, 30th and Bearborn St., National air, devoid of any sign of malice or revenge, Mrs. Garvey impartially sketched for an hour and 15 minutes a brief history of her life, including her later essential career, which finally led him to a federal prison. The brief biography of her life occurred as follows: Born in Jamaica, West Indies, parents separated when a boy, trailing, escaped to master printer, dream of African reeducation came him while in London, England, in 1914; wife of his plots and dreams-she was 15—and they formed the Universal Negro Improvement association, was president and she was secretary. Booker Washington was responsible for Garvey's entry to America. Mrs. Garvey stated, "The people of Canada were not ready for his pro- parada concerning a return to Africa, so he came first to Chilien and then went to New York, where he formed the association. He permitted the New York Wells Garnett to New York to sponsor the launching of the "Black Star line." There was no money in the association and no slip in view, but Garvey told his followers the association had funds and he sold stock in what he knew to be a defined proposition. This is what sent him to prison. Mrs. Garvey stated, "He talked himself as priveous and is not a martyr for being there," she added. She charged him with soliciting funds all over the country for Liberia. A large sum of money was collected but Liberia never received a penny of it. Garvey used it for private purposes. He wished the people re-treated and made enemies of the citizens of his best organizations and, when they found him out, they received his funds to the United States district at the same time as the followers came to justify naming him at his trial in New York. Nearly every newspaper of the Rare was against him. Mrs. Corvey told of the failure of many business enterprises launched of how thousands of individuals all over the country, stirred by his African propaganda, sold their houses and preparations to Africa. Mrs. Corvey went to Sydney, who shut himself up and saw no life. He never been to Africa in life, nothing now in all of the country; "wildly even knew that the man AT L The Hair Dress ASK YOUR IF HE'S UP-TO-DATE, Arroway Hair Velvet a dressing which softens stubborn hair and makes Not a caustic. Do not co- arations called straightenin and burn. Arroway is a would not hurt the scalp LAST! Hair Dressing for Men ASK YOUR BARBER UP-TO-DATE, HE'S GOT "ARROWAY" Hair Velvet Cream (Improved) which softens and refines even the most and makes it lay straight and smooth. Do not confuse Arroway with prep- ed straightening creams which are caustic Arroway is a harmless dressing which art the scalp of a babé. 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Came First to Chicago Business Ventures Failed AHOWAY HAIN CAP PART 1-PAGE 3 tives didn't want the American Negroes there." One of the native leaders stated this to Mrs. Harvey, who also attended, according to Mr. Harvey, that they would make sauce out of Garvey's head if he ever ventured into Africa. He expressed their sentiment. "Why come here to see us? We have been here hundreds of years, have taken care of our soil, and you people in America and the West in Africa done nothing for us so stay out." Jailed for Living Mrs. Garvey stated in conclusion that her husband was in the penthouse, but him out more than she did, because she wanted alimony. She said that she wanted money and every penny of it has been remembered, she referred to Garvey in the most famous propoem of the same programma which made him the most famous Negro in the world sent him to prison, and man without a country, for he will be deprived as soon as he is released from prison, so he was sent to court and he is jailed, for he is not wanted there, so he will be forced to reidle in the court, for he is writing a book, "The Diss and Fall of Maries Garvey" which she says will be on the market in a few Allowed Forget Caught by Alert Bank Teller New York, May 23—Charged with forming the name of Fred N. Williams, 164 W. 12th St. to a check of the Chessie Jackson bank, 414 Chessie Jackson, bank, 414 Chessie Jackson, Perry Ford, 32, 4 K. 181st St. was arrested before Manistris police in 2011 and in 2012 in $250 ball for a forfeit bearing on a charge of forgery. The allotted irregularity was discovered by George Mercer, the bank manager. He says he discovered the difference in the signature and demeaned the defendant while a message was received from the defendant himself went to the bank and arrested Ford. The check was enclosed with the name of A. J. Moes and the defendant himself by paying a card bearing the name of Moes and Moes, 424 Lenox ave. Questioned by the detective Ford in his court, he admitted that the check, but asserts that the name of Williams was already signed. MRG BLACK INPROVING Miss Anna Mine Black, 3757 Indiana Ave. is combined to the Provident hospital, she is improving nicely after an operation. HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed DON'T FORGET BLACK OR WHITE DON'T FORGET BLACK OR WHITE PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK OR WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS · 50¢ GREEN CANS · 25¢ IF YOU WANT LONG,STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL HAIR,USE Phuko? PART 1—PAGE 4 WILL OF MRS. FRANCIS FILED, SON EXECUTOR Washington, D. C. May 23—Howard university, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. branch and the Missionary society of the 16th St. Presbyterian church are named as beneficiaries in a will involving $200,000 in legacies left by Mrs. Betty G. Francis, who died in Philadelphia after an operation. Mrs. Francis, one of the oldest citizens of Washington, named her son, Hugh R. Francis, as executor in the will, which was filed for probate Friday. The will was undated, and the beneficiaries have been given $250 for the stipulations of the John R. Frames scholarship in its med school; the N. A. A. G. P. and the Y. W. C. A. branch were the Missionary society received £50. Among the private businesses were property at 1619 Corrison St. to Dr. John R. Frames, property at 1623 Corrison St. to Dr. John K. Frames, Jr. property at 1623 Corrison St. to Hugh R. Frames, property at 1623 Corrison St. to Dr. John K. Frames, Mrs. Doubettia Franks Hart was given the property at 2112 Pennsylvania Ave. and the summer home at 2112 Pennsylvania Ave. to retain bonds, stocks and cash in the bank. JUDGE GEORGE ADDRESSES ALPHA MEET IN GINCINNAT Cincinnati, Ohio, May 23—The sixth annual Go to High School Game of Alma fraternity closed here Sunday when Judge Albert R. Gorge of Chicago gave an ample and thrilling address to a very large and enthusiastic crowd in the Stowe school auditorium. The address had a tendency to stimulate bigger and better Getting deeper into the game, the degree to see members of the Rose put into a position of honor and responsibility. It is hoped that the address by Judge Gorge will help to solve the problem. Theodore M. Berry, a student of the University of Cincinnati, was master of ceremonies. A very beau- tiful and charming Helen Walker. The birth of the Alpha Phi Alpha was ally related by Dr. R. E. Boatman. The committee in charge of the local chapter was L. T. McCain and W. N. Laveyler. Medical Association Holds Annual Session Laurinburg, N. C., May 26. The Pleidom Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical association held its second annual session at the Blowlow hospital recently. The session was seconded by the association, which several hundred people were treated. Visiting physicians taking part in the clinic were Dr. P. M. McIntosh, state tuberculosis specialist at San Francisco Medical Center, and Dr. J. C. Plummer, Leigh, N. C. Dr. N. K. Jackson of Laurinburg and Dr. J. D. Quirk of Lamberton, N. C., were elected president and vice-president, and was noted that the next meeting held at Blowlow, N. C. THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY MUSEUM HAMPTON STUDENTS GIVE FUND $30,000 HAMPTON STUDENTS GIVE FUND $30,000 Hampton, Va., May 25—Hampton students demonstrated their appreciation for the educational advancement of the Race by a most whole-hearted response to the campus fund. A few days ago, it was made known to the students who have the opportunity to attend the tribunals to the Hampton-Tuskegee fund. The matter was put before the students' council at its regular meeting. The campaign began the evening with a band and outfitted perches from members of the student body and faculty. The time limit set for the show was one week. Student artists prepared the way with striking cartoons and posters, and the band. It was expected that the 100 per cent objective would be reached, but when it was remembered that the majority of Hampton students are working hard, returns were unpleasant to say the least. Exactly one week from the day that the campaign began, every student had made a pledge. Eight hundred students made a pledge. $25,550. Not thoughtless pledges but made by men who had decided upon what they could honestly give to this cause. One young man who is taking a work year gave $5.0 out of the money he had saved before the campaign. The workers were equally as busy as the students with their part of the drive. Both students and staff went over 100 percent for the Humphrey-Tuskegee endowment fund. The total pledges for the students and workers amounted to $50,749.53. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Jackson, Ky. May 29. Earl Boyd was seriously injured last week when the car in which he was riding over the road he was enclosed to the point, where it is said that he will recover. Abolition Day Celebr for 37th Time Abolition Day Celebrated for 37th Time in Brazil By ROBERT S. ABBOTT The attention of this publication was recently called to the fact that May 15 marked the 55th anniversary of freedom in Brazil-Brazil, one of the most unknown and where the color of a man's skin plays no part in everyday life—a day appropriately called "Abolition day." To one who has visited the great republic to the south this day corroborates the facts of the many abolitions in the United States, there is no finger of scorn pointed at those whose shackles were removed by the immortal Donn Isabel, and today the freedom and their progeny are canalized in all lines with those who once considered them chatters. There are no errrettes practiced upon them; injustices are unknown, and the remarkable progress made by these people is proof of what men if given unharmed opportunity. In the Brazilian army and navy there are many faces of dark hue, both in the ranks and among the officers, who were a few years old when they were a few years old, hold positions of honor, with honor, in practically all branches of the government. Millions of acres are owned and worked by them and almost one-third of the total taxes paid for them. Of the three people. Schools and colleges are presided over by them and there is no friction among the scholars and students, white, black and yellow moving along in perfect harmony to success and happiness, anger and made a comprehensive survey of conditions. Practically every phase of life was studied and it is not making a misstatement when we say that life in Brazil is ideal. Among the men whom we admired became a gentleman was Arthur Schindler, a gentleman of color. 2 Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp. 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He is but one of hundreds and he, like the rest, is honored and respected by his country, and we are proud and love our country, but it is with regret that we realize that in the 32 short years since "Abolition day" was brought about Brazil has outweighed us in the adjustment of racial conditions and has been followed by the "ultra-ovilized" white people who form the greater port of our snoblish citizenship. CHILDLESS FAMILIES HAVE MOST DIVORCES, SAYS JUDGE Seventy per cent of the divorces are on childless families, is the belief of Judge Ira W. Jayne of Detroit, the judge who go wrong are half-uptown, the judge asserted, and 80 per cent of Detroit's felonies are committed by inmers similarly raised in broken homes. "These broken homes," said Judge Jayne, "whether broken by divorce or by an inadequate acceptance of home responsibilities of either husband or wife, are among the grovest of today's menaces." The judge argued that a new conception of the old home sanctities must be resorted to, and he emphasized the need to raise women's new social, economic and political independence, must understand he has obligations at home no less important than his business. DR. DUNCAN IN CITY J. S. I. Duncan, formerly of Detroit, the city shopping at 630 Wabash Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CONFESSES TO THEFTS FROM HER EMPLOYER Woman Held Under Bond of $5,000 New York, May 29 — Mrs. Margaret Briggs, D, 691 N. Nicholas Ave, wife of a letter carrier, was arrested and sent to jail with stealing property amounting to several thousands of dollars from apartments in the Irons, including her home. Mrs. Briggs had been employed by Mrs. Margaret Umaa, D, 29 Marcy P1, and was left in charge of the home when Mrs. Hamn went shopping. When Mrs. Briggs was arrested while at another apartment working, When taken to Highbridge station, Mrs. Briggs confessed to other robberies which she had made and clothing amounting to $1,600; Jewelry and cash amounting to $300; and Mrs. Burkwitz, 1325 Walton Ave, $4 in cash. She also worked from Mrs. Briggs, and later worked for Mrs. Jacobs, N76 Manila St, she took the keys of Mrs. Jacobs's daughter's apartment and later took from there cash and jewelry and clothing valued at A charge of burglary will be filed against Mrs. J. Roberts, last burglar of Mrs. J. Roberts' daughter. Because of her youth, she was not for a time to the House of Mercy. PRINCE BEATEN BY POLICEMEN IN CAFE (Continued from Page 1) cally prominent, and ordered a rejoist fit for each, yes, a French-African prince. But it was he piled out a table that had been reserved for some plain, ordinary American citizen. The manager so informed him. The war was on "Pence" was entirely forgotten, to not known by any other, hostile to him. The loot was still good when four police arrived from Central station. Prince Kaps became democratic and swung hustily at them. But he was finally escorted to Central station. He fought on the way over, and fought some more at the station, until, exhausted and sputtered with gue, he was played before Judge Polden of the night court, his clothes somewhat massed but his dignity unruilted, and the charge of disorderly conduct was dismissed. The Tribute, filled with humor or obstination, rises to the fore with wit. Came yesterday, as the film title writers say, *Dahimany* went to the members of the Women's International league. Miss Jane Addams presided. After it was over the prince deprived of work of Mrs. Harry Knowtown, 69 L. Schiller St., and a girl who left last night for Ireland. One Gustave Arcola Prairie, a sculptor in profession, moved to Michigan Ave., and did so went along, too. The four went to Schlumberger's School in No. 5 Clark St., to get a bachelor's back. A waiter hurried forward. Back, Man, Back "You shouldn't cut here," he explained viciously. "Reserved all ones. Onchidy pay door yet." Royal blood helps to keep the force of the sun in swift paternity across the lofty bow of Kojie of Dohoney. "My good man, really you don't understand," he explained parentently. "I am the prince of Dohoney." "Oh, the kaber—this same gull!" "And now what is it?" demand direct design from Kling, King of them. And Hc Passes Out The manager explained that he did not wish to serve Dahomey, police or no police, Gold Coast or no police, "Swan jealous," it says in the book, "jealous; it's your move, Dohar." Vanuosee" was the dictum of Patrolman Murphy. But the prince wouldn't bridge. Let the police reporter, phoning in, finish the dialogue. "So the copper grub the prince and start hustlin' blu out. The prince kicks up a fuss and drags back. Then one cop bans off and hangs one on the royal beaker, the jaw. The prince drops the jaw. The prince drops a tooth. Then when he gets up in night court he treed. The last we saw the prince was going home muttering to Cal. Goodidge. He kept bloody handchief as exhibited A." The Chicago Defender, concurring with the prince, is determined to see that some restitution is made both the department and the restaurant offender in the middle spite of Illinois and United States laws. Chicago restaurants are persisting in their discriminatory practices, they have winked at law enforcement and more open in their violations. An international aspect has been given to the affair with the report that an appeal will be made by the citizen. It was in the uniform of a French medical officer that Kode served during the World war and was wounded. The infray Tuesday night is an echo of an incident that occurred in a café on the Montmartre in Paris and had to be repaired by Kode and a cousin were set upon and beaten by some American tourists who objected to his dancing in the café with French women. The café was subsequently closed by the citizen was issued to Americans in France to respect French laws or get out of the country. MOTOR TO INDIANAPOLIS Albert R. Lovett, 477 St. Lawrence Ave., printing instructor at the Wren School, by his wife, also a city schoolteacher, and daughter, innoted to the Indianapolis goes Friday. While there they met Mrs. E. G. Jackson of blackford St. School of Journalism pay a visit to Defender plant to find out how "The World's Greatest Weekly" operates. The Medill school is a section of the graduate school of Northwestern university. The class was in charge of Wayne Garde, who will teach journalism at Grinell college in Iowa next year. He is standing in the center. Others are the Misses Ress Pond, Alice Smith and Alice Kling and George Sipple and Henry Wineberg. Pastors Get New Charges at New York A.M.E.Meet Fremont, N. Y., May 29—Bishop William H. Bard of the First Episcopal closed the 103d session of the New York conference, held at Bethel church, Rev. Joseph Stiles pastor, and by an announcement drastic changes in opinion. Rev. Montose W. Thornton of Bethel church was made presiding elder of the Episcopal. Rev. P. C. Colly whos sent to Bethel church, Brooklyn, this change caused wide dissatisfaction, as Rev. Dr. Cole had the distinction of presiding over one district than any other elder in this conference and had been advanced to the presiding eldership Bridge St. church. He was sent to a church that is considered second rite. It may be remembered that to elevate Dr. Cole to the bishopric, Rev. H. K. Spearman of the A. M. E. church at Trenton, N. J., was transferred to New York, New York, Rev. Charles Emory Wilson, presiding elder of the Manhattan district, succeeded him, while Rev. S. W. Brooklyn was appointed to Dr. Wilson's place. The bishop defended his transfers by asserting that high-class men must be sent to build up the smaller churches transferred from other conferences. In his annual address and in his Sunday morning ordination sermon, Bishop Bord warmer against sacrilege in the church. Methodism to petty church politics. Reports of committees revealed that Battel church, New York City, Dr. Thornton pastor, leads the church in $500 in dollar money, $6,622.50 in dollar money was raised by this conference. In the report on "The State of the Country," Rev. M. W. Thornton stated that segregation is beseeching the church an urge toward wider education. The appointment of Halle H. Q. Brown, a member of the A. M. E. church, as pastor of the National Republican campaign committee and the election of Judge George in Chicago was named as considerations that our group has received. The president, Cooley, Tributes were paid to the memory of U. S. Senators Lodge and McCormick, to Mrs. Josie Bord, wife of Bishop Bord, and to On Wednesday morning, May 20, the conference was called to order by Bishop Heart and an organization was perverted. Rev. T. H. Lawrence was elected chief secretary for the 14th time. Rev. H. L. Lowher was elected a state chief, and Rev. A. L. Higgin, the reprint secretary, and A. Wilson, conference treasurer. Announcement was made of the illness of Dr. W. Spencer Carpenter and a letter of reprint was sent. A letter was also sent to Mrs. T. H. Lawrence, wife of the chief secretary, and a period of life. W. S. L. Lowher was a primary secretary of the New York conference, who was also ill. Reports were read, followed by the introduction of prominent visitors. A committee on the title of the Bridge St. church property, including Rev. W. H. Butler, history of the A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. H. Bumbs, Rev. E. Taylor, Rev. E. Col. Rev. W. F. Overtow was instructed to look into the title of this church and another at Rosseville, Staten Island. It has been stated by officials and members of the Bridge St. church that they were independent of the A. M. E. connection and could withdraw any time they wanted to the church. The report was also reported as A. W. E. The "W" is for Wesleyan. At the evening session the annual sermon was delivered by the Minister's Office, the chair, under Mrs. Stiles, rendered splendid music. Dr. Stiles introduced William R. Savvary, who welcomed to the church the officers of the church, Rev. D. James of the A.M. E. Zion church at Hempstead and St. Paul's church at Freeport also delivered addresses of welcome. The bishop responded in behalf of the conference. The second day's session Editor R. R. Wright of the Christian Re- BOY, 8, KILLED BY TAXI; HOLD DRIVER New York, May 29.—Bert Chapman, S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman, 117 W. 143st St. was struck by a truck at 11st St. killed while waiting for a surface car at the corner of 10th St. and Lenox Ave. at 11th night. Edward Rangers (white), 98s W. 18th St. driver of the cab, picked him up and carried him to the Harleen hospital, but the child By a reunion and instantly killed while waiting for a surface car at the corner of 14th St. and Lenox Ave. at 11 a-week. Saturday night. Edward Roger Fahlbr. 200 W. 15th St., driver of the car, picked him up and carried him three blocks to the Hartlem hospital, but the child was a pronounced dead when he arrived. Rogers was held on a homemale charge. “Chappy” had left home to spend the week-end with his godmother, Mrs. Leanna Lewis, 119 W. 125th St. An uncle, Joseph Stewart, had walked with the boy to the corner where the accident occurred. “Chappy” was a student at public school No. 5 and a member of the Alyssinia Baptist Sunday school. The funeral service held at his home, was preached by Rev. Clayton A. Powell, pastor of Alyssinia. Interment was at the Woodlawn cemetery. Tenants and Planter Fight; Latter is Shot Tylertown, Miss., May 29—Dan Harvey (white), who owns a farm in the area, shot and seriously wounded last Friday night. Ivey Stowall and his wife, tenants on Harvey's farm, are being sought in connection with the shooting. Between Harvey and the Stowalls began when the latter refused to go back to work because of the many injustices they were subjected to. It is said that Harvey was forced to report to physical violence to make his tenants work and that at the time of the shooting Harvey had threatened them with a gun. In the exchange of shots that followed, Harvey shot a several buckshot from Stowalls's gun. FREED ON THEFT CHARGE Little Rock, Ark, May 22—Fred Henderson, charged with the robbery of the postoffice at Wabasha, Jefferson county, was acquitted by a jury in the United States district court. Prathy, Henderson was arrested by a fellow man who pleaded guilty and who is now serving a one-year term in the penitentiary. One hundred dollars was stolen from the Wabasha postoffice. GETS $10,000 POLICY Sam Bolt,ILL, Co. A, 113 res. Eaton Hill, died at Camp Grant Feb. 29, 1919. His sister at 212 Washougat Ave. The widow, Mrs. from Stone Hill, Jill W. Seth, was the she her beneficiary of a Hope life insurance policy and is grateful to Charles E. Muthner of the Jefferson department for attention in the matter. corder, the oldest Race paper in the country, spoke. In the evening Bishop W. Sampon Brooks of the 16th Episcopal district, which embarks the west coast of Arden, dearest work among the Episcopal community is handled at the morning session on Friday. Master L. M. Vanderpale of the Trust was introduced by Rev. Silene, parish secretary held its annual meeting in the afternoon, Mrs. C. H. Whaley, first vice president, presided. Addresses were given by the secretary-treasurer of the Purcott Missionary society; Mrs. Emily Kinch, secretary-treasurer of the Purcott Bible School; Mrs. Arthur Walker, president of the Newtown High School organization, and Dr. Cott, secretary of missions. At the evening session, "Educational Night," Dr. Cott was the principal speaker, with Dean G. F. Woodson of the Payne Theological seminary. On the fourth day the morning session was given to reports. Mrs. Primes E. Hibbons, state superintendent of the Payne Theological seminary, presided over a young people meeting in the afternoon, Miss E. Van House, Mrs. Ruly Lewis, Miss Stewart, Mr. Chambers, Miss G. Van House and Mrs. Emily Kinch took On Sunday, the last day, the church was crowded to the doors at every moment, the congregation formation of the deacons and elders took place. The bishop delivered the ordination sermon. Among the deacons were Joseph, Charles Goddkins and A. T. Coleman. Rev. Pratt Mottley was ordained as an itinerant elder. This ordination was followed by appointments, presentations to the bishop and retiring presiding elders and adjournment. The next conference was held at St. John's church Brooklyn. The appellations are: Jankathan district, Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, presiding elder; Bohde church, Albany; Albany, Rev. A. L. Wilson; Buffalo, Rev. W. S. Carpenter; Oleen, Rev. E. W. Sadder; Chatham, J. M. Procter; Allison, H. H. Harris; Lockport, Potterman; Elmura, Rev. Bratt Moyley; Enghamton, to be supplied; Oswega, Z. T. Frederick; Syrancue, Rev. R. B. Blunt; Omnona, J. E. Kinderhook, to be supplied; New Incade, Rev. A. A. Amos; Larchmont, Rev. J. D. Shapard; Derrick Memorial, J. H. Williams; Wurwick, Rev. J. Bees, to be supplied; New Roe, Rev. J. H. Washington; Metropolitan, Rev. J. J. Bannon; Emanuel, Rev. T. H. Lawrence; St. Luke, Mrs. G. Bohsmann; Corker, Rev. W. Walton; Mount Brooklyn district, Dr. M. W. Thornston, presiding elder; Bridge, St. Rev. E. E. Tylor; Bother, Rev. G. P. Cole; Rep. Joseph Stilts; Rep. Joseph Stilts; Antilley, Rev. C. J. Lawton; Glen Cove, Rev. L. C. Newly; Godly, Rev. P. E. Paul; Bayshore, Rev. W. Vaughan; L. E. Benjamin; Rockville Centre, Rev. D. Gordon; St. John's, Rev. C. W. Cummings; Arverne, Rev. G. N. Davis; Sutton, Rev. G. N. Davis; Duval, Smithtown and North Port, Rev. J. H. Gordon; Simon Crenne, Rev. P. A. Buncamper; Flushing, Rev. C. H. Whale; Rosville and Tottenton, Rev. G. A. Lonzo; Westbury, Rev. S. R. Reed; Port Washington, Rev. T. G. West; Douglaston, Rev. P. E. Paul; Fork-away, Rev. S. John; Elmhurst, Rev. J. H. Thomas; New York City, Rev. J. H. Thomas. Among the prominent clergymen and laymen and women seen at the conferences, Mr. D. Dorssey and S. S. Hirgelding; W. H. Butler, historian of the church; D. M. Baxter, general manager of the book concession; Dean H. K. Spearman; R. F. Wright; I. S. Jacobs; J. D. Dayys; R. F. Smith, William Metchnik, James Bruce, W. G. Overton; Mr. Bryant, William Oliver; Mrs. Susan Fisher, Mrs. M. Clinton, Mrs. H. Turpin and a number of others. MRS. GLADYS ALLEN MAXWELL IS BURIED Last rites for Mrs. Gladys Allen-Maxwell, 30, 3276 S. State St., who passed away at the hospital on November 10, after a long illness of two days, were held Tuesday at the St. Elizabeth church, Gt. St. and S. Wabash Ave. Hev. Father Eckart officiated to have been due to appendicitis, Mrs. Maxwell had apparently in good health until Saturday, May 2. She complained of an aching back and rushed to the hospital, where she underwent an operation. Hundreds of friends were in attendance at the funeral to pay their respects. Mrs. Maxwell, several heavily injured cars carried the dignal tributes to the Holy Sepulchre cemetery, where interment was made, and from Nashville, Tenn., when she was three and a half years old. After the death of her mother, Mrs. Hattie Kellum, Mrs. Estella Polkins, her sister, Mrs. Estella Polkins, where she received her education. She was a graduate of the Carter Practice school and was also a student of the Englewood high school. The deceased was well known in social and club circles, being a charter member of the Amateur Minstrel Club. Mrs. Maxwell is survived by two sons, Guy E. Allen, 11, and Warren Allen, 10; an aunt, Mrs. Estella Dobbins, and an uncle, Warren Dobbins. Lays Corner Stone Southeast, N. G., May 29—Brunswick County Training school held its commencement exercises and corner ceremony recently. The commencement sermon was delivered by Rev. H. P. Walker, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Zion church. An address was delivered by Rev. James A. M. E. Zion church, N. G. The corner ceremony conducted by Ocean View View No. 56, Royal Knights of King David. Whenever you go out, you can't help but pity the many folks you see trying to have a good time, but are so shrinking and backward about needing new hair, plumpy blotchy and sezema skin can be reen. You almost feel like going up to them and telling them that they ought to begin using Black and so forth, but so many thousands of happy people are depending on to keep their skin clear, smooth and good to look at. Black and White Ointment, and soap, are used on the phlemema and so forth, than two languages in a year, and the fact that they are so considerably prized is largely responsible for this record. The size Ointment contains three layers, and the size of the doffers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Ady. SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 WOMAN DIES FROM WOUNDS BY ICE PICK Another Accused of Slaying Flees St. Louis, Mo, May 23—Mrs. Annalette Hill, 33, 2595 Pine St, the hospital, or 33, 2595 Oak St, the hospital. No. 33 is a clock Sunday night of a stab wound in the left chest, inflicted a short time before by herriottia Nash, 30, 1924 Morgan St, followed by a stab wound in the left chest. The Nash woman escaped. According to Sam Terry, an uncle of the dead woman, who conducts the rooming house at the Pine St. hospital, she was the first to arrive and the Nash woman stabbed her companion with an ice pick. Thorough Investigation Is Ordered for Defend Bank Philadelphia, Pa., May 29.—The affairs of Brown and Stevens, defunct two home-studios, were founding institution was closed last February, were ordered thoroughly investigated Monday by Judge Thompson of the United States district court. CUT BY HUSBAND In a quarrel over money matters heathenized by William Hughson and his husband, James Hughson, in their home at 2228 Walton Ave., she was cut in the arm by him. JUST OFF THE ARTIST'S BRUSH FOUR GREAT RACIAL PICTURES 10,000 AGENTS WANTED TODAY Single Pictures.....25c To Agents, per doz.....$1.80 Beautifully Framed. $2.50 Each Send U. S. or Express Money Orders Only. $100.00 Gold addi- tional prizes monthly. "What Has Colored America Given Nation?" $50.00 gold for beat answers before midnight, July, 4, 1925. Answer not to exceed 500 words. OPEN TO ALL Send for Circulars, Pictures, Mirrors, Motions, Musical Instruments, Radios. SREEN-ROSE SERVICE INSTITUTE 4000 VINCENTS AVE CHICAGO IL FREE The Rialto Music House To make new customers will give away, absolutely free of charge, a 5-inch miniature record of that RED-HOT HIT The New Louisville Blues LOUISVILLE BLUES Kansas City Hive You'll just raw about this hot number store here if it fits. 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The new will be a full-time run of about 1000. Only $1.00 per week. CALL OR WELL FOR PARTNERS W. H. TERRELL CO. $359 S. STATE STREET Victory 3543 Victory 4513 The Prince of Washington Square An Up-to-the-Minute Story BY HARRY F. LISCOMB Nineteen-Year-Old Boy Novelist Endorsed by The Metropolitan Press THRILLS, HUMOR, ROMANCE DRAMA USE THE BOOK TO DRIVE AWAY THE BLUES Send $1.10 and Get One Today Postage Prepaid—Write THE LITTLE GRAY SHOP 2251 S茎 Ave, New York City DISCUSS LIVING CONDITIONS IN ANNUAL MEET Prominent New Yorkers Learn How "Other Half" of Nation Gets Along New York May 23—Friday revealing with luminous serenity the unseen, the unseen, the unseen, our Face have to encounter in an effort to exist were vividly expressed at the 18th Annual Conference of the Churches and the Church of God, May 26, in the Adirondack chamber of the City Hall to discuss social problems of our group in New York. surprise was, it is indeed unfortunate for the first dearest, the most honest and easiest or he would not be able to land forgiving all of his pleasures and peace of mind, for he can earn an honest living. Someone needs of an living to work nights or the various necessities of a living, and I quite realize how inconvenient it is for savvies to enjoy the pleasure of you explain. Even wives often grow weary under the same conditions. Still people need to always man up when his labor interferes with his love. I feel that you should need the assistance when you were dissatisfied with his calling hours. It would have been more helpful how you helped him in your objections than to have held on to him until you found someone more suitable for you. I feel that you can only associate steadily with one man at a time. The only certainty to be have is his chances for finding a man who can work as an indus- The expression of great surprise was that he was mostly white, when told of the shameful practices used by landlords and how we are denied an opportunity to work except in restricted fields of our community, and greatly discriminated against in every way in invasible robes. Reed, Thomas M. alcheefer (whites), roder of the church of St. Benedict the Great, and he is known to have self-estele. Most of them live in degradation and are impoverished because of their community and must be given every opportunity are an important part of this great community and must be given every opportunity. Professor Kelly Wither, director of Howard university, stated: "The white man must outcast out of his head of quiet talking so much about religion and democracy, industrial disability, said the dean "He is not granted an opportunity to exist in restricted fields of creole. The white man has developed an industrial cast, and he is the county secretary of the Urban League, disclosed that a man showed thousands of members of our group in Harlem are paying $15 to $22 a month for room in their house, and another $120 a same street and often in the same house, only paying $2 to $12 per Mrs. Wollard Parker, Jr. presided at the meeting. **STUDENTS ENTERTAINED** St. Paul, Minn. May 25—The Sterling club on Friday evening at their tendered students of the University of Minnesota their annual speaker. The tendered students offer a tuition program tendered. D. F. McHacken, local real estate developer of the program, acted as master of ceremonies. The students who appeared on the program were Earl Wilkinson, Prodrick Johnson, William O'Shiels, Willie Albert Butler, Geoffrail Johnson, who had charge of the program, told Tidman Lark, le L. T. Cronstahl, Mr. Shmord, Attorney House Trumon, Lloyd Paul Weiss, Boogus from Mr. Jasper, Mr. Ross Munger, W. Stevens, who had either attended the university or were accomplishing a university or college. Ortington at Hall chairman of the entertainment committee of the behalf of the club. Van Dieman of 500 LaSalle St. died Friday. He was born in Ford and Ludodella Tahler of 505 Thur- per. Ave. two brothers, Roy E. B. Koman and Linda Tahler of 505 Thur- per. Ave. two brothers, Roy E. B. Koman and Linda Tahler of 505 Thur- per. In Memorial services are held Thursday, May 11, from the church's church. Intriment at the cemetery. ODO-RQ-NO For Extreme Perspiration on odor and moisture! with this dainty toilet water Get rid of perspiration odor —with this Special Offer So many pu ODO-RONO For Extreme Perspiration Get rid of perspiration odor and moisture! —with this dainty toilet water Special Offer I will send you my pillow and the underwear toller, containing ray of Odorano liquid, Crime Odorano for or only! and Odorano spider, Send life with your name and address. Address Ruth Miller The Odorano Company on Plair Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio So many girls and women are pretty of face and smartly dressed—yet you notice about them that hard taint of perspiration odor! Often too, their clothing is scaled and soiled under the arms. The trouble is, perspiration is something you cannot get rid of by ordinary soap and water clean- liness. Special care is needed. 3 million people are now using Odorano as the one best way to safeguard their dammities. A doctor's prescription, Odorano is just like a toilet water to use. Apply it for 3 times a week and you can be sure that perspiration will never leave its offensive marks on you. And you never need bother with dress shields. Keep your underwear dry and odorless; your clothes fresh and untainted—with Odorano. At all toilet counters, 350, and 31. SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 --- STUDENTS ENTERTAINED V. BOMAR DEAD SICK WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Can Be Carried Comfortably Over The Critical Period by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Note Mrs. Headden's Case "— During the suffered with my whole right side and could not lie on my left side. I was in bed about two months and could not get up on my left life if I afterdoing with out relief a man who was rooming with us told my son that Lyda E.Link whole right side and could not lie down because was in bed about two months and could not get up only as my son would lift me. After doctoring without relief a man myself with insult my son that Lyda E. Iinkham's Vegetable Compound cured his mother at the Change of Life, so I began taking your medicine. After taking it for two weeks, I am now 58 years old and in better health and stronger than ever in my life. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound to many suffering women, young and old, and you may use my name anywhere as long as you please. I will be glad to an image of Mrs. F. R. HEADEN, 5 Holt Avenue, Macon, Georgia. In a recent country-wide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkman's Vegetable Compound, over 200,000 replies were received and 55 out of every 100 reported they had been benefited by its use. I will send you my informative introductory tourist guide, containing information Odara that I wish, Creme Odara that I wish, Odara Odara that Odara Odara that Send it with your name and address Address Rohk Miller The Olmert Company on a Pear Ave. Carmichael, Ohio Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Dear Princess, I have been reading and I have come to you for the same. I have been going with a young man who have been devoted to each other, but he worked nights and could not see me weeks ago I met another young man who has a steady position money and wherever I wish to go. The fact is he other young man lost not as I could never keep the company of two men in Princess, tell me whether I have done the first young man an answer, I have Dear Princess: I am a young woman school teacher, filling my third year with a young man about 30. I am 25. I play the piano and sing, while not a beauty. I am pleasing to look upon. Will you help me? I will help you. At least I will send you all of the real desirable treasures there will be many of them. You did not make any certain requirement of the man; but leave it to me to sort them out. Dear Princess: My trouble comes to me as a ball of thunder out of a clear sky. I am and am a boy about my age, who was so sweet and nice to me. The girl went away to live but continued to write to me. I went away to school News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The competitive church choral festival, under the supporter of the orchestra call, Monday night was an occasion long to be remembered by those who attended church choral music and is the realization of a thought long cherished by the church choir. The choir was present and I am informed that $1,000 has been turned over to the number of religious education, which there were 11 choirs competing, all of which were robed except two, and 200 singers giving their time to religious service of the 11 choirs two choirs under the direction of T. Theo Taylor, and Metropolitan Community center choir. The prize number was "Drive the Lord," by handgager, which was sung by each合唱 choir member. It was an unusual event, because each choir sang the prize number several times during the evening it did not grow monotonous, and the second number waiting for the choirs to assemble for they entered immediately as the preceding choir left. The choir was appreciative and gave all the choirs hearty applause. The judges for the committee were: Richard Kramer, the world-renowned minister; Dean Peter C. Lutkin of Northwestern university; Ellen Nelson, planer; George, writer of this column. The winners, as decided by the judges, were: Joseph Wood, Methodist Episcopal church, of which Alexander Harley is conductor; Michael Mason, minister; Abelhoff Mason, director, and third place, St. Paul's Universal church, with Carl Craven director. First place, the bishop of Lutheran, with George A. Carlson, director; second place by Metropolitan community; third place by Lowell Derrick planter, and Walter M. Giesesetz, organist, and third place, Austrian church, with bia Belle Froese director. If space would permit I would like to say something relative to each choir, for they all should have commendation, but I must speak of our successful choir. Mr. Jones had worked earnestly, for that large group of 160 sang without music and received a very close rating with the winning choir upon the six points considered, which were tone, quality, balance, accuracy, rhythm, interpretation, and pitch. Mr. Gunn of the Herald-Examiner and Mr. Moore of the Tribune gave the Metropolitan choir special mention in their reviews, mean-tioning their splendid condition of "Carl Duton" "Elmer Journey" 601. a. Hone at Last. Mr. Jones, singers thoroughly deployed the success and it is an in-specification to them to have this splendid rating. Mr. Jones won the first prize for having sold the largest number of tickets of any of the choirs. Grace choir received special mention in the article of Herman Deories of the American. Their performance was cloudily due to me, because they had learned the wrong song and did not ```markdown ``` and, while there he wrote, telling me of his entanglement with another girl I wrote to him and told him to do a man's part and to cease writing to me in the because again he was in the same way, and now married to him in the meantime I heard from the other boy, who told me of his love and that he had won ever in court and did not have to marry the other girl. I came home from the home of the family. He returned to write and his letters were forwarded to me from the school. Finally my husband told me to write to him and tell him I was married. I wrote and then, Princess, this boy came into a life of life, and I was in my husband's life, talked to him on the porch until my husband came. My husband was very, very also and took him back to town in the car. He husband invited him back, telling him to come on his morning. He told me that he could not until after my husband had gone. I treated him once and he stayed and stayed. It started to rain and I became nervous. I did not think to ask him out in the same day, but I told him I told him to go happy and I please never return. He said he would not, if I would be happier, but that he loved me still. I did not, I did, Princess, and will my husband's love change in account of this boy's age as I have been thinking for any other Princess. So, then, these You are absolutely harmless. Rose, and your heart is clean and pure, but that has been a real problem for life's business and impudent, never-for-life. His intentions were bad and wrong, and had you shown the slightest weakness he would have wrecked your home and had you been so much so good as you know. Your letter is long and seems the space that I should give to someone else, but there is no question of honor that is of more importance than you. It is something that you'd has countered by good wives who do their best to deal with the other fellow as they would want to be dealt with, but people like into this boy most be dealt with. It is very important. Your training forced you to be curious and hospitable, but it placed husband in an embarrassing position. Your husband's intelligence and nature make him so much so good as you know. You don't look at him, because you're here where your heart is. There is a positive and unreaching way of dealing with emb�ts, and a man who has been so much so, forced myself into another man's home because he was at some time in the past a casual friend of that other man's wife—before she was married—is nothing less than a culprit. You know you'd have been again will know just what to do to him. The more you do to him the better. He is not worth of respect or consideration for he has told you of his wild oats. He has no other idea of the country. His kind are the kind that outtalk a woman and then talk about her. know their error until one week before the contest, so that their singing was properly they can feel that they, too, would have had a prize, had not the prize. The program opened with an organ number by Mrs. Kether Bennett Kraub, who was the choir's leader, all the choirs, Rollin Please, musical director, sang a baritone song. Those were the artist number of the program, and the choir sang "shil" by the more than 600 voices, with chorus 1. Teuney directing, was a first grand and most successful occasion. Mrs. Herg Sindel and Miss Maria Meijie were the managers The May Since given under the direction of Mr. Martha A. Anderson was a great success in the business of the school's company, and the public was the only public leader of America's Smith, denomination. North E. Dennis, barrister, by King H. J. Vindust, and Emmett B. Erg, in the case of a case for the case of the so-called "co-school" children, was attendance. Mr. Noll Hunter of Durham, N.A., who has spent the winter here studying at the Chicago Musical College, will be the general director of the school's business at her home. She has arranged a very attractive program, and as she has sung upon many occasions here and has made place for herself as a solid man, with a great success. In the old-life-life, should be present to hear her at Herhesda's Baptist church. The Junior Association of the Chicago Music Station will render the region a new month to the local and Metropolitan community center. A very interesting program has been arranged by the unusually talented young people who are in the usual round-cross will be present to be from at Wembley Hills High School. Mme. Anita Patel Brown has returned from her trip to the West in April, and he has been great interest in the new Mme. Brown was present at the Chicago Music Association meeting, and is among those who will attend the meeting of the National Association of New York Music Clubs. In the same year, Miss. Ethelly was present one of her pupils in a plane rental at the National University of Music June 2 Big Increase in Sales of Masonic Magazine *receivable to the Missionary fraternity is the monthly magazine, "National Press" of 123 B. 20th St. Chicago, and the annual magazine, "Compliments of the Prince Hall members as well as the location for keeping Masons informed of fraternal activities and historical facts, mailed to members all over the country." WINS GOLD MEDAL is the daughter of Mrs Louise Jones, 146 E. 61st St., Chicago. She resides in Mishawaka, Indiana. Mrs J. S. Mishawaka, III, S. The teacher is Mrs Azalea James Cook. BESSIE ROAN DIES Superior Wife - May 25 - Mr. and Mrs. called here on account of the death of her husband. They are the home guests of Mrs. S. A. Russell, 1621 Fifth St., formerly of White Plains, N.Y., and Annette White consisting of numerous valuable mining stocks, a large stock in the Ford Motor Company, recently opened in Ford in shamrocks, made in cash, and some real estate. VISIT 5 IN EARRELL Farrell, Ga., May 25—Mrs. John Cherry, well-known society matron of Vancouver, will be visiting the Vaughan University of Philadelphia are sponsing a few weeks visiting at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Hattie Asbury, wife of the former business man of Lincoln St. They are the center of many social activities. GIBBONS INSTITUTE CLOSES Bride, Md., May 29—The closing exercise of the Cardinal Gibbons institute were held Thursday, May 25, in the institute auditorium. The hoy or girl who has nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more indefeatable than the hair and backwardness of the ones who are afraid to mingle in the fun because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their blotchy, blotchy or rough, erosive skin. Their one friend is Black and White Ointment, if they will just use it. They must use it because those only bumps and make their skin soft, smooth and lovely. Then, to keep it that way, be sure to use Black and White Soap when you want to keep their skin really priced in liberal packages. The 30c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 35c size. All dermatologists have both the Ointment and Princess Mysteria THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAG SOCIE CHICAGO GODITY Walter and William Buckner, employees of the St. Louis postoffice, motored to the city to visit their strife and cousins, Mrs. Noonl (Carnall, St. Minne Breeze) and the rest from St. Hury. They were shown through the defender plant, where Mrs. Hury is employed, and also visited other positions in thosest. After being highly entertained they left, greatly impressed with the wonder city. Mrs. Maxime Kline, St. Joseph, Ms. school teacher, will arrive in the city next week to the guest of Mrs. Holman Saunders, 456 E. 46th St. Rev. E. P. Culhoun, Colorado Springs, Colts, is in the city visiting friends and is the guest of Rev. Holler's pastor of Church of God in Christ. Mrs. W. A. Yancey, Indianapolis, Ind. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Inase White, 3625 cities Ave., the past week. Fair of the assembly, known to be one of Chicago's most distinctive sun-eal clubs. Civil, Thomas, 3504 Grand Blvd. left Friday for Louisville, Ky., where he attended the races. He will be turn to the city the end of the week. William Shelby, a member of the Phonics and Social clubs, is unmanned the many who motored to Louisville to witness the 45th running of the Kentucky Daily. Mr. and Mrs. 501 Shields, 329 Peoria, New, Los. Day Brown and Mrs. Rosa Stewart have returned from Louisville, Ky., where they at tended the Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards and Attorney and Mrs. Earl B. Dickerson motored to the Derby at Louisville, Ky., and the reminister to the clerks of Mr. and Mrs. Rees. They are the first in Louisville. They are W. H. Williams, formerly of Genesee, IL, is in the city and was a soldier in the Chicago Defender on Monday. David N. Cockroach, Des Moines, Iowa, is spending the week in Chicago, where he met his wife, Mr. Cockroach was one of the out-of-town guests at the assembly on Tuesday evening, according to a statement. Miss Allison Brewer has returned to the city from Oakland, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson Young spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Kim Simpson and family in Manhasset. Miss Mary R. Lindley, 4530 St. Lawrence Ave., recently returned to the city after spending a few days in Tennessee, Texas, where she was invited to attend the funeral of her father. Mrs. Rosa Blackwell, 553 E. 36th St., has returned to the city after a trip through the East. Mrs. Rosa Blackwell's son-in-law, Levi Young, left for Belfair, Mich. to make arrangements for their summer home. Mrs. Rosa Smith, 3516 Grand Rival, entertained Mrs. the Carter of New York city at Lunchroom. Mrs. Rosa Smith of Brazil, india, placed Mrs. Marie Sturz, 3254 Prairie Ave. arrived in the city and is visiting friends. The Chicago assembly members entertained their wives and sweethearts at a coalition Tuesday evening, in Warwick bath. Bad in heat, the 200 men participated in the dance. Favors in the form of paper parasols, mesh bigs, roses, caps, horns and whistles were in abundance. Music was for up-town out-of-town parties were present for the occasion which is an annual af- GLOR UR WOMEN greater force is working to glor Walker's Wonderful Hair and ed articles, made and sold by born scalp diseases, stimulating chickening short, stubborn, thin, softening and preserving skin. preparations, if for no other re ace. (Women throughout th the merits of Madam G their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has a message of womanhood and how y beauty-kissed complexi 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. 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The commencement sermon was delivered by Strong of Albion university, Athena, Ga., on Sunday, May 21, and the commencement lecture was delivered by R. I. L. Jeferson, pastor of the First A. M. k. church, on the evening of the presentation on May 22, an exertice, "The smuggler," on May 24, and a comedy presentation on May 22, an exertice, "The Smuggler," on May 24, and a comedy presentation on May 22. The last two performances were given at the Morton theater. The commencement sermon was delivered by Michael, a prominent citizen of Athena, Music on from Goulet, Woodland and Doubleday, on orations were delivered by Miles Reston, Anna L. Derrickie and Little Jules. Rev. A. B. Howard district superintendent will deliver the annual address on Sunday, May 31, and Rev. W. J. King, pro- spective superintendent of Atlanta, will present the inaugural state sermon on the same day. *4:30* The event will be held at the church and the annual celebration on June 2. For cleansing the scalp use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, for tetter, exzema, dandruff, etc. — Tetter Salve. Thin, short, fallring hair. — Wonderful Hair Grower. To soften, gloss, silken the hair. — Glossine. For freckles, pimples, tan, etc. — Tan-Off. To clear, smooth, soften the skin. — Face Creams. Youthfulfullcomplexion — Face Powder and Rouge. fair of the assembly, known to be one of Chicago's most distinctive social clubs. He was Thomas, 3564 Grand Bivad, left left for Louisville, Ky., where he attended the races. He will return to the city the end of the week. William Sheboyak, a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, will attend the many who mounted to Louisville to witness the 1st running of the Kentucky Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Shields, 2910 Prentice, Mt.; Mrs. Daisy Brown and Mrs. Rosa Stewart have returned from Louisville, Ky., where they attended the Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edward and Mamie Earl B. Dickerson motored to the Derby at Louisville. Mr. Dickerson returned to the city Tuesday, leaving the remainder of the party in Louisville. They are at the Louisville Country Club, and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hughes, on Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Willis, and the honored guests of a party given by Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor on Mon Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson of Chicago motored to Glencoe Sunday and wentquests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis. The Mesdames R. A. J. Shaw and William Carroll G. A. J. Shaw and William Carroll affiliated a brand motor car which Dr. Jefferson presented to his wife on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. GLORISE DOMAN to glorify the womanhood Hair and Skin Preparation sold by members of our simulating the growth, inc turn, thin, unsightly hair; or ing skin. We tell you, M other reason, remains ye hout this and in twenty Madam C. J. Walker's P them. You too may lea beauty, make you admire the nearest Madam C. Y age of hope, cheer, of t and how you too may have complexion. Visit her, "T 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 ST.LOUIS MAY SPEND MILLION ON NEW HOSPITAL Issue Now Up to Do Away With Old Jim Crow Institution as Inadequate St. Louis, Mo., May 29.—The plan for the removal of City Hospital No. 2, st. St. Louis, of the City Hospital No. 1, st. Lafayette Ave and Billon St. was in effect, polishing the City Hospital No. 1, at Lafayette Ave and Billon St. was the proposed site of the public welfare院. It is planned to make the new hospital at a cost of approximately $20,000. The present site of Hospital No. 2, according to Director Salisbury, the proposed plan is in the interest of convenience as a white to the present principal, a new site for Hospital No. 2, would mean duplication to a larger patient, as well as current in administration. Charges have been made that the proposed facility to be dedicated by a white nurse at the institution. The stop now being considered by the some time, in the former Mayer King's administration, property at St. Perlard St. was determined for the new hospital site. The plan of annexation of the last year was but expected. e Sure You Go PART 1—PAGE 5 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT The engagement of Miss Magdaline Broadus of Louisville, Ky., to Dr. D. A. Bethea of Muncie, Ind., has been announced by the classes of 1922 from Indiana State normal and since then she has taught in the city schools of Jeffersonville, Ind. Dr. Bethea, who formerly lived in Paris, is widely known as a writer. In lieu, the wedding will take place in June. WEBB-SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Webb, $299 tax-exempt, announces the marriage of Mary E. Webb and Frederick S. Weddell Friar-Brick Wednesday evening, June 10. Both are well known and have a lot of friends in Chicago's inner circle. DISHIP HANKINS TO SPEAK Bishop L. J. Hankins will speak at Bishop L. J. Hankins on Friday, May 31, from 11 a.m. in a complete trip around the world to a complete study of the world's religions, to make a general research of the phi- sical nature of the world, and to make a complete survey of the Holy Land and Africa will be speaked on "The Present Age" Bishop J. J. Hankins will speak on "The Unity Church" Public invited. Ad- mission free. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET YOU should have. It may appear in your book, FREE purchase for a MODEL CO. COMO BLOG, CHICAGO, IL. et "HER BIG THRILL" AT THE AVENUE; ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND; 'SHU SHI SHU' PLEASES AT MONOGRAM and the comedy of Stramine, working in the theater. She would several wonderful gowns and the manner in which her turn she would present her best sort of indication that she has lost most of her old-time popularity. A known team of Doble and Willie, a comical balancing novelty, which went well; a team of Tuskey and Anderson, a conversational and slanging idea full of the block. The idea was written by Tim Touley, a familiar guarantee of the block. Fred Vaughan, Andy Bryant, Fred Vaughan, Laen and Barton and Hess Tractord, show two great quartets that ever toured to the coast and book. They have a select the four mongous "Laloy and Lavizie, being Fred, the famous charate artist, water (uses the use of the word), have a great net; everything done by the four buyers were for more. The full is completed by Johnny Wood, the defense is maintained through sleep ability as an A-I entertainer. After the final show on Sunday night. Johnny Lee's "Shine-Shin-Shin" company opened on Monday night to capacily attend Johnson's breakout on en- tology news credit and the show is a system from start to finish. The opening has Catherine Patterson singing "In Kentucky" and she is as sisted by four of the latest girls over- seen in the Montgomery District's down length of witty-tall and her talk-goes the house's his original song numbers are over over 0.1. Dorothy Dunbar puts over "Going South" to a fine band, and carnip�al Malet Carter makes them take notes with her rendition of "Sally, Texas Melale, tall and graceful, gets a racket with some wriggleful stuff added to the song," said, "Baby," and "Catherine Patterson made them like a "Farwell Bones," a song of the inventive love the dancers' Louise-Cox is a feature the young lady shaking as wicked call- sin. Long and Melale, under cork set many laughs in the interplece billed. "At the Cafe," The Jazz band is a whang and includes Robert Rare planos Slim Evans, trombone, and Har- ry McQueen, drums. "IN OLD KAY-SEE" "IN OLD KAY-SEE" Kansas City, Mo.—The Lincoln thunder presented a fair vantage ball, balloon and Djinn, and both Samsbags, to James Bullder and Madeline Djinn, dramatizes of the Lincoln orchestra, dild in the first half of the work with Djinn, the second half of the work. During the latter half he was replaced by Earl B. Westfield and his assistant to the theater, an independent house. Fitter and Harris, in their company, did very well, although they were unable to make a chance in numbers for their last half work performances. Jackson and Djinn in their musical big roles of the week. Miss Piaa played several correct notes and was with the best juggler that have ever appeared at the Lincoln thunder. Jackson had to give the fans the best that can be had. Whenever a company arrives at the arena there contests and other additions. Monday night will be Bob Russell and Bill Clinton's show combined with the same contests and other additions. We had the pleasure of seeing Bob and his company here last January and they certainly went over At the Rhino theater was Wesford Week, Friday and Saturday a special course: *Theophath and the Daughter*, which was completed by a student of the Washington college. The attendance all week at this house was poor, although the Met兰纳les, late of George Merrison's orchestra and also of the Pantages time, Stan Isaac both and *Jumping Time* for the *Mirritz* here a few times, the Parish house, and S. Mifflin Parish house, counsel. Fifty participants are no more of the famous *Wonder* Theophath, but the Winston Holmes Music company on the Moritz record, manufactured by Winston Holmes, an engraved line Metolius Flashos writes from the Shary Fod Sum From Album, Manifesto shows, that they are having a great season, playing the present week at the Baskey Show and were impressed with the clean and up-to-date entertainment, William Hurry, manager, George Hand, Pamit Wiley, J. G. Groff, Fred H. Landford, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. Susan Head, Mrs. E. Kelly, Mrs. L. Landford, writer recommends the Callie to all one folks playing Marshall, Mo. Sara M. was "I Ain't M Sara Martin warbles "I Ain't Got No Man" NO WONDER Sara Martin's star is a twinklin' 'way up in the blue sky of blues. "I Ain't Got No Man"—that's one-half of the tall warblin' that carried it so high. And "I'm Gonna Be a Lovin' Old Soul"—that's the dyed in the scaul the one OKeh Re dealer for the new OKeh disc of b that's it! OGENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Re PART 1—PAGE 6 ... "For Iris Thirl" is proving to be the most popular title and the Latvian Avenida "Hor Big Thrill" a very popular a Avenue theater an alcove where movies are advantage. While the offering is of the higher type there are many episodes melodramatic, res- ulting in thrill scales. It is not essentially a *x* play but a *time* is of the domestic type. A. B. It tells of the attention from her problematic problem. vocalist/artist, Tony Langston despite his despair, his instability, is all mixed up with a woman of fine appearance but of bad character. The wife is advised by a girl friend to enter into a marital disruption, a promiscuous relationship and it is grupping in the latter's bachelor quarters by her husband that the final climax is brought about. Time to allow her to prove her innocence of any actual wrongdoing and at the same time to deny duty toward his own wife and baby. It ends in a most satisfactory way. There are many comedy situations to be played, but the most compelling is a love drama which you are certain to enjoy. And Andrew S. Hushen, Gee Beesmith, Laura Bowman, A. R. Connathair, J. Lawrence Primer, Zadie Jackson and Arthur Ray, memorialized in all doing a perfectly fine work. THE GRAND one of the bravest and best tales of the past, and it is to evide that Mr. Martin Klein spared no points not necessary in much notch of edith Edwidson, the famous Columbia record star, and her well-known bedridden and show plenty of quality to world of personality. In addition to her great ability as a singer of topical songs "AUNT HAGAR'S CHILDREN" --- When the final curtain falls Sunday morning, May 24, the play thundered through the theater, and will say goodbye to the patrons here. This is the farewell work of this company, and will run big the following year. Aunt Emily pleasures she here and has made many friends. The members of the company must meet and the local fair will proceed their foiling of loss, as this nature imposes a penalty for the work. The man who foiled this work and it is all due to the walking, talking advertisements given to the Man That Touted Advertising, the dramatic play presented by the company, and the high commission has been paid to the members of the cast upon their efforts to establish the cost upon their efforts to obtain that Mr. Taylor incurred all of its expenses recorded when he looked for the port, Louis Books, and looked for book from "the title above the line." Both Books succeeded in gaining the sympathy of the community, and brought tears to their eyes. "Busty Brown" just cannot fall down, but "Busty Brown" just cannot fall down in the first season in drama attests to his prowess in potentiating books scored an indisputable third place. A J. A. Taylor was the man that for the performance all through the play. His plays often Taylor can do well over at the climax with evolee effect and draw a storm of applause in the theater with Taylor's children. Aunt Emily's children have not been punished, but it is the Taylor's show. All its productions for members of the company will teach them in Lake theatre here until further notice. SELLS-FLOTO SIDE The minded and stout is doing fine and keeps three weather. Carpenter and Elizabeth Tred with Himbleley Nelson, features bamboo plover, are the features. The show has year is carving a touch of role. It looks too numerous to mention and on the other hand it wouldn't see so it all that you can see on the show. They on this side show will be seen the real hair raising feature of the new Happy Fantasy is most enthusiastic over all the features and be is pure and marred of this great traveling lunch of real world needers. Things look good for a continued big season. And more of the crowd are considering the treatment they are receiving. This speaks good for the management of the citizens. Fairs and press are fast in praise of the entire outfit. 11 Soul"—that's the other! Both deep, dyed in the scale blues—both on the one OKeh.Record! Just ask your dealer for the newest red labelled OKeh disc of blues, No. 8211—that's it! BY CHARLES O'NEAL "SAM'S FROM BAM" The following letter will interest every reader of this column: Chicago, IL. Mr. D. I. Thomas, Lincoln theater, charlotthe, a — bear — possibly I had better pay I am thinking of producing Have one more feature in a picture of eight children between the areas of 5 and 10. Frankly, the companions are to be found in "our stang" composed of ten produced by [10] Booch. I have, therefore, have tentative plans to Race a comedie along with the old pictures. I have always dreamed already finally up and I have always planned to meet (never lost) of seven or eight children between the ages of ten and twenty years old. Frankly, the committee of the "Our Gang" committee is the order of the "Our Gang" committee to be this board. May I say, in fact, the native plans to make regular trips along with the skies along with the skies have already lined up and made tests and have scenarios to cover a series of skies chosen from pictures as an experiment. My motive in writing you at this time is to ascertain your views as to whether or not you think money can be made, and that the best change to perform distribution of the fact theaters will be mitting of comes, that my stuff is possible and funny, but you know of any distributing organization which you�, my pictures, in beginning with the activities in building through face theaters? furthermore, it is such an exchange exists, have you a lot or do you know where I could get the place? So what is the time to throughout the country, so that I might be able to look direct or write to get a consensus of opinion as to the availability of going ahead? It is not such a selling scheme or a high-powered promotion, not as by-by-night. I have, or can get the necessary cash for the first set or series of companies. My mind can not of your face, have a Colorized associate working with me. I am an experienced camera man and have the necessary experience as director of both film and stage production. I am a well-known director of the world's film and game into the proposition blindly. I am a firm line of the most production and distribution line. I am a tough game. Thank you in anticipation of your vested and trusting I may have an�y reply. I am very truly yours, Jack volhone. P. S.—Publicity doesn't hurt anyone in the film business. Would approximately one year during both the new personality and those of the costs. Comment—I can see no reason why these comedies can not be successful. The writer is an experienced camera man and director. This will save money and trouble. The cost for the kid comes should be very low. All the money is light colored children, but should include children of every complexion black brown, yellow, etc. In the other comedies made our representation was of a dark-complexation boy or girl. This is all right, as the choice comprises so many differences which could want to be them all given it chance. It would look more natural. Then again we want the black and bright kids to make together. It helps solve the problem. These comedies must be to-time create. It also allows the good-young-young comedy-made famous by Sunshine Sammy and produced by Hal Reach of Patho and used in almost every theater of any consequence. They are made to supply the demand, as they make only one day. I am the first to be good chance to turn in with Race comedies made along the same lines. I have an over for the letter, and tried hard to answer every question asked. When opportunities are opened for my Race to do something, it is a pleasure for me to do something. To Federal Rights, Atlanta, Ga.: I do not publish names if you do not desire to address a guarantee of good faith. I think about the same pool. Atlanta, Georgia, Atlanta, Georgia, Atlanta, New York, Indiana, Philadelphia, Washington or a number of other cities that granted one boy equal opportunity to attend college. We are going to see what is the matter. The Royal theater at Columbia, S. C. is now open and running in full glory, with a couple of applications, as this is the first theater of this kind ever opened in the capital city. Our correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. CIRCUITS DOUBLE Nashville, Tenn., May 22 (Special to the Times) In the first station in Nashville on Thursday morning, May 21, had among the most successful theater manager, Sam R. Kevin, treasurer and manager of the T. O. H. Kevin, was 12, S. Cummings, Kevin was 12, E. S. Cummings, and Performers' Consulted Client of President Milton Star during their stay in the city. The visit to Nashville does with contracts to be negotiated for the affiliation of the clients for a duration of years. They returned home Friday. COOPER STILL UNSIGNED New York, N. Y. *X* = The Jimmy Cooper Ravine disbands this week at Workplace, but he will continue to play the Gordon, New England, houses at Lynn, Salem, Haverhill, New Belford, Cambridge, Following the canvase tour group and the second group will play a simul- taneous restaurant event. The sign for any new solo repertoire that he had signed with Jones and Green—Variety. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAIL RADIO New York, N. Y.—Louis Arrestrom, noted jazz cornetist, made a big hit tooting his horn at the room. Broadway, New York, with his daughter's greatest orchestra, which he has held May 11 and will open up another big first at the Mass. June 11. Mr. Hindsworth, one of a few record companies, Louis Arrestrom, made other good works, such as "Wild Bars" Rite Fife which played behind such great singers as Bessie Smith, Tera Smith and Maggie Thomas. The record exculpatory for Columbia records. FIDDLER BOUGHING IT St. John Fiddler, "Farron Mc. Mc." in *The St. John Fiddler*; in *St. Louis, Mo.* Fiddler writes that when he and his better three-fourth many satchets, suitcases, bird cages, etc., they had to invite the whole family to help them to his mother-in-law's house. Armourney and Mitchell's "Hippies repeat in Tubes, Oils, and are playing one hippie this week, according to a news release. They have a full team on the show which has a clean team so far for their games. They played six games and lost in 'all. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records COOP'S CHATTER Say little, learn much. Send some and save some. There is even a right way work. THOMAS H. H. H. Without worry there is little accomplished. If we forget, we should not lie—say we forgot. For a 111 a r, it's not only breeds a cont ercept, but jackasses as well. The eyes are popular, but we notice black ones are worn most. Too bad that we will take undue life a test on the strength of ac Too many girls nowadays take a smile from a man as an indication of love off his old time of love for the new. The goal to be told by a friend to take a smile is to vise that it is bad policy to too readily take him at his word. Read that being middle-age is not always responsible for some people neglecting own business. It is oftimes ladies. We ask humbly that those ladies store in bedroom slippers, please wear slippers that conceal their sockless toes. We should follow the words that from the lips of who men closely and stop starting for an opening in something of which we know nothing. We often read what great men have about women of whom there is "savior fair" these days we wonder what wise and great men would think of Again we say "the well to be no academic that we are far from being perfect and that the little imperfections mattering to us when we well known. When this "the fine until you know him" upon introduction, to be called "Mary" or "Hill" instead of Mr. Johnson or granted that these parties are soon to become one of those people with qualified. Still you are sorry you are LIST— be police, be formal, be gentle, be natural and normal. Then life's worth while, Manager Washington, D. C., offices. 129 U. St. N. W. SIPPIE HISTORY Houston, Texas.—Stipple Wallace, female (5th record artist, who will appear in a Mascini benefit program at odd Fellows Temple Wednesday night, May 8, is another Houston girl who has won national fame as a single-star andمال-like voice of a more and more remarkable voice, and he says to impact the throughout country during her present tour. This will be her farewell engagement, as she returns to New York to resume her work with the «Kehl Record company. Howོ་planist, Herschel Thomas, is also a Houston artist, and has tested the horizon with flattering success from the Atlantic to the Pueblo and from the Great Lakes in the civil of Mexico. George W. Thomas, another Houston boy and older brother of Herschel, is also a music publisher and song writer of a long-time. Matt Wallace, the artist's husband, is Houston's contribution to the theatrical managerial end, looking after the business interests of his spouse and company. Joseph Pullum and Reuben Savoy, most well-known and well-known performance and performance账, will join the show here and visit the initial appearance at the old Fellows Temple Wednesday night. —The informer. LAFAYETTE SOLD New York, N. Y. — The Laptopteacher, for custodian ownership, the lease, having been recently taken over by the Shift- tleman, will be responsible for the pictures and feature films will constitute the lease. The tales will be pre- served by the young director, and among those al- longer class, Frank McLain, Hentleira Loveless, Dawn Smith, Amelia Loomis has been agreed for the entire summer son. The house is being thoroughly NEW STYLE RECORDS Alax-You are certainly invited to hang the advertisement of the Alax You will note that they dwell on the fact that a full, rich tone has been manufactured. The writer is not able to go into details sampling this, but you start one of these Alax discs in its merry way you hear a close approach to record perfection. Look the many things in it of interest. SIPPIE NEAR BEER Supple Wallace, the famous Oklahoman who drives from Wichita where the bear carries a kik like the star borderer in the park, has the greatest time at a breakfast given her by the Madison Square club at the home of the star borderer. She schools regards to all friends and says that Phil and Chrise one her a girl. Mail, 555 1st street St., Madison, Mich. room, Broadway, Huntington Flicker. He's dictionaries' greater orchestra, which will open up his landmark May 11 and class in Lawnville, Mass., June 11. He's an orchestra records with 141 record Arnstrom made records with other good or- chestra records with choreography. With William "Rice" Fife, that great song, "Everybody body on each other's and the Red Jazz Band." PLAYS REPEATERS Melody Music Shop GAPITAL CULLINGS Washington, D. C.—Though the summer came down from early morn till the night, the weather would seem possible to reach eggs on the windshield of our Royce Bayou thing and everybody up and moving, with the exception of Lord Wyks, who come reason become easier after alighting on the road. After telling us that he was going to hand us the lowbrow on everything not later and today and my Wyks not stuff, Stalnir, Tropical into station 4. 1. 7. I, meaning gang all there and laugery, "God" Grant and Mr Wilson, who have just obtained for me the Paterson city, now doing their stuff in and around the capital city, were among those present, darling to the profession, in doing the loud speaking while Mrs. Charleston Washington "black" struts into wicked service when it comes to giving the actors the gratitude of grabbing mids with many of the members of the "muster" and wish that space would allow us to say something just watch this column. Lamped and Listened To Saw Madam Laura Bailey on that's corner with the prettiest little baby several times, and when we commenced to get all worried over the matter, we were told by Mr Megensen, thing Madam Bailey had adopted it. Had a new letter from a friend of ours who felt kind in funny and signed his name, "Don" — Says he will get in the top line of the call, though, then hauled off and added, "That was the equals what?" — Our answer is, "undertook, when we find out what and pal that was." Mr. and Mrs. Rosene Monella dropped into the "Washeff" the past week and gave us the louddown on their activities in the immediate past, telling us of how wonderfully they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr, who reside at 1256 Madison St., Baltimore. They also declare that they were the best when it came to what. Oh, of course, we weren't the only know. Mr. and Mrs. Ooy, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Underley, preparing to take a spin in the big limestone of the Litter. Had quite a bit rule and a short chat. Some lunch. Lincoln Theater Abide from one of the best picture programs seen at this beautiful home talent night to be remembered, as there was a bill offered the patrons that was the management piece we have been lapping them. First on the program was a little boy whom we believed to be a talented number on the violin, these being "When You and I Were Young, Maggie handed us a roaring sound of applause, which he really enjoyed. Little Sue handed us a song number entitled, "Till Change Your Name to Mine," and hit them for a nice point of team spirit. We were teammates and skinner, simmered excellently, in a routine of will rendered and cleverly bowed. Madam Jasmine, with her double voice specialty, was compelled to be one of the very few acts of merit and class of the present day camp, and the offering substantiates this statement. "Going the bill, came Brown and Marenite, the whirlwind shamers, and they took them in for a big抬 at each show. Were we to go into a lengthy show would only be telling the world what they already know, so take it from a team is really there and four miles Mamie Smith and her Syracuse-reviewed opera at this house on Monday, May 15, and of jocked house property as ever and the chorus of kithen beauties is one of the town in many months. Aly Lovey takes care of the family, and Bramlet arrives the straight just right. Mamie, as we know, kills them slightly. BONNY AND FREEMAN The famous globe treaters, Bonny and Freeman, write us that they are flim- bling the mouth of May at the Pink Island. In port, here is their letter, This is our second time here in three weeks, the one of the many holidays which have been so popular since the end of the last year, playing this month at the Loeg behind Restaurant Tatralin. We had a three-day block, both playing Warsaw, at different places. We had white and hearty days playing at the Loeg behind Restaurant Tatralin. Newspaper arrived and you just broke up the game, although none of us re-joined. We arrived and you just broke up the game, although none of us re-joined. We received a great many letters from friends everywhere through the mail. Address during the entire month of June, Bonny and Freeman, Kikurine, Frankfort Am Man, Germany. GRASSHOPPER HOPS It's been a long time since we have heard from the old bird, but we have been through a letter that he has been in the state. But he is on the logic of his language with the Gibson's big recue, which is still playing along the line with great success. While he shows was making it away East it was forced to desert the T.O.V. of a great headwork. He says that Mr. Clில் can is a live wire hustler, so he looked in a few of the cracker stands that was the one of very successful. Rosa said the old bird was taken to the farmers with the bunch to take her to the county hospital at Concert. N. It's. Everyone jobs in hoping that she will have a specially strong income. And he's now members have been added to the show. Little Greeks, Rastus Brown and Wilson Crawford, the banding star-in-the-class-flaps band, is some of the most popular and healthy city from his "A to Z Blues," which was recorded by Little Reigns and Sue's. He writes that it came in mighty handy for a sick crackertopper. Little became one some of the best big-hiters. Souns are the best things in the world, sorts of keeps us up, and best of luck to our friends. Raby and Little Albert Wilson. The lunch will be viewed this at the Rex theater. Charlets THE FASHION PLATES The Fashion Plate Miniserts show is part of the Nat Belse shows and runs every three to five play. It is one of the biggest shows traveling with a carnival company, knows his stuff. Traveling with the outfit will be found Matt Thomas, Tiffany Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Carry, William Smith, Ford, Jessie Love, Hattie McNeese, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McVill, me, are making it very pleasant for the humane to watch a ball came staged in the minisert show and the concessions. Much fun was enjoyed by the audience Thursday. The show is going over by and the figures are always pleasing. A list of features keeps lives lively. FASTON AND STEWART Cleveland, Ohio - Eckston and Sturman, with the old barbershop show at the Empleo, will be accompanied, after which they will go to Canada and drink 44 beer and other dipsiness. They have been a big part in a special report on the lads to General Manager Hirk in New York. The boys have written and illustrated the "Treat Away" The words made the Old Roll Top Desk Man seasick. CHL OFF "CHARLESTON" Chicago, Ill.—This town absolutely refuses to get ennured over the dance. The equipment of the dance have been unfolded by the vandellee arts from New York have from that. Chicago has its own pleas of dancers both on the stage and in the ballroom. The dance is funny. Cheesecake stuff is funny. Cheesecake gets just as bizar a laugh from the things New York goes wild over—Variety. NEW SONG HITS BY SHELTON HOME BOUND (For Charleston Snappy—Full of Harmony—Great for A FOOL AND A A Good Song for Ballad Singers—A Fox T YOUR JELLY ROLL (But It Ain't As Good Nuff Sed—A Corking Good Song—Just On Columbia and OKeh Reco PROFESSIONAL COPIES TO PERFORM POSTAGE. SPECIAL DANCE ORCHE SHELTON BROOKS, MUSIC Special Songs and Mater 1547 BROADWAY 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 YOUR JELLY ROLL IS GOOD (But It Ain't As Good As Mine) Nuff Sed—A Corking Good Song—Just a Little "Low Down" On Columbia and OKeh Records—Ask for Them PROFESSIONAL COPIES TO PERFORMERS UPON RECEIPT OF POSTAGE. SPECIAL DANCE ORCHESTRATIONS, 25C EACH. SHELTON BROOKS, MUSIC PUBLISHER Special Songs and Material Written 1517 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY All Acts and Musical and Dramatic Companies WE HEREBY ANNOUNCE THAT THE Globe and Temple Theaters OF CLEVELAND, OHIO ARE NOW Operated by One Company PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR TIME KOPPIN THE "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS E. B. DUDLEY, Mar 530 GRATIOT AVE. LARGE OR SMALL ACT KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. LARGE OR SMALL ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS T. O. B. A. (Theatre Owners' Meeting Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Buffa 442-5-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANGOON, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Bella 442-5-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. 8. M. DUOLEY, 1233 Growth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Greenville Bldg., 3021 State St., Chicago, IA. LETTERS Friend Tony: Again, out of a clear sky, appears "7-11". Since it can't panic in Newark, N.J., we have played to capacity in Philadelphia, Inc., and were pitted against Kerrim and Holly, but stood the test, as of course yet know. Then we got a real step in the first place. Here we were. If the Pulitzer, MJ: First, across the street from the Pulitzer, where we played, was stating "Whole the Pandees," in Perf's theater; second, Harmun and Easley were in that town's third, we only and were offered to the gallery and were compelled to turn away about 500 m. worth of Colorado people during the week. But after undergoing this aid test, "21" came out flawless. Then we jumped here to the�ic. In April, Cooper, at the Prevalence Opera House, We have had turn-aways business, and when this reaches you will be opening for a run at the Gasity in Boston. We gave old "Bantons" one shake-up and now will be in both the 1980s and 1990s. Not only will and happy and hope you are all the same. Not much news this time, but hope soon to make it all on the Old Roll Top Desk. Yours for success, Sterling S. Grant, My dear Mr. Langston, just like a lie to you know we opened here at Kathy's Fairmount theater Monday. We did not know what to think and, when we came off the stage, the manager did not know what to think and, when we over played this theater. It is one of the most pleasant dates in the city. The most important is very, very, the house is new and beautiful, the orchestra is new and beautiful, the music is new and beautiful. They like everything—comedy, singing and dancing—so you see it is all right for any type act. We introduced us. We are stopping with some very nice people, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew obie-licious make. We are open at the Buddham Grand Theater, with the Indian theater, Indiana, Pa., and Sheridan Square theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., to follow. Here we specially yours, Alberta Hunter. RAMBLERS HIT James Reddick writes that the "Midnight light band," a hot musical group, here by this time, Lamp what a Los Monte, naïve, newspaper sold of the "Midnight light band," an enhancement at a stadium balloon there. "Band kids who heard the mammals on the stage will not hostile to class them, one of the best Colored orchestras that a choir is exceptional in the fact that every member in it plays at least two times," he writes. "The dance rhythm they will be hard to equal, and their arrangements are both hard to hear from WLAZ this season in connection with the Rotary club concert. DUD JR. WRITES S. H. Duller, Jr., with the Carmichael thing is "tear" and they are playing the present week at Miami, Oka. At Payne, the Carmichael thing is "tear" and they are making the natives sit up and take notice. Quincy Prize Writer creating a future. Lake and Green and Ruby Rose Whiting have joined the chorus. Boundary Court has joined the chorus. REID'S HALF AND HALF New York, N. Y. - Jock Reddy "Theodore Brothers" is now a half and half white, and Colored attraction. The show follows the Cooper Revue in construction, all white in the first part, colored artists the second act - Variety NOTICE— SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 SAYS JONESY— This week finds duties as general counsel of the 18th Strand theater, this week. His name is Bennie Sparrow company of 10 people, fea- tures (shirts) Talk. Jacksonville. Plaine entrenched in my assistant to S. A. Mrs. Catherine begins the little cash cashier, is planning a trip to Chicago and knows if she'll get the oil or pot. Jos. Jones got there or not, bringing same as Miss Lizzie Mac Waltan, the petite Little doorkeeper, is planning it, she's going to be a teacher if if their plans are all day dreams or not. Haven't known them long enough, they know both carry a long line of "implies." Miss Thorion is still looking in the Florida sunlight and getting his at the Engagement hotel, W. Ashley St. who resembles a same person, who resembles a same hotel. Mail will reach your yours crutely at the Van Buren St. Jacksonville, Fl. Johnny Hughins, K. K. Pugh, Louis Boders, you must know I am still alive and haven't lost my sight and love from friends—Jonesy. SARA SINGS IT Owen-Sara Martin seems a complete knockout on New York, on which she has been playing. "I'm Gonna be a Lovin' Old Sis' on the other. You've all heard the lovin' Sis' ship have been on the matter and if she has an equal问问 where we would like to make a contact with her, she will have a com- bination and when she will be an equal of this she will sit back and coori- tate. Have that dealer put it on for you. HOME OF PERFECT ENTERTAINMENT CHAS. E. LANE JR., MGR. You St. at 12th, Washington, D. C. NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAM SUN, MON, and TUE MAY 21 and JUNE 1 AND 2 COLLEEN MORE WENNES, ASH THURS. Metro-Goldwyn Presents "PROUD FLESH" With a Notable Cast FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 11 AND 12 Universal Pictures Presents "FIFTH AVENUE MODELS" The Latest Sensation TALENT SHOW Friday, 7 to 9 P.M. SEPTER SHOW Saturday, 6 P.M. EPISODE 2, SUNKEN SILVER MY SHELTON BROOKS Charleston, South Carolin') Great for Opening or Closing A BUTTERFLY A Fox Trot Ballad With an Appeal ROLL IS GOOD Is Good As Mine) Long—Just a Little "Low Down" Records—Ask for Them PERFORMERS UPON RECEIPT OF ORCHESTRATIONS, 25C EACH. MUSIC PUBLISHER And Material Written NEW YORK CITY ADDRESS O. J. Harris and Hyman M. Kaplan GLOBE THEATER WOODLAND AVE. AND 337 R. ST. CLEVELAND, OHIO 011 M. B. Horwitz DOWNTOWN OFFICE. 204 FILM BLUG. CLEVELAND, OHIO For Burke, Action During the Dawn Oceans Address THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" KEY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. TS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OPEN TIME—WE BOOK NEW STYLE RECORDS If you haven't heard the NEW STYLE Ajax Records you are missing a treat. Hear one of these latest today. Full, rich, mellow tones; better than anything ever before offered to the Race. Ask for a full list of the New Style Ajax Records. —BUSIE SMITH. Accompanied by CHOO CHOO JAZZERS —HE WAS A GOOD MAN (BUT NEED DEAD —THING GONE) I AIN'T GOT MUCH —BUT WHAT I —OM, ON MY —ETHEL RIDLEY, UNLEASHED. Accompanied by MEMPHIS BOB —DARK MAN (YOU AIN'T GONNA —DARKEN MY LIFE) WORKIN' WOMAN BLUES —HELEN GROSS. Accompanied by CHOO CHOO JAZZERS —GIVE ME JUST A LITTLE BIT OF LOVE —JOSIE MILES. Accompanied by CHOO CHOO JAZZERS —CRAPE HANGER'S BLUES —BUSIE SMITH —AIN'T TRUSTIN' NOBODY NO MORE NOBODY ELSE CAN TAKE YOUR PLACE —GREAT TEAM WORK BY BILLY MIGGINS AND ALBERTA PERKINS —BANJO PETE —I HAD SOMEONE ELSE BEFORE I HAD YOU —BANJO PETE PLATING HIS OWN ACCOMPANIMENT DON'T TRY TO CRY YOUR WAY BACK TO ME —BANJO PETE CLARINET BLUES —DEVILISH BLUES—CLARINET BLUES EV'RYBODY'S BLUES Dearall Sarahal Vince AJAX The Quality Race Record Ajax Record Co., 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 BY CANG The writer takes the role on his past experience of being taken into con- tact with artists who are not artist- s. The writer base that we write with art it is true we all are a rehearsal and heart beat the same when per- formers make bad a change to learn to read, write, and learn to speak to learn social quiz-taking to learn new few artists know anything about the world of art Say there is a wandlike bill of faith that five acts there surely some ladies such a dressing a dressing and some uncom- person deliberate from with heart Gang Jines know this, your writer does is very becoming. Who can tell him what there is to do? And how much their performance or preparing to leave the theater. It doesn't cost anything to check at a person's door. Now see there is no other way to do. Then there is not enough supercity practice lived around theaters. No not kid with the house manager's request this man in theater has a job. Mr. the and not him or John, unless it is private makes no difference how well you know him. So he's going to gain the project. Another thing that he's insulting their audience. They are all in the house now and they playing right away to the local of working Regardless how clever you think you are, the longer you hold a stage in theater, you will be the best friend friends. There is no you, because you become welcome. An audience wants what you have to sell in just as quick as you do. It is a good time to today at the nervous restless Bird Imp ations, and they want action, speed and class. I think artists will soon und ue the time to do their own work. And the last time you'll see me the race will be their tombstone. What is funny about a man in the streets dirty? All right, reverse it and you have to do. You'll see me. Any means of the action you'll do. You'll stand for it is paying for his own funeral. Grace and all, and any booker who will go this sort of as a professional over the other stage. It's a great time having flows to the theater's funeral. Another issue of great importance in some circuits will get a strong card and play it to death, pay it big salary and the smaller turns get the praise from the audience. Any act that is an act can be made a drawing card, but they don't try to make them so. They acts about that would be glad to fill in open time, but the salaries offered are not as good as they would be. You will pay a decent salary are so far apart that the railroad fare takes it all. If an artist has an art set with new and catchy material and plays one or two songs, you can get a free wings at every show and listen to every gig, time for line, and when you go behind the droom you work if the stage managers would only keep them away from the wings while sorts of people in most cases they are making a lot of noise and stealing at the same time. The colors are the same. If you only arrange something and spend a dollar to set it and let other artists material alone, don't the c. A. I help wane a right to clean up and clean out the show. cath. This writer believes Bidwell will be the big factor at the grand last week. When it comes to standing them out nightly, she is the "Mother" of the Emancipate Anthony is filling an engagement at the "Plantation" where Lawrence Davis has stayed a clever food vendor, but one Dias and this is Lawrence Dorner 4. Brown is still alive, as in the song "The Road to Nowhere," in which he wrote the music and directed. He is still tuneful fine ditties. He is also at 647 Linnmore St. Philadelphia, Pa. ALABAMA MINSTRELS TROPHONE to double an violin or stage; also reel blues singer, straight man, bass or baritone singer; good team or novelty act. Long season; sure pay. State salary expected, etc. in first wife or letter. CHAS. E. BOWEN. Mgr. Box 960 Waco, Texas 1 A NOTE OR TWO Lee Marshall Revue is playing this weekend at Square Theater, New York city. The revue is still turning things over. Wintimer and Brown are featured in "Pal of My Crush Days" is featured by Billy E. Jones, the popular radio host. He played a big hit at the State Theater, Newark, N.J. on Saturday. Smooth, of the team of Smooth and Lil Wayne, are doing theirs at the Hipstreet, New York city, this week. Smooth and Willoughby are playing ensembles at New York city are doing a big hit. Roy and Sherman are playing this weekend at the Roosevelt theater, Washington, Harvey's Greater Minstrels have again in July. Famous Slim Austin is now resting at his home and mail mail in Louis, Mo. 6:24 S, 29th, next the Louis, Mo. Chick Heaman is doing his this week Salem, N.C. All mail will be received there this week. He will take in a few stops before hitting the Winston city. Weight and Payee are playing this game. The payee will receive the mail will be received at this address. W. H. Warfield, writer of *Ibrys*, First St. S. W. W. Washington, I. *T.* Madison and Madison have quit the drive at 52 Minneapolis, K. *Kent* Plynn's, جدولاندers company are making a hit at the Flocker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Billy, Mary and Lerome Mack are still strutting her with the company. Isabel Miller writes that she is still doing her with the Hualchife company. Playing this week at the Ella H. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas, she desires to hear from Salinas Paston. Arbie Sharp is still holding his own with the lil' Brack show. Playing down Jimmie Lewis, manager of the "Dick Daniels" show, writes that they will play in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Would like to hear from Irish A. Miller and Miss Mitchell of Soils and Michell company, and Harris are doing things in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, this week. They are on their way south. Everybody loves the Central States show are enjoying very good weather while playing through the streets. George playing this week at the opera house, New Bramstick, N. J. Thieves are moving smoothly for Maddie Lockhart, with the Benhouss Get Happy company, please write in Hughes, leader of the band in the side show with Gentry Patterson's chorus. Drake and Walker's Sunday Girl bunch, with the Jack Bald's big sensation, are playing this week at the Emma Theater, Indianapolis, Indiana. Albert Stormy with Cottonine and work with the Lil' Brack theater Mobile. Virginia Lafont and her filibuster company are playing the dream theater,OLUMN, with a punch. The act is called "In Punch." Alberta Hunter is making things hot for all who follow her. She is playing the role of grandmother, dark-haired, W. N. sim Lions and Leo Falisher are doing theatrical works at the Trisella theater, Kirkland, WA. Eisen Whitman and Lena Leggett are playing this week at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. They are playing this week at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Jazzers are making things lium in thattamanooga. This week, we are making them at the last halt between the California theater, Pamona, Calfiff, and the Loring theater, Riverside. Harris and Holley, the two boys which are making them at the last halt between the California theater, Pamona, Calfiff, and the Loring theater, Riverside. This week at the Binghamton theater, Melinda and Jade are doing their turn this week at the Temple theater, getting their thing and everything is grind. Hillbluestone Johnson is putting week at the F. P. Kettle's theater, Tawana, Canada. They are enjoying the cool breeze up in Portland, Me. this week. They are playing B. F. Kettle's theater. Darlington is playing the second half this week at the String theater. Chuck Beam must be having a fine time down in the Southland. He is working. Lost week we heard that he was playing the Douglass theater, Macon. Anna M. Cox writes that she is sitting bars this week at the Washington Square theater this week, "pleasing audiences with St. Louis" in a musical comedy, with 26 people following. Maude Taylor and William Platt play the daughters of Mrs. Katie Williams, wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their support at the depth of their grandmother. Mrs. Helen Howard would like to hear about the current real reports are current concerning him. Information will be appreciated. She will be at 125 Wesborough St. Philadelphia, Ft. Billy Farrell and company are playing the present half at Lolly's theater. Glenn and Jenkins are making it this week at the Ralston theater, San Diego, Calif. Rock and Hetter are doing their thursday show at the Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooks and Powers are making it this week at the Powers theater, Los Angeles, Calif. Everything they up there is good. Naomi and her Nuts are ranking them hard this week in their novelty in the Pattings theater, Seattle, Wash. Henry Baby Saks of Seals and Sears are after something big. Watch him. The show is going good and playing this week at the Laundry theater, Louisville. Josée Easton has joined Seals and Mitchell's Melody Lane girls and will be opening a brown trouble makers The team of Parker and Gaston Hacke split on account of the illness of Tommy Parker, who is in the town in the Latin-Hobkins City, in the Litturness, Mell will reach him at 61 greenwillow St., Baltimore. Fucker and Perrim are playing the present half at the Avon theater, Watertown, N.Y. Everything going tipped. Tomson, Mitchell of the Seals and Mitchell's Melody Lane Girls would like to hear from Eml. Williams on business. The show is playing this way at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, KY. Saddle Montgomery writes that she is receiving her most at 150 St. Louis St., New Orleans, La. Miller and Shayer's Shuffle Along Laila company are playing the 150th of the year, and the Litturness has a new following cast: Lail, Whitby, Annou Davis, Leonard Movie, Eether Hijou, Emma Hawkins, George-Edward, Rosie Wrightson, Laille Mitchell. The first show has been in all his residence. Mail will reach him at 527 Hryant Ave., Chicago, Ill. Russell Burton, with the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus, has been on the sick list, but is riding on the next week. This is a playing down East, Mauree's Newூh,�,�vertuner for four years, will open in Vaudeville with a new musical act within the next few weeks, but being a turn similar to the Milt denim Amstrel Morris writes that he is still continuing to be a star. He will continues to be kept very busy. Shall will reach him at 15 Bradford Park St. The "Seven Lion" company is playing this week at the "Gayetty theater, which show continues its successful business. Aron and Kelly are doing a turn this week at the State theater, New York William M. Curry is receiving his this week at the Place theater. Memphis, Tenn. Julies of Garr's Famous Rattles Bees, persons are doing their this week under curative of Humboldt, N. Y. They have been at the best shows traveling this season. Mary Kitchen writes that she is traveler with the John Robinson's circus. There schedule this week is as follows: Erie, Fm. 25th, Jamestown, N. Y. 25th, Humboldt, N. Y. 25th and 30th. Mary Smith's Review is knocking things sold at the Howard theater. Washington, D.C. this week. The show continues to play to wonderful success. George M. Fuggette is receiving his month the week care the Dream Theater, Columbia, 20. James (heavily of Dusty Murray's striving Along is playing this week at the Lafayette Theater, Winston-Salem, N. C.) Harry Swanagon, write at once. Suffort and Hown are having success out in the Northwest. Playing this week in همonton, Alberta, Calgary,�spoke. Wash. and Seattle. Wash. Met. Kd. Norfolk, who is on his way to Mouse Law to light Rolldock. The boy looks to Sean Williams writes that he is receiving his month this week at the Lན་-Lauke Center, Baltimore, Md. Mildred South advised us that she re- show, play in greenwich, N. C., May 25, Senny M. Graham, who is manager of writes that he is receiving his mail at the Madison theater. Washington, D. C. bond with the Silas Green show, play through North Carolina this week. He receives her mail at 11 W. Fifth St. Cinnamond, Ohio. She would like to hear from Cara Smith and Jones and Juan Gard is anxious to hear from Harry Latina Clairek known in the city of New York. He him at his address in Manitoba—Saskatchewan—writes that he will take it at the theater. His wife and baby send love to the profession. All after West Palm Beach, Fla. Will Lane and Bomile (Bomile) Thompson Shows and meets with Donald McGregor Shows, playing in Oklahoma. J. Limpie Moore is receiving his with the show and meeting with Donald McGregor Shows, playing in Oklahoma. Will Cotella landed in town for this week if addressed to 2216 Indiana Ave. John Hayes would like to hear from his former partner, Lilie Love. He and his press partner are receiving a re- cording of the show. Little Ita's Turner and Yonder write this book. You can read it this section of the woods. They do not care much for the southern ports. They don't care much for the movie. Texas, Mouster Theater, Dallas, Texas. Tressa Lodge is taking her much more friends in and out of the prefess. Moll will teach her at 2301 Walsh Avenue. She is still suffering from bad feet. [ Clarke Hamilton, age 6, the world- wide star of the musical "Hamilton." Brown and Sinclair-ton write that they are doing nothing at the Family Theater, which is under the Kansas Theater and Nebraska. They find the weather as yet very cold during their four weeks out. The Whitman Silvers company is playing the ball at the Globe theater, Albright Stumpys with Celtic and Stella Theater, and the Fodie theater, Bremnisham. Albright Jones and thairman are getting along well with all those mail bares the Majestic hotel, 55th and Central, Cleveland, that Poggy Brown writes that she is still rocking her mail at Gl N. West St. in Bremnisham. W. W. Stewart, with the Ruthin and Cherry Shows, writes that the show lands in Hawkwee, Wk. for a three-week period. Kite and Marton Gleason write that they are playing three successful shows at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. They have been a experiencing some very manic Walter and Hunter are in New York city after playing three successful shows at the Star theater. They report the weather very hot in New York. Mall will reach them at the Rockland hotel, 2 W. 12th St. at ] The R. D. Smith medicine show closes in the second with big business to their pieces. Eliza Avery and Happy Powell connect. William Mullen, lead reader, Mall will hold bill bridges, stage manager, at 102 Ft St. Zanesville, ohio. Tom Carter of New York is playing this game, and is going over big with big art. Margaret Neill writes that she is re- presented by several general delivery, Los Angeles, Calif. Rosemary Montilla writes that he is tortured by the torture this week. He will play the standard theater. Philadelphia, then Cleveland, City from which he will start West. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE WASHINGTON THE WASHINGTON By RUNAWAY PEN One of the best shows of the season played here was Dimme Con's "Giorgio Hibibli" and it was an aggregation of red dots. Theையers of their symposis of their offerings in songs of a Revie meter. Anude Mac Con, the wife of the late Dimme Con, and her daughter Mary King, are with the show. The latter two are good clamers and were decried hits. Love is but a mere child, but is exuding the last time they are getting to the show. She took three scourges and a bow on the opening night. Lucille Snow, who has been here several times before as a character, actress and other one from the character of the show, over better if she was a bit more stage and converted about her work. Marilyn Blizzard has a pretty face, but her lines are not so long. The same couple of blue songs. The best video in the show is possessed by Catherine England. She is in the chorus and is known there. She is the best one for her equal her voice, yet the audience was not given an opportunity to hear this splendid song bird to any advantage. She is the best one to be looked like big leavers. The best is on Indianapolis boy and is a promising graduate from the�nuter ranks. These two are were the leading and the best man as well as talented. Easing Winfield had a funny monolog. Little-Zeek worked in the time. The stage is crying for better talent. The theater is more than the one she's better performance. It shows like the "Red Hib" are acceptable at any time. MAGGIE AGAIN SCORES Columbia - Maggie Jones again puts something on the job. I love with Shiloh's eyes on the other. Maggie is appointed to the great joy of presenting one of the greatest joyful surprises that ever strummed a set of strings, and about this one. We will above the average and the record on that must be in your collection if you want to see it. We will pay for this one and we are authority for the statement that when you encrasing art you will be on your way with a pocket containing this also. 12277—Geen O'Brien and Blue 12278—Cha Cha Sere Stev 12279—Hon Stev Cha 12276—Sunny Blue Mille 12222—Sha Dad Duee 12250—New The by N Vocal 12275—Mist Part Jack 12273—Good Wad Sing 12274—Two Pray ley j and ley j Sen If your d Paramount The Popular Race Record YOU AND I KNOW You and I know where the path divides. Where the true and the false run separate. We need both signs, for our conscience guides. To either way as our will dictate The one we knows chooses each choice flower. Where dwell the awesels for its honey sin: You and I know the place and the hour our courage falls and our footsteps slip. You and I know that the "stoker presents" We will do dear are the slightest mote That mildly deep in our heart and ears always live and do polls our souls. You I know, although we may lift our modern acts from the eyes of men. Swift though the pace, yet we cannot Too far our fast for life watchful knen. You and I know that we each must pay. Yes, pay in full and with interest; Yes, pay in full and with that late day; When, for each not we must stand the test. You know, but know one road runs You know, The way he fashioned on Calvry's hill: You and I know that there's caught 'to do Dear General Tony, More than any other city in these United States, Chicago seems to me the spirit of America — la grandeur, audacity, persistent, conducive, optimistic a n d enthusiastic. A multitude of machines irresistibly onward and upward. A moralism. A moralism. A product of 'thinking, moving onward a n d upward.' A product of 'thinking, moving onward a n d upward.' A product of 'thinking, moving onward a n d upward.' No barriers to the possibility of impersonation polled by the indefinite wielding of a single ounce of r PETER H. promoter, Robert S. Abbott. The home of the defender is soon to be enlarged, new presses added and a rote gravee singlement will add to the pleasure of its readers. Tony, the Old Roll Top Desk Man, still relents supreme over the theatrical department and every day he is studying how to make the department more interesting and entertaining. It was a genuine pleasure to again run across Chandler Oven, lecturer, journalist and writer. Mr. Owen invites one with his keen wit, sense of humor, gift of reporter and a profound knowledge of human nature. One is also impressed by his genuineness both enthusiasm. It is enthusiasm that helps to carry all great projects to a successful culmination and enthronism is energy plus without this important realistic one need not hope to cross the road of success. While in chorea our book of social engagements was so crowded that we morning stood still, but we are sleepy if stern not necessarily did not forbid, we and do a Rip Van Winkle. King Jones presented his annual invitation and terminated at the ornament. The Plantation and Sunset salutes also entertained excellent revues, and how those bands can play. Sammy Stewart's orchestra at the Sunset was raucous. Mr. Troy and Mr. Felix Sawyer, and of Mr. Jr. and will have been called for and dumped us out at the Sax ball park, where we saw the polished bass aneurysm stream. Billy has been doing some contrastive thinking and we didn't strain in consumption. He had much to say about the Colored show hosted by plans for an organization, which we are certain will benefit all concerned position to any other organization; class of performers or group of men in our reading series of the legend. "When Malindi Sings" was a group hit at the Grand, and is beautiful performance. Mr. Klein contributed liberally toward making the engagement the premiers in the "colored show business" and also one of the directors of the T. T. A. A. deceive credit for their courage and their vision and have not only passed the experimental stage so far as attractions can be and will be corrected and improved before the fall season. Jumps, dances, extended performances, extended, poor attractions eliminated or improved, and there should be no true-class attraction be afraid or ashamed to play the current, one-piece, and all-people show that will suit him and his audiences that it entitles all of one's showmanship to entertain the different audiences when we reiterate that dummy at the Grand is one of the most contenders in the country. The Woodland Brothers photographic studios in Kansas, city and Chicago will be the first tribal work. Their work will stand the test of comparison with the established tribal art, artistry, prominence as well as their work. The work done by them for the Smarter Set company is entirely satisfactory. N. T. Woodland, Koplin theater, Detroit, Mich. DOUGLASS HOTEL 184 Rows, Single or Double, Modern Con- ference Rooms, Nature, Very Reasonable Most Dining or Two Bedroom Theater 351 Broadway MACON, GA The Ne Paramour The New June Paramount Records Just Out New Instrumental Blues 12277—Georgia Break Down, Jimmie O'Bryant and His Washboard Band and Peepin' Blues, Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders. 12278—Charleston, South Carolina and Charleston Mad, Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders (Vocal Chorus by Priscilla Stewart). 12279—Homeward Bound Blues and Old Steady Roll, Jones Paramount Charleston Four. 12277—Georgia Break Down, Jimmie O'Bryant and His Washboard Band and Peepin' Blues, Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders. 12278—Charleston, South Carolina and Charleston Mad, Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders (Vocal Chorus by Priscilla Stewart). 12279—Homeward Bound Blues and Old Steady Roll, Jones Paramount Charleston Four. New Vocal Blues 12276—Sunshine Special (Outside Man Blues) and Be Yourself, Sodarisa Miller; Piano Acc. by James Blythe. 12222—Shave 'Em Dry Blues and Farewell Daddy Blues, "Ma" Rainey, (Guitar Duet Acc.). 12250—New Orleans Goofer Dust Blues and The Stomps, Thelma La Vizzo, Acc. by New Orleans Creoles. 12276—Sunshine Special (Outside Man Blues) and Be Yourself, Sodarisa Miller; Piano Acc. by James Blythe. 12222—Shave 'Em Dry Blues and Farewell Daddy Blues, "Ma" Rainey, (Guitar Duet Acc.). 12250—New Orleans Goofer Dust Blues and The Stomps, Thelma La Vizzo, Acc. by New Orleans Creoles. Vocal Blues Duet 12275—Mister Man Part I and Mister Man Part II, Ida Cox and Papa Charlie Jackson. 12275—Mister Man Part I and Mister Man Part II, Ida Cox and Papa Charlie Jackson. New Spirituals 12273—Good News Chariot's Coming and Wade in the Water, Sunset Jubilee Singers. 12274—Twenty-Third Psalm and Lord's Prayer, Rev. Cooke with Prof. J. Wesley Jones and Community Choristers, and Lift Up Your Heads, Prof. J. Wesley Jones and Community Choristers. Send Coupon to U 12273—Good News Chariot's Coming and Wade in the Water, Sunset Jubilee Singers. 12274—Twenty-Third Psalm and Lord's Prayer, Rev, Cooke with Prof. J. Wesley Jones and Community Choristers, and Lift Up Your Heads, Prof. J. Wesley Jones and Community Choristers. Send Coupon to Us—Prompt Shipment If your dealer is out of the records you want, order direct from us. Use coupon at right. Check the records you want and mail to us with 75 cents for each record. We pay all postage on shipments of two or more records. (C.O.D. charge of 25 cents on C.O.D. orders). Put your scissors to the coupon now! THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. RACIAL ENTERTAINING LINE-UP FOR NEXT SEASON PROMISING Productions, Vaudeville, Burlesque and Cabarets in Figuring—Greatest Season Ever—Artists Expect Plenty of Work New York, N. Y.—producers of legitimate burlesque and musical shows expect the greatest season the Race performers have ever experienced next fall, such "Variety." In burlesque, two trompets, "Shuttle Along" and "Seven-Eleven," will be routed (Columbia burlesque). Fully a half-dozen burlesque shows will have a mixed prior cost. Although it is nearly to speculate it is not unlikely that the Mutual Burlesque wheel will have Race players in its ranks next season. Among the bigger legitimate producers: The Ziegfeld may engage in specials in the same way as the big sales of the big cars with Will Volley expected to grind out some original mutter for old-fashioned Race entertainment. Flourony Mill-r and Euble Ixles are smaller contracts near Scandinavia. While and Euble Ixles are still heading "Chocolate Dandies," with another return to Broadway being arranged. Florence Mill now playing his time in the "Ride the Train" and "New Hoxe" direction, the next season under Low Lestley's direction. "Melody Land," with a company of 20 tail Rarend), produced by Carl A. Harrett (owner of the central, which is the second-generation, which will be known as the last of this month, in this show will be Evelyn Proer, Leonard Simmons, Marlon Harrison and Fleet Cardwell). This new show has made up the Thompson and Ilyris by Will Hendrick. Although not published, Dahlie has been a star in the music world, may head his own company in a new show written by Lt. Tom. Temp "How Come" During Summer "How Tome," all Raleigh, with Raleigh Sum. Sam Temp. left, the New York LOOK at these brand new Paramounts and see what you're missing if you haven't heard them. Blues—Spirituals—Dance Hits best music of the day on the world's most popular Race records. Get them from your dealer now, or send us the coupon(below). 20398—I've Found My Sweetheart Sally and Italian Nights, (Vocal Chorus Arthur Hall) and Bar Harbor Society Orch. 20384—I Wonder What's Become of Sally (Vocal Chorus by Arthur Hall) and A Waltz in the Moonlight and You, (Vocal Chorus Irving Post) Frisco Syncopators. 33158—Aloma and When It's Love Time in Hawaii, Frank Fereran and John Paauluki—Vocal Chorus Irving Post. 20394—Ah Ha and Oh Those Eyes, Golden Gate Orchestra. 20395—Cheatin' On Me, Golden Gate Orchestra, and Mamje, Nathan Glantz and His Orchestra. 20396—When My Sugar Walks Down the Street and Yearning Just For You, Nathan Glantz and His Orchestra. 20389—Oh Katharina (Vocal Chorus Arthur Hall) Golden Gate Orchestra, and Titina (Vocal Chorus Irving Post) Bar Harbor Society Orchestra. 20387—Because They All Love You and Please Be Good To My Old Girl, (Vocal Chorususes Arthur Hall) Nathan Glantz and His Orchestra. 20397—Pal of My Cradle Days and If I Ever Cry You'll Never Know, Tenor Solos —Irving Post. last week to play some summer stands in last week. The S. H. Judley offices, Washington, D.C., will host the new season, with plenty of work for time artists. The T. H. R. A. companies catering especially to folks overseas the American three artists, the Mouth House employs in a few girls in the same show headed by the German on the ocean bound for a 12-week tour with the Breweries and Club Lodge tree and Sam Woodin and Club Alba. In the list are included the concert stars headed by Roland Hayzer, trombone. In the lights Paul Robertson, appearing in special concerts of late under white tones voiced to still under the playing direction of Brockmuth Players and Charles Gilpin may also be a new play next season and if the plums are not available company will host a new troupe in straight plays will be on tour through the Race-houses next season in sections patronized by the whites. Vendville continues to hold excellent opportunities with a number of among these being John Robinson and Tanner and Waters (Gibb). Work the two shows are made in popular favor, the three are held. Among new releases is a 1957 Plantation show in which Sam Salton is said to be financially later- NEW JUNI ENT RECORDS K at these brand new amounts and see what ing if you haven't heard s—Spirituals—Dance st music of the day o d's most popular Rac Get them from your or send us the coupon(b Waltzes 20398—I've Found My Sweetheart Italian Nights, (Vocal Chor Hall) and Bar Harbor Soo 20384—I Wonder What's Become (Vocal Chorus by Arthur I Waltz in the Moonlight (Vocal Chorus Irving Post) I copators. New Hawaiian 33158—Aloma and When It's Love Hawaii, Frank Feren and Juki—Vocal Chorus Irving Fox Trots 20394—Ah Ha and Oh Those Eyes Gate Orchestra. 20395—Cheatin' On Me, Golden chestra, and Mamie, Nat and His Orchestra. 20396—When My Sugar Walks Street and Yearning Just Nathan Glantz and His Orche. 20389—Oh Katharina (Vocal Cho Hall) Golden Gate Orchest tina (Vocal Chorus Irving Harbor Society Orchestra. 20387—Because They All Love Please Be Good To My (Vocal Choruses Arthur H Glantz and His Orchestra. Popular Vocals 20397—Pal of My Cradle Days and Cry You'll Never Know, T—Irving Post. s—Prompt Shipment Is you want, order right. Check the rec- n 75 cents for each shipments of two or PART 1—PAGE 7 STEWARD'S STEWINGS Freeport, Ill.-Last week at Dentur was a big one. R. J. Thork of Clarkies orchestra dropped down on the Stewer orch, and we were glad to see him. Mrs. Christine Crawford and Mrs. Holle Hicklin spent a few days with Terry Crawford, his wife, and little junior also spent a while. Mrs. Edna Talley took sick and was forced to enter the hospital at St. Louis. We all wish her a speedy recovery. We had the pleasure of meeting an obliter at Dentur. Kid Freshman, who gave up the stage and is now doing well in the above town. The Harmony Boys are still in demand for dances and played a dance at the Silver Moon, an Olay dance hall. Friday night. Do you remember when John Albert English pumped the old less in the back about face and night? When Williams and Taylor saw a sawwork for the rabbit feet? When Willip was doing Bill Jones with Silas Green? When Chinch Moore attended the all the dough? When W. H. Handy had a small arm at Mumbhali? When he musical art on the tinkling tink? When Mitchell Chapel and off out of a five-six pung going to jacksonville? Blossoms Boys? When Chris Motto and the writer were out in Lawrence everybody at the William at 5:30pm. N. E. "Well, if you do think what is Rose? Blossoms Adams, what is wrong with your right arm? Look, I am still looking for a letter-W. C. and may be June 25. Milliken, Wis. BOR BUSSELL U11 Bob Bissell, seriously ill, was forced Charles Purdue of the Booster War- ships to Hot Springs, Ark, and Bob is living at his home in Jatha House, that town, writes, with MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 new Para- that you're hard them. Dance Hits day on the Race rec- cur dealer on (below). the heart Sally and Chorus Arthur Society Orch. Become of Sally Chorus Hall) and A light and You, Post) Frisco Syn- an It's Love Time in and John Paa- vring Post. se Eyes, Golden. Golden Gate Or- , Nathan Glantz Walks Down the Just For You, Orchestra. Chorus Arthur Orchestra, and Ti- rving Post) Bar Orchestra. Love You and My Old Girl, Chorus Hall) Nathan Orchestra. als Days and If I Ever now, Tenor Solos pment Mail the Coupon New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wisconsin Send me the recordschecked below, 75 cents each. 12277 ( ) 20398 ( ) 12278 ( ) 20384 ( ) 12279 ( ) 35158 ( ) 12276 ( ) 30394 ( ) 12222 ( ) 20395 ( ) 12250 ( ) 20396 ( ) 12275 ( ) 20389 ( ) 12273 ( ) 20387 ( ) 12274 ( ) 20397 ( ) Name____ Address____ C:y____ STAGE NEWS (Continued from Page 7) Katie Smith is now with the C. R. Leggett shows and will receive her mail at Fawner, Okla., this week. Frank Hadelff and Hatus-Hrown have a clever act of playing the week at the Illinois Moore's Theater, Dollar, Texas. Members of the company are Laddin Springs, Conny Green, Thema the Great, Littleau Radcliff, Lowell Powell, Cordona Casell, Bobl Miller and Marie Johnson. Katie Smith is now playing with Sammy Lowell and King Edward Swazey, the correct king, are playing all return dates through Virginia. They are playing this week at the Ludley Theater, Petersburg, Va. Sammy Lowell wants to hear from his sister, Bobl Miller and Jack Ladd, who are now playing the Dreamland cafe, 152 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. They are carrying only six wild cats. Melby the Great, one of the features with Sammy Lewis's family bundles is playing on the Ludley and Moore's Hollywood stage. Holtkamp's Georgia Smart Set minstrels opened their next season last week to turn away business at Leavenworth, Kansas. The show carries 15 people and a 20-place band. Pulls are quaint, but the show is not a top-level uplifel, from Pullman car in new tenets and costumes. Bully Mack, stage manager, has put on a real show. The muse we seek is what Unleash with the Zeilfeld famous Folie, with the Zeilfeld famous Folie, with the only thing this is going to save the theatrical situation as far as the production is going to be made a break in beauty even produces. It will have to be novel and the fact that our production will be used will be original enough to show is dressed and the features worked out in some novel manner which would show goes by. The theatrical-loving former days are still fresh in their minds. That is many of our producers they rechase so much until shows are done and three numbers. We wonder just what is going to be done to save the Northport, Tenn. - Starting with the booked over the T. R. A. circuit, Sara Martyown at the Paley Theatre following andville artist Jack Turner Strong and Fank. also Walt-Whitney. The Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas. Lille theater company, New Orleans. Miller and Sister company, Birmingham. Truth art theater, Birmingham. "S" theater, Jack Wiggins Chick Bean, world's famous monologist. Harriet N. G. X. Rey theater, plays a Kinderkinder blocker girls. Children's artistic Willis. Thomson and跃跃. plays of the Lafayette Players company. Imps and Mark. Louisville, Ky. Lindeater, plays Soils and Mitchell company theater. plays Henry B. Dixon Jazz theater. plays Rush Russell company. Oklahoma city. Dreamland theater. plays Tulliver and Iman. musical notetaker. Tulliver in a Chinese Laundry theater. Cleveland, the ever popular Whitney and Turt's "Smatter Set" company. The show features the songs and the music. The Royal theater, Columbia, N. C. Start, we open its doors on May 15, with something that appeared to look like a giant Star. We fill the room with movies, filling all the 100 seats. The new Royal also leaves on having two new pre-run movies, along with the best T. O., R. A., A. and shows. Another pre-run movie is *Slaughter*. Ms. James Banss Jr. is girl of others. New York, N.Y.—Plains one of the leading roles in the drama "Pudden Jones" by Miller and Lies. Miss Lela Brogden, a former choir matrimonial, rose to fame as a dramatic actress of ability. It was her first appearance upon the dramatic stage when the drama opened at the Lafayette theater in New York. She passed opposite Elna Thomas, formerly of the Latinistic Players, and critics were bound in complimenting Miss Brogden for the strikingly impressive manner in which she performed. Her emulation was perfect; pole and stage carriage support. Miss Brogden is formerly of Clermont, Ohio, and made her debut about 15 months ago. Mr. Miller states she is the possessor of a mobsty worthy of wide imitation. She is now re-housing for "The Flat Yellow," which opens in Washington. Poe Wee Williams writes that since the closing of the female Georgia Mine site is not will reach him at his home, yet 12, 15th St., Wilmington, Del. Poe Wee says that, despite the fact it has not been bothering him, he will have an examination to see what's wrong with his index. Our advice is: Let it alone, brother, as long as it is behaving itself. PART 1—PAGE 8 THE GEORGIAS Tarey Tony: I was unable to write many reasons. Louisville was to have been my closing date, but the minute I came to enroll the season, my heart was in Columbus, Ohio, May 21. So I went to this, the last step in the process. Minutes for the season. The beginning period was week of May 11, the end of the new season built into the final capital. The Lay of the Dead is a very beautiful and modern, but one of the plays. A. B. S. - Arthur Malote goes to Chicago. TEXAS TATTLES Dy WYATT D. JAMES CIVILY D. JAMES Tulsa Tulsa City, D. James seven months from the town, will throw an all-age dance and dancing, opened the hill, and from the apopause of the crowd and audience, it appears that no one could stand and sell their stuff in an art manicure. Sound on the hill come Jennings and Bald, a musical act, playing jambes. After the opening which took two centuries and bald, then the female members, playing a jazzy waltz with numbers and figures for the audience, and bald, both members playing trackskits, along a dancing, dancing female member posted beneath a very large wall, was sold for a real price. The team was well behaved. After all came the Tulsa Tulsa City, D. James at the plaza. Miss Tulsa chimes good at will and has a war band filled by the queens singing as well as her gorgeous and loud band, was sold for a real price, and has been sold for a second week beginning May. The company will be the audited company of May 27. The audited in the Lift 11 Monument, which is Dismantled in Texas. Lester J. Willems forms us that the Proud House Theater, Interpretation. JOLLY'S LETTER Line 1: Hello, Tony! This floor was in the Kansas City, Ohio, the Union City, the Union City, the Union City, after and playing to packed houses every show. The acts on the bill this week are the old Georgia Ranger's "Big Flats" and the "Clergy" of the "Clergy Jackson and Love, and myself." To. Hildie thater here is very nice teacher, his short note on it makes me coming to the market. The "The World" is the best teacher in town and is going to a good business. I think I've come company to play at the Grand Theater, and doing a very well. I was over the last month, the other day, to see Holcim's show. They opened Friday, have a very good show and opened to good business. I am a fan of the "Grand Historical Museum" playing in local orchest. It is a good time to play at the Grand Theater, and Rilken Grimes show have combined and are carrying a free band. I know the "Grand Theater" has been the most new and old turn-away business last week at the Booker Washington Theater St. Louis, Mo. Well, I know the nothing new going to be. I know the new-time is so early to last so I will close now. All show playing here this week send you last records. You, the new-time, are not at the Aldetheater, the "Clergy" of the "The World" for your own city, Okla. Your very great "Holy Simmer" Adridge thea's, O'Clanona City, Okla. SARAH'S TRIP DELAYED Sara Stenin and plumed a mosaic stone in her bedroom as well as fill a few bowls in the kitchen. It also seemed to be a little more formal in the dorm. It is hard for fair even to be displeased. She had a large collection of Cleveland and one a number of her beloved friends. You know what happens when you have a large collection of flowers. Piece by Piece, Thompson, Sam Ranahan and Lal Rai. You can see her at the Palace theater Mempits. Then she pick up her eastern dress. POTTER'S POT SHOTS POTTER'S POT SHOTS T. O. B. A. NEWS T. O. B. A. NEWS B. W. B. ARNOLD MAKES RAPID RISE PEE WEE HOME THE MARCHING OF THE MARSHALS A Twenty high schools of Chicago presented their annual R. O. T. C. military review at Grant park which stationed the 1st Battalion of the 4th Infantry. The schools contended for the best band and for the best drilled military division. The pictures were taken by the 4th Infantry platoon of the 4th Infantry high school band and the R. O. T. C. company of Senn high school. FULTON'S LETTER Los Angeles, Cal. — Everyone to do business in Los Angeles are they really taking advantage of their chances. The Styles have a lot of local engagements about town and June events forth at the Arab dance ball, Edmonds Beach, Cal. They spend $500 in order to make it one of your favorite dancing parades. And the pretty part of it is they are going to put some on your evening will be a pleasant one. The team of Haring and Harding, who will keep them working until the middle of June and will be heading East on State St. because they are red. The cost act of Hong Boy Akers and Shaun Bale has agreed to direct and Angela Gates now enjoying a two-hour homodidal theatre, while Honey Boy Akers and Tommy Gates are receiving a wonderful dancers and timbers. The Brazilian Duo — Marquette Scott and Alexis Avery — Honey Boy and States should be fever and purchased a gas wagon. Aspect to leave next week for the It is rumored that the famous Berkshire Hathaway date for Australia back in order that the may finish a batch of contracts for the company. Long and Jackson are still hitting on heavy and don't care molibn' about their business as their company for choice. This ends Douglas Crostie, the running ball of the team of Crostie and Jackson, from an unknown lot of polson from an unknown location, he said, to reach the act of the Lincoln hotel, this week. Frank Rogers, the Modern Ventriloquist, is working here and there about team. The big move about town this week is Los Angeles' brightest residences. They are now polishing the floor of Macy's, ably insisted by Ed Folliver, Blanch Brown, Herman Hess, Geneva Maleon, and Christine Alexander as the principals. The chorus is from Cunningham, Teresa River, Eunice Small, Malie James, Mays Turner, and they shake a wigleg in the jazz Times of Spikes Brotherhood, Vaughn, piano; Vernon Elkins, cornet; Lewis Fitzsaxophon and clarinet; Macy's drum, drum and John Spikes, trumpet. Special music arranged by Spikes Brotherhood, another Macy's producer, Macy's. Next week's doing: *Alabama School Jump*, another Macy's producer, Macy's. Next week's doing: *Fallin Alexander*, 1250 K. 27th St. NEW JUNE RECORDS Paramount—New instrument-null, vocal sheet shots and new hawthorn scores are announced for the movie "The Hunger Games" and present in the hands of your desiderate will be needed by a glance over the advertisement in this section this summer. The many things offered which are sure to interest to lovers of records with class. THE MO-TONS The Mo-Ten Medicine company is the largest medical company. They have a hot show and are doing well despite the tough weather. B. A. Zimmer is the assistant, Nicholas Nichols is show manager, with William Wallace is the assistant, George Lewis, King Esther Brown, Walter Smith, King Browne, William Law and steamer Bickey on watch. BOBIE'S BIRTHDAY We have just received a few lines of emails from our monitor. One thing is sure that Biddle is not addict of the age we are. He is a very young man, born in 1908 to years is not at all old. We right now, and say that we hope that he will succeed. We have been involved with all matters which Biddle will be still remembered. Biddle will exit on Sept 15 with a partner who will be the most important at the Hotel Dupont Depot. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REVIEW N. Y. COPPER STAGES RAID ON OWN WIFE Jails Her and Man He Named in Divorce New York, May 25—Last Dec. 11 while on duty as an officer of the W. Thomas Brisbane returned home unexpectedly and is said to have found an embroidered and another man in an embroidered Brisbane then moved from their home to 125th St. and died suit for divorce. Brisbane then moved from their home to 125th St. and died suit for divorce. Naming Frank Pleasant, W. 3, 125th St. and died suit for divorce. Policeman continued to take care of his wife and their 2-year-old child, ant is said to have been warned by the court to keep away from the brisbane home. Now the great and be accused of sneaking three on several occasions. On Thursday night, accounted by detectives of Bouldin's Detective agency, attorney at the trial took three to the court with Mrs. Brisbane. Upon the sight of the policeman, Pleasant took the troop place. Pleasant was then arrested. Brisbane is 25 and Pleasant has been married about two years. After a prolonged illness, Mrs. Nannie M. Giles, wife of Anthony H. Giles, died last Thursday. Mina, where she had been receiving a treatment in the Quinn Chapel, last rites for Mrs. Giles were held after attention at the Quinn Chapel, Dr. R. E. Taylor, officiated. He was assisted by Stewart, pastor of Institutional A. M. E. church. Interment was at Lincoln memorial. Mrs. Nannie Giles was graduated from the Pearl high school with high honors in 1913, after which she married the entire married life here and was well known in college and club circles, being a member of the Madalia Bible class at the Quinn chapel Sunday. It was during the month of December that she was taken suddenly ill. She was taken to the Mayo clinic, where she was said that her chances for recovery were small. The elimination is survived by her stepmother, Elinor Forbes; her husband, Anthony H. Tilles; three sisters, Mrs. Veron Loe Forbes, Mrs. E. J. Handy and Mrs. W. A. Williams, and two brothers, J. K. and Edward Sheriff Shoots Alleged Victoria, Tex. May 29 — Tom Holiday was shot and instantly killed by the store of John Geffert (white) in Dutch Lane. Holiday was charged when that he went to arrest him he tried to give trouble. Sheriff Haynes was released on a $100 bail which was allowed him by local authorities on the murder charge. He received a telephone call from Holidays wife that her husband had threatened her and asking him to arrive at the Holiday home, he said, the man was waiting with a gun. Holiday was shot to adhere to the sheriff, who shot him without warning. Tom Holiday had a good record in the sheriff's office but he was reinterred to be disorderly. ORDER SCHOOL CLOSED Hickman, Ind., May 17—Southeast Institute, a vocational school charged by the home mission board of the five years' meeting of the Southern Institute in session here. The board declared its inability to financially support its inability to financially support the Institute was found by the Quakers Just after the Civil war. ATTORNEY LILLY MOVES Cairo, Ind., May 17—Attorney W. Lilly, for many years a citizen of Cairo, wrote his work. Attorney Lilly was brilliantly entertained by the Triple Club, of which he was president. Photo by Infender STAF Photo Number: COY COGITATES COY COGITATES SULAS GREEN SHOW JULIUS GREEN SHOP Several years ago this or that was the greatest treat of my life, and I am now a member of until we will do business here. I am and ment of all who ment of all who renew lightheart is a wealthy undertaker He wanted to He wanted to in his reminiscences to think of another first, I asked him if I asked him if few of the members until we hit libraries that is the southeast of all who receive library is a wealthy and raker sense, he wanted to take me for a ride sine, he wanted to think of others who he would not take a few of the members who show out to the press E. B. Dudley, Mac Detroit, Mich.-Silver Turt Whitney, a former company in a brand new musical romance called *When Malfaida Sinks*, will perform on comedy, jazz and dance day the Durham one of the featured comedians and the list of principals, including *Hilde Hawkins*, *Roscoe Wick*, *Shade Hawkins*, *Roscoe Riley*, *Roscoe Riley*, *Hosel Terry*. The chorus has public Frederick, Hilda Brandisher, Donald Hawkins is musical director. We will have a great bill here next week. Duck and Pie are playing on a long band. Yank and Myrtle, though patterns are about the town—H, I, J, Garrard,retters. FLORIDA BLOSSOMS Florida Riverside Ministries, a real missionary organization, is a direction of Prof. Elfried Nelson, a dean through the office of George, Ms. Nelson, who is a dean with the pre- decessor, Ms. Isabel, a work with the pre- decessor, Ms. Gregg A. Williams, an imusician, is be- come a missionary operation and will will soon rejoin the office. LAURA SMITH BETTER Mrs. Laura Smith is slowly powerless, and she has lasted over two months, which pushes at the home of her sister, self-educated in the arts, to hear from her friends in and out of the game, she states that the hopes in her life are the work in the dear future. --- ter, Mine, where she had been receiving a treat from the Mayo clinic. Last rites for Mrs. Tiles were for afternoon at the Quinam Chapel A. M. K. E. Rev. A. M. K. Rev. officiated. He was assisted by Hew. K. Rev. of Institutional A. M. K. Church. Interment was at Lincoln cen- COURT FREES BROTHER ON MOON CHARGE Wilmington, N. C., May 29—Is that the strongest evidence you have, Mr. District Attorney?“ “Tex your honor.” “A vender of not guilty, Mr. Clerk. The foregoing meant liberty and belonging, Brussels county men, who were on trial in district federal court for a few brief moments on May 12 and were charged with the charge of having violated the national prohibition law, without advice, moneyless and unaccompanied by friends, unacquainted with court procedure, were jailed for a short time in the arraignment. They didn’t know how to plead but wanted time in which to get our witnesses of the young men put it. Judge McKenna directed that they be allowed to plead not guilty, and directed the district attorney to proceed with his evidence. The government’s first witness had taken the stand the court called a halt and asked the district attorney to be held. Mr. Turks’ affirmative reply prompted the directed verdict and the two men were free to go. It was all about. From the little evidence introduced in the previous chapter, the gadgets had found ports, still about 36 yards back of the lethbridge drain against the two boys. GDES TO POSTOFFICE FOR LETTER, FINDS DETECTIVE GDES TO POSTOFFICE FOR LETTER, FINDS DETECTIVE Brooklyn, N. Y., May 29—John Barron, 30, also known as "Mark Barron," was arrested on a police claim was a fugitive from justice, called at the general postoffice in Washington St., May 15 to get a warrant. He was arrested by Detective John L. Flynn (white and held in the Raymond St. jail on a warrant from Justice Department) and charged Barron with slaying Walter Mitchell. He was tried to Detective Flynn, who had been trying to locate Barron for over 11 months. This being the time that he received the communication with the warrant attached. After a long search he located Barron at the house and Flynn, fearing that Barron might receive information roosting the wrong man, the officer collested the aid of the postal authorities. The day while "covering" the house the detective observed that all of the men who live in the house had left, and were roosting to the house, Barron was not home, the carrier was told, so word was left for him to call at the main Just as the detective was about to go to headquarters after a wall of glass blocked the registered letter window and ask for the letter for Huron. He took the letter. In the complaint which Flynn filed in the Gates Ave. court before Mazzeo, he alleged to have admitted being in North Carolina and having a fist fight with Mitchell, but did not know he had died as a result of the fight. YOUNG GIRL KILLED WHEN AUTO CRASHES INTO POLE YOUNG GIRL KILLED WHEN AUTO CRASHES INTO POLE Philadelphia, Pa. May 23—Miss Julie Barnes, 17 years old, E. Kitten-injured when the automobile in which she was riding with seven other persons crashed into a pole on Bayton St. near Church Lane, early Monday morning. The girl died on the way to the Germantown hospital. William Ayres, Lena St. near Price, driver of the car, crashed and is being held the police. Shaw Debaters Defeat Virginia in Dual Meet Baleigh, N. C., May 29.—The Shaw university debating teams won both sides of a dual debate hold here and Virginia Union university, commentators of Howard and Lincoln. The topic discussed at both places was the amendment should become a part of the Constitution of the United States. Shaw defended the affirmation. At home Shaw was represented by Royal S. Fleming and Rufus L. Moore. The visiting team consisted of W. K. Johnson and G. K. Downing, with J. H. Watson as alternate. In John C. Bailhard and John W. Parker, with Charles J. Parker as alternate. Mississippi Teachers Greenwood, Miss. May 22. A convention of teachers of the Third Grade held here Saturday. The convention was presided over by Prof. T. M. principal of the Greenwood schools. Addresses to the teachers were given by the principal of schools of Washington county, and Z. W. Mitchell, extension teacher, did a brief speech by the president, Prof. Elliott. Discussions of school conditions at Nineteenth section of Greenwood and Greenwood were carried out. The meeting adjourned to conveniate in the spring at Greenville, Miss. HOLD GRADEUATION EXERCISES The meeting adjourned to exercise of the Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal school of this city were held Wednesday afternoon to commence the semester. An agricultural exhibit was held from Tuesday, May 19, to Friday, May 22, in Dixon, pastor of St. John A. M. K. church and former pastor of the St. Matthew A. M. K. church, Greenville, to Sunday afternoon, Dr. J. H. Hill, pastor of the Roanoke Baptist church, Het Spinings, Ark. delivered a speech to the audience. Some is superintendent of the schools. PETER J. PHOTO BY BRIAN SEID PHOTOGRAPHY EDWARD H. LAWRENCE A 19-year-old apprentice in the composing room of The Chicago Defender, who was recently awarded the National Tysigraphical Union. The particular feat which brought Lawrence the medal was his discovery of the union's lessons in their course on printing. The error had been printed and sent out to apprentices for years, and had not been detected until Lawrence started his course and made his report. He was high-minded, and a member of the bureau of the union for his efficiency. WASHINGTON POLICEMAN KILLS MAN Washington, D. C. May 23 — Cliton Simms, 314 G. St. S. W. became the first within the last few months when Patrolman George Helmuth whitened the stomach while arresting him on Sunday. Simms was carried to the court, and the that shot was fired in self-defense, according to the story he told after the shooting, was portraying his boat with Patrolman Leland Durham in his departure in Simms home attracted their attention. As they entered the house, Helmuth assorted Simms drew a patrolman shot him in self defense. DINNING CAR EMPLOYEES GET WAGE INCREASE AT MEETING Washington, D. C., May 23—in the representatives of a railway system and a committee of race employees, a committee of race employees, a committee of organization of dining car cooks and waiters on eastern railways, drew up its seventh contract time pay to nearly 490 men. It was signed by the local garrison committee, and Lemis for the employees and C. D. Mackay, assistant to the vice president in charge of personnel, for the agreement became effective April 1. In addition to overtime pay that board awards, pay increases of from 7 to 12 per cent were granted and in progressive wages for staff for standards for pantrymen waiters, with differential rates for pantrymen waiters, that lasted more than 10 months, the majority rule regarding selection of employees represented by the board, that the date of the 40 white cooks employed out of Cincinnati voted for the method. They received During negotiations the organization appealed to the labor board for the secret ballot elections to determine the right to vote. The ballot not vowed favored its right. In the final conference, lasting three days in the Southern Railway office, building, every courthouse and the organization's representatives. Jackson, Miss, May 22.—One man is dead and two others were injured in jail in Baltimore—still which they were said to have conducted. The raid was led by Sheriff Taylor of Rockingham county, who also shot two officers when they say, he resisted arrest, James Kitchen and Elias Ingram, who were placed in the Hinds county jail. According to the officers making the raid, there were approximately 25 inmates and two 25-mile still taken. Jury Will Investigate Marshell Tex. May 23—Warrants charging murder were sworn out against George Hicks and his son, John, the shooting and Deputy Constable E. H. Coon. These warrants were ordered after Coon's wound proved fatal. Hicks and his son were first taken into custody immediately after the shooting of the constable and a spearman, but that body failed to take action. Implemment that the shooting of the constable and a spearman disturbed the investigation and ordered the grim jury to recount for further investigation of the case since the death of Coon. **SHOOTS UNIDENTIFIED MAN** New York. May 23. *Savannah Jill* bites a police officer, was Earhart Ace, charged with the shooting of an unidentified white man earlier in the day. The shooting occurred in the department house at 419 W. Dix. St. SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 SAVE LE MOYNE INSTITUTE, IS PLEA TO GRADS Must Raise $5,000 to Save School Memphis, Tennessee, May 25—An appeal to all graduates and friends of the University of Memphis shut down unless heavy contributions are received soon, is being sent out by prominent residents of this city in the past, and is being posted in the future of the school. The annual appropriation of $16,000 was instituted by the American Missionary Association was cut this year to $5,000 and the smaller grant was raised to $1,000. The other $2,000 is raised by the people of Memphis. Unless the citizens give the amount they will be assured that the funds will be used for the relief and the proceeds turned over to rural institutions. The Chamber of Commerce has already pledged assistance if members of the Race will do their part in the relief and the proceeds turned over to the Moyne, which was recently made a junior college. It has been a center of activity in the area, and has been promoted to the Moyne Jones Gondell, 20 W. Illinois Ave., and Mrs. Pete Willerman, 1224 Sue St., has been authorized to help the Moyne with distributions for the fund to save the Moyne. SIXTEEN AGENCIES AID N. Y. HEALTH AND WELFARE SHOW New York, May 25—Situation agencies featuring health and welfare held at the 350th Army, 113d St. and Fifth Ave., Wednesday last until next Wednesday evening. The 16 agencies working in co-operation with A. Y. W. G. A., Henry St. Nursing service, Urban Lounge Center for Children, Clipperton Hospital, Charity organization, the City loon league, Circle for Public Health Among Colored People, Society for Children of Baccalaureus committee, Children's Welfare toleration, department of health health association, New York public library, Bureau of child hygiene New York Diet, Kitchen associations I purpose is to demonstrate effectively to the tuple of Harlem institutions are carrying on for their benefit. It is hoped in this way to facilitate interaction with the type of health and welfare work that is going on steadily throughout the year. The exhibition will also lay bare the need to keep "idea" among the features was a health play on Wednesday by the pupils of the 1920s junior band of the 3629 infantry and a special performance by SI Briant, health entertainer of the New York Motion pictures were shown and an attraction scene was in operation all during the week. We educational value special groups of children from public schools 5, 89, 65, 115, 139 and 157 will be brought to the exhibit each time. The east and west ends of the drill hall of the army have been set aside for the military faculty. The early evening the exhibit will be open to the public. WOMAN SHOT ACCIDENTALLY DIES IN POLICE AMBULANCE Philadelphia, Pa. May 29 — Miss Edith Corlan, 27, died in a police ambulance rushed to the children's Homeopathic hospital. A few minutes before her death she made a statement that a man in the frame of Typhus Swain, who staged an attack examining a new revolver with her when the weapon accidentally exploded. Swain ran from the house immediately after the shooting and as yet has not been apprehended. She exonerated from all blanks before death and inward that the shooting was accidental. Free Man Who Slays His Companion During Eight Smith, 22, was shot and killed by Lee Guy late Saturday afternoon at the University of Missouri, where the two men were camping. Both were employed on the Lakeside-Minnapolis Spring highway and a quarrel arose between Smith and Guy about the work which each was doing. It is said that Smith picked up the end gate of a wagon and advenuered to a small revolver and from three shots, two of which took effect. A customer's jury investigating the grounds of self-defense, Bullet Ends Argument About Smoke. Clothes Philadelphia, Pa. May 29 - Smoke laundred-red clothes belonging to John Palmer, 11 N. Cvell St. to be slightly sold, so he and his neighbor, Emanuel Morris, staged an argument which wielded the shooting of the former. He is in the Homeopathic hospital and is sound in his neck, while police are watching him, who escaped. Palmer had a clothesline stretched across his yard with the clean clothes on it. Across the street, a man in some rubbish, which caused a black smoke. This started the argument. Philadelphia, Pa. May 29—After 22 years of continuous service, James the fireman on the job employed the load postmaster, will retire soon. He was one of the few men old and was one of the few men old and was on Station D at 1st and Christian St., when it was first built. THROWN OUT OF AUTO Manchester, Ohio, May 22—Mrs. James the fireman was killed last week when her husband threw her out of 2 St. James's Church, being charged with manslaughter. Hannon Wins Louisville Derby-Monarchs Triumph SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 INDIANAPOLIS PILOT, ONCE IN LEAD, WINS Race Is Full of Thrills; Crowd Disappoints Race Is Full of Thrills; Crowd Disappoints Louisville, Ky., May 22 — With the day ideal and the thermometer hovering around 55 degrees, but with a crowd that was far too small for the race and perhaps too low auto delay of 50 miles, Malcolm Hannon, backed by Indiana business men and coaches, last year, jumped off in the lead at the start of today's race and with one foot, jumped into the lead, winning with ease over 10 of the fastest drivers racing cars. The winner's time was one and three out of eight back the driver Lelhid was enveloped in dust at each turn, making it hazardous Following a parade through the business section around 10th and Wallace on the ground the following drivers lined up for the big race: Robert Wallace in a K. & B. Special; Robert Hammon in a L. & B. Special; William Hammon in a K. & B. Special owners of Indianapolis; Norman Ford in a Ford Special; Hugo Barnes, Ford Special; George Jones, Ford Special; William Valentine in a Partner Special, and Lawrence At one minute he made car; Robert Green in a Chevrolet; William Valentine in a Partner Special, and Lawrence At one minute to 5. Pacemaker Young in a Backpack car warned the drivers to keep in his car and started the race. He neared the drivers were in position to be sent across the starting line on the first lap. On the first lap Hammon was in fourth position with Wallace and Buckner ahead. The race narrowed down between Jack Sargent, Buckner, Valentine and Hammon at the end of the fifth mile. Wallace forced for the Buckner and Hamon were fighting it out with Hamon in the lead and the ducks driver showing his car at a careful, steady pace won the crowd with him. On every turn all eyes were on car 14, which Hamon drove by having the spring long was more the alone. Beckner clung to Hamon about two cars length behind. Hamon began to pass drivers as he would fit the back stretch and in front of the grandstand. At the first lap he was forced into the pit. The team graced. Buckner made the lead. Hamon was in the pit a short time only, but Buckner had gained two laps. At 51 laps Hamon passed Buckner, beginning one lap and then Buckner was forced into the pit with engine trouble. Hamon picked up driver after driver, but came near having an in-vent within four laps of the finish when he failed, and two eyes closed on the turn and only some of the most irreal ones. Tugging at the steering wheel kept him from looking his front wheel with the back wheel of another driver's car. One out of that hole he was safe. Ford got second prize money with Valentine Third. S�� stage of St. Louis drove a one-case, but his car went bad with the last to lap of the finish. There were only two accidents, both minor. Two cars hit the Game Boy console driver was hurt and both cars were seen rested and were on their way still staying in the race. Cars that did it did with an engine trouble. Royal Giants Win. 11 to 2. Over Farmers Hubbard Entered in American Legion Meet Stouffeld, Mass. May 25—1, Howard Fraser, newly elected member of the Legion, has announced that the Hart Hubbard, Michigan "Midnight" member of the Legion, has joined the band dabbles, the brook jump and the low hurdles in the legion games. He is also special "venture" to Neel Suddin, Harvard, and Andy Fraser, well-known in addition. Neel Suddin is to appear in the brook jump. He is also to be in a relay team from the 521 regiment of the Legion, participating in southern California athletics and former 100-year national champion and Olympic champion, now providing law in Hartford, Conn. Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy, Well-Groomed all Day "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which costs only a few cents a jar at an drug store. Mills use it, cause it gives the natural gloss an well-groomed effect to the hair--that touch to end dresses it "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which costs only a few cents a jar at any drug store. It lends it beauty it gives that natural glass and well-groomed effect to the hair, the final to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Even stoutborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is gireless all helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Wiley and Prairie View Tie in Texas Championships BY F. T. LONG BUNGLETON GREEN YOU DON'T MEAN TO TELL ME THAT BUNG CAME DOWN HERE TO LOUISVILLE AND WENT BROKE BETTING ON THE DERBY. YEP—HE TOLD MAX HE'D GIVE HIM A TIP ON THE WINNER FOR $500. WELL, MAX GAVE HIM THE FIVE GRAND AND BUNG TOLD HIM TO BET ALL HE HAD ON "CAPTAIN HAL"—OF COURSE MAX WAS WISZ: ENOUGH TO PLAY HIM ACROSS THE BOARD AND WON, WHILE OLD BUNG LAID HIS WHOLE $500 ON "QUATRAIN'S" NOSE AND WENT BROKE. SAY STRANGER, CAN YOU TELL ME WHERE I CAN FIND "QUATRAIN'S" STABLE? SURE—THE FIFTH STABLE TO THE LEFT THEY SHOULD HAVE NAMED YOU "FREIGHT-TRAIN" INSTEAD OF "QUATRAIN" ANYWAY!!*!@=??!☆☆@!!!!!!?!! LONG HITS HELP BACHARACHS WIN FROM BALTIMORE LONG HITS HELP BACHARACHS WIN FROM BALTIMORE Faltimore, Mid, May 24.—The Baltimore Black Sox lost to the Atlantic City Bachrachs today, although the game was called in the eighth inning on account of rain and the second game canceled. Long hits by Munsin, Strong, Jefferies and Henderson featured in the defeat of the home club, which has been going strong. BACHRACHS ABR.H.C Belleux ABR.H.C Woots et al. Cummings 14 Sawn et al. Lundy et al. Lundy et al. Lundy et al. Lundy et al. Mansell et al. Jones et al. Henderson p 1 7 3 4 2 Jefres p 0 0 0 2 Strong P. 2 1 1 0 Strong P. 0 0 0 2 Total 4314 207 Totals 58 4325 Farbarons 1 20 0 52 1 22 11 Black Sox 320 0 30 0 0 0 Towhe has-Wilson, Day (2), 11. Jeffries (2), Parkham, Lundy, Thyrs-base,� stong, Marrell, Henderson, Struck out-by Henderson, by Morgon, 1; by Strong, 2 JOCKEY WINKFELD NOW A FRENCH LANDLORD JOCKEY WINKFELD NOW A FRENCH LANDLORD Paris, France, May 22—James Winkfield, the popular American policy whistle-blower, has bought property where he plans to build a large villa and a modern brewery. The purchase price was not made public, but it is thought the deal will not beat a million francs, about 183,600. The property is approximately 1,500 square feet. The villa and stable when completed will be one of the show places on the turf. The land is directly opposite Prince Axa Khans' famous villa and flower garden. In Kentucky, where he was born, to a villa in France, and reputed to be the wealthiest American of the Nell (nell) province, protege of the during Frank's preliminary rolling days in the town of James Winkfield, the idol of French turf enthusiasts, whose some-alfairly carved in the history of Montreal. St. Paul, 11; Seminary, 2 Inesell Field, Lawrenceville, Va. May 15, 1947, in their final c. 1, A. A. has a full index of the 1250 collage that would soon St. Paul walloped Virginia submitted to the game that is the most well-known and slow-form start to line it. A large rainy-day crowd attended the tilt, in which St. Paul relinged sub-from one every department. Still under the influence of his that was to be to tobscot, Walla and the new line were loafers. Wallace did not reach his curving strands and usual effectiveness, but Jefferson's erel performance at first and Jimmie Hudson's catching kept the St. Paul captain out of danger. Arts and Hudson were the books leading matters. ST. FAYL V.A. SEMISARY J. WILLIAM ARCTILO J. J. W. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 St. Paul, 21 June 1914 - 21 June 1914 Two-bass hits by J. Walker, Smith, Spi Ogun, Irina, Hove, Struck out by Ilya Walt- er, on sale by Wallace, Z. of Holland, 21 June 1914 Marshall, Texas, May 22 - The sucrine rising defeat of Wiley by the Texas College Tigers at Tyler last Tuesday earned the Texas conference to end its championship season with Wiley and Prairie View tied for the top Wiley had easily defeated Texas on Monday by the score of 12 to 2, with Smith, a rookie brier from Mart, on the morning and with Lucas, who had already won five of seven conference victories to pitch all the Wildfoot followers that, everything was over except the shouting. However, coach Gordon and his Texas college crew thought differently and proceeded to whom the Wildcats, 11 to 10 and pulled them down into a tie with Prairie View, while Tyler entry, by this victory was ended to the Paul Quinn for the run-up position. Sam Huston and Heston were also tied for the collar position with three won and won loss. However, consider, her hardball season, a success, as she wrecked very channels for the undisputed championship when she walloped the Fogamites to the tune of 2 to 2 last week. Wiley started the season in time to win the winner in the series from Prairie Ridge, but could only shift with Bishop, Paul Quinn and Texas College. Bradley's outburst was the pruning of Lucas, who turned in five conference victories. At the end of the season, that the pruning staff would be the cause of Wiley's losing the championship but it was more-or-less, in holding up the team's success, in delivering plenitude. The consistent biting of Wright aided. The team's blow to the Wiley defense, strong-wire, Shackford, Wright Pardee, and Prairie Ridge boosted the best pitching staff in the conference. Hudeck and six pitchers that were good for a win were the ones that could hit when batting and a team that could hit when batting means. Weakness at shortstop DETROIT IN VICTORY OVER BULLET ROGAN Sunday's Game Went 13 Long Innings Kansas City, Mo. May 24. While about 5,000 half-frozen fans looked on, the monarchs fans battled 12 innings yesterday before a victory could be won by a blow. The State family landing on, 4 to 3. "Leffy" the hunting ace the Monarchs idle, still is undefeated, he having held the Monarchs idle while his mate tea were collecting 12. Rugan hurled square off the Monarchs, but weakened to temporarily the innings. "Leftoy" Cooper, the hurting acre of the Monarchs to be undeleted, he having held the Monarchs to his mate's mares were collecting 12. Honour hurled subpoena to Monarchs, but weakened temporarily in the war, the declining Wm. Bell Twirls the Monarchs to 8-1 Win Wm. Bell Twirls the Monarchs to 8-1 Win Kansas City, Mo., May 25. — The Kansas City Monarchs took the lead in the series here with the Detroit Stars today by the score of 8 to 1. Lamar starts for the Monarchs in the fourth inning, when the locals got to hit for straight hits. He was relieved by Branham. William Bell pitched a great game for the Monarchs, holding the hard-fought ball and snapping fielding by the infield and outfield for the Stars kept the score from being much larger. Score innings: BILLE. Detroit . . . 000 000 010-1 7 1 Monarchs . . . 000 020 010-8 13 Batteries—Combs, Branham and Kennard; W. Bell and Duncan. and in the outfield caused the Farmers to defeat. Hunter, Hardman, Wade, and posed the Farmers pitching mash, while Harrison, Lark, and Prince hit. Quinn was handpainted at the beginning of the season, when Soleil disqualified. Soleil is without an inbound in the conference as an outbound in the outfield. He is crippled hand. The shoppees, lay of football fame and Lee were the players. Sundes, Dykes, Latha and Kelly added material with the willow. Texas college won her first start over Hughie, both of whom were originally infielders, were converted into pitches, and she made the play for the Tyler contingent's ending with a percentage of 560. Scott Marks, the winger in the wrecking crew. Bishop lost six straight games before running over teams at the finish, winning three of the four last games and winning two of the season at the contests in rival Wilcoy, for the first time in three seasons. Hines and Barkley posed the Farmers pitching mash, while通常, Stringer, Dorsay and Thornton were missing the apple to all corners of the field. Sam Houston, with a spellful catcher, won the MVP in the second half, and one of the best pitchers in the parts, with a three-hit game. His batting strength added to the wreaking new named player would have been nearer the playoff. Played Won Lost Pet Wiley 10 7 3 .700 Praetor View 10 7 3 .700 Guinn 10 5 5 .500 Texas college 10 5 5 .500 Sam Houston 10 7 3 .700 Sam Houston 10 7 3 .700 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE HAMPTON TROPHIE Left to right: The Chicago Defender cup, 10 inches base, won by Faulkner of Shaw university in the quarterfinals; the Madam C. J. Walker Victory trophy, 30½ inches high and gold lined. Hampton won first leg on this cup, with permanent property of school getting name on it three times. Young Trephy, eight inches high, beat for four-forty, won by N. George of Dunbar high of Washington trophies were added prizes in the fourth annual Hampton trophies held at Armstrong field on Saturday, May 10. ST. LOUIS SPLITS EVEN IN SERIES WITH MEMPHIS ON TROPHIES 50 defender cup, 10 inches high without diversity in the quarter-mile run, and rophy, 30½ inches high without base at leg on this cup, which becomes 5 times on three times. Last the high without base, for high school bar high of Washington, D.C. These arth annual Hampton track and field field on Saturday, May 16. EVEN IN TH MEMPHIS SOX Left to right: The Chicago Defender cup, 10 inches high without base, won by Fawkner of Shaw university in the quarter-mile run, and the Madam C. J. Walker Victory trophy, 30½ inches high without base and gold lined. Hampton won first leg on this cup, which becomes permanent property of school getting name on it three times. Last the four-fourth play on the field, followed by four-fourth play on N. George of Dunbar high of Washington, D. C. These trophies were added prizes in the fourth annual Hampton track and field championships held at Armstrong field on Saturday, May 16. ST. LOUIS SPLITS EVEN IN SERIES WITH MEMPHIS SOX ers' battle between Davis for St. Louis, who was driven out of the box in the first game, and Moore for Memphis, St. Louis winning, 1-0. Manager Taylor switched his line up for the second game, playing third himself, sending Reese to right field, bringing Hussell in to reverse second base and sending Miller to left field. First Game St. Louis ..... 002 000 120 1-9 12 6 Memphis ..... 112 100 000 0-5 7 5 Batteries—Davies, Miller and Murray and Harms: Tyler, Sparron, and Brown. Second Game St. Louis ..... 000 100-1 2 0 Memphis ..... 100 000 0-1 0 Batteries—Davies and Harms: Moore and Brown and Hamilton. Gilkersons Win Two From Illinois Giants Lincoln, Ill. May 22—The Gilkerson Union Giants took a last contest from the Illinois clients by the score of 7 to 2. Davis, the Gilkerson giant�er, allowed only seven scattered hits, while the Giants launched their nine safeties for scores in four innings. ILH. R. Elkerson Giants ... 002 010 202-7 2 1 Illinois Giants ... 002 010 001-7 2 Latteries—Davis and Young: Knight and Eadcliffe. Lincoln, Ill. May 22—Wonning the offerings of Eadcliffe and Gill for 21 safeties, the Gilkerson Giants made a clean sweep of their series with the Illinois Giants, winning today's name, 16 to 1. Fox was invisible and was in control of the Illinois matters throughout. The Gilkerson 科尔曼的 runs in the opening frame, four in the fourth, two in the sixth and five in the last two minutes. ILH. R. Elkerson Giants ... 500 402 022-14 21 Illinois Giants ... 000 001 100-1 4 Latteries—Fox and Young: Radcliffe, Gill and Washington. PEARL HIGH VICTORS Ileana, Tenn., May 21 — Wilson county high school baseball team lost to Tulsa, 9-1. The team won the villa 11 to 3. This was the last of the season for the Nashville boys, after winning every game on the whirlwind BASKETBALL high. 202 202 011 11 7 Wilson county high school 425 425 - 2 6 Louisiana high school 425 425 - 2 6 Lawrence, louisiana and Tulsa. JOCKEY INJURED Jamestown, 14 May 1929. George Holmes, born in Jamestown, was a black Sunday school teacher and contracted to Mrs. Harry Dayne Whitney, was one of three jackets that went down in a skirt that centred in the fifth rack at the Jamestown trunk Wednesday afternoon. He escaped injures other than being shaken up a bit. SAY STRANGER, CAN YOU TELL ME WHERE I CAN FIND "QUATRAIN'S" STABLE? He's a Hard Loser WELL, MAX GAVE HIM THE FIVE GRAND AND BUNG TOLD HIM TO BET ALL HE HAD ON "CAPTAIN HAL" OF COURSE MAX WAS WIST ENOUGH TO PLAY HIM ACROSS THE BOARD — AND WON, WHILE OLD BUNG LAID HIS WHOLE #500 ON "QUATRAIN'S" NOSE AND WENT BROKE. SAY STRAN, YOU TELL ME CAN FIND "QUATRAIN'S" NOSE AND WENT BROKE? Memphis, Tenn.; May 27. Memphis returned home from the first trip to Memphis, and had a red-shirt patching and between Henders and St. Louis and Memphis for Memphis. The juniors run of the contest came in the first timing when Jackson, playing for St. Louis, threw a red-shirt of the season, walking, stole, second, want to thirst on an inflicted cut and St. Louis only chained came in the seventh timing, when Wilson doubled for St. Louis and threw out. Taylor batted for Karnes and was intentially passed, and Stuart batted for Memphis. Welcome to Milton to summon them. The score:..... B. E. H. St. Louis..... and one pass..... 1 1 5 St. Louis..... and one pass..... 1 1 5 Litters, Hours, 15, Miller and Miller, Memphis, Tenn., May 21—Memphis made it two straight over Litters, here today, when the two class battled betters, better, a decision was re- corded. Wins over the entire roster of Litters, Miller and Miller, for Memphis, was rejoiced by Tyler in the St. Louis scored their home run in the first inning on Wilt's double, an in- side hit out of St. Louis in the end and ninth innings, while another shuttle outawned at the plate in the 16th. Memphis scored in the first on a su- shade hit by Williams, and scored the whi- ning run in the 17th on a two-hole hit and Miller's shuttle to right field. RULE 12 St. Louis ..... put one on one Memphis ..... put one on one Litters ..... Mays and Murray and Miller's shuttle to right field. Memphis, Tenn., May 21—A crowd that screwed onto the playing field, saw St. Louis take both ends of a double-hitter today, at the same time evening in the P Mumbles started off of a thought they were playing a strait shot, scoring two runs in the best four innings and Louis kept poking away at the slants. The team came from behind and knocked out the eighth inning, winning out in the final, setting four runs. The second game, which was called at the end of the second inning, Louis to catch a train to Birmingham, worn only six innings and was a pitching loss. -- defender 'photo... First Games Indianapolis Beaten 5 to 1 by the American Giants MILLER COPS 70-YD. DASH IN N.Y.MEET Junior High Lad Gets Home in .082-5 Junior High Lad Gets Home in .082-5 Brooklyn, N. Y. May 29.—Several outstanding performances by schoolboy athletes of our group featured the Public School Athletic League championships at the athletic field on Saturday afternoon. ```markdown ``` Other than the individual prize, Davies represents Stuyvesant high school, Boys high, and Carbon lions of the WIHS, the outstanding feature, although not expected, was by Public School 139, 140th St. and Seventh Ave, who turned in the high score of 25 points, defeated Public School 37, three times winner, who scored 21 points for the junior team. Marion Miller, Junior High 129, ran away with the 70-yard dash in 8-2-5 seconds; Murray finished second in the 50-yard dash of the 30-pound class; Bush finished second in the 60-yard dash of the 105-pound class; Swan finished second in the 100-yard dash (unlimited class); Merrill, McDarney, Pike and Gross-venor composed the relay team that finished third in the 440-yard relay (120-pound class); Steley, Vauxh, T. Brown and R. H. W. Strom, who were victorious in the 90-pound class that won the 440-yard relay; Buckley, Faynor, Yachetz and Overby, for Junior 125 finished third in the 550-yard relay (unlimited weight class); and Katz for the Huellem school finished third in the running high class (105-pound class). Gus Moore of Boys' high school failed by three-fifths of a second to get the mile record, but he turned in him and George's pace from the crack of the gun he won in 1:25. 1:5 with 60 yards between him and George, and he turned in through the entire last lap. His race was the fastest recorded since the existing mark made by Bob Crawford in 1918. Eric Davkins, who for the period was trying to win a P.S. A.L. championship, came through at last when he coped the century dash in 10.25 seconds. It was his last attempt and all goals are glad that he made the grade. Carlton Inkins of DoWitt Clinton high school finished second to Bradley Friedman in the running bounce, but the best he could do was finish fourth. Chuck Simmons of DoWitt Clinton high school finished second in the running high jump with a leap of 5 feet 10 inches, being defended by Harold Ael of Alexander Hamilton. Vincent Ottery, representing Tex- tahua high school, finished second to Arden Northwest high school in the 19-20 season. He made a real race of it, be- tained by inches. The time was 25.1-5.5 seconds. The coach of DeWitt Clinton high school finished second in the 500-yard run to Garland Brown of Newtown high school. The time was 25.1-5.5 seconds off the old P. S. A. 1 record of 2,683-1-5. Several athletes in the elementary school of Public School 5, New York, and Public School $3, this city, did very well. Indianaapolis, Monday, May 25— The Royals, with the Indianapolis Rays, play with the Indianapolis Rays. club here by winning *Mondo's game* 5 to 1. Lift, pitching for the only seven seater hits, but weak fielding by enabled the visitors to gain a lead that was McGill, hurting for the giants, lasted only one innings when he was panked after the locals had scored on runners on the side when the hit club here by win- ning Monday. More than 1,100 pitching for the locals, allowed only seven seats and weak holding by h1s teammates enabled the visitors to gain a never overtime. McCall, hurling for the giants, lasted only one minute when he was ranked after the locals had scored one run, him, retired the sale when Rile hit into a double play. Duff and Dixon led the hitting attack for the locals with two hits, but the Giants' batters glanced seven hits off Rile's offerings with one hit only visiting batters to fall to connect with at least one single. File struck out eight Glants late Ileuct. Tom Johnson, overcrowds vet- torials. Honey Foster's American giants and Honey Foster's American giants. later an uncle in the Negro National league, has signed to manage the Chicago Athletic pro club owned by JR Hunter. Johnson Johnson has signed four Howard university stars, who will play at the close of school. A number of southern school players will be in the city and will be given a try-out. Tom will travel to Johnson park Saturday and watch the Sunday school teams in the first division championship play in an effort to get a line on some probing material. In the meantime teams in and out of town may write to him at 6153 Lankey Ave. or call Darchester 10522. JOSEPH LEADS BLACK BARONS TO VICTORY Birmingham, Ala., May 25—Joseph late third bossman of the Kansas City Monarchs, led the Black Bisons in win for some time and to a victory over the St. Louis Stars 6 to 3. Salamon was a team leader of the victors after the first half of the second when they scored three runs behind half over the fence with two on the bases. The latter were Broyles, Kaiser, Hobley and Murray for St. Louis and Salamon and Scholester, Whitney for Birmingham. Joseph Salamon was a too much for the visitors after the first half of the second, when they scored three runs on Blackwell's hit over the fencer with two on the buses. The lotteries were Royles, Ross, Hensley and Murray for St. Louis, and Salamon and Polndexter. Williams for Binnach. Birmingham g has in, shee the addition of Joseph, who keeps life in the club, and of Crawford, who is the their newly-made manager, experts to climb the percentage column and show some other club do not into the collar position. In the meantime, Rush continues to feed his dog. Flea peanuts during the game. His cowboy hat is still in the Defender office, having been taken from him until the club gets out of the cellar. Gilkersons Run Wild Pern, M. May 21. — The Gilleboro Union Giants won 12 innings to beat the St. Louis Cardinals 6-5. At the end of the ninth the two teams were tied, 2-2. In the first half the Giants scored five runs, while in the last half of the lining the colts were able to hit six runs. In the last half of Herman, while the St. Bates batted-rated nine safeties off Owens and Walker. R.H.E. Gilleboro Giants . . . 210 600 600 605 . . . 12 St. Bates . . . 600 100 600 602 . . . 9 St. Bates . . . 600 100 600 602 . . . 9 Herman and Kinsley. WILMINGTON BEATER Brocklyn, N. Y., May 21. The Bay Ridge nine defended the Wilmington 100 before the dawn of rain. 8. The visitors launched a belated rally 7. The visitors drove John Seamans of the box. **BILLE** *Patrones* ..... 310 000 002 - 7 *Bay Ribes* ..... 522 001 001 - 12 *Johnson* ..... 522 001 001 - 12 *Johnson* ..... 522 001 001 - 12 ters, retiring the side three up in the second inning. X. B. C. AUHLH.C. CHICAGO GIANTS ABHLH.C. McAffler 1b 4 0 0 10 Dug ef... 4 0 0 0 Raser rf... 2 0 0 0 Martin Hf... 4 0 0 0 Barberson 3b 3 1 0 Dixon e... 4 0 2 7 Anderson 2b 3 6 1 5 Hutchin's 4 0 0 0 Rile p... 2 0 0 0 *Davis... 1 0 0 0 Totals ..... 22 1 350 Totals ..... 37 5 741 *Rattel for Baker in the elebth. A. N. C. 01000000001 Chicago 00000022125 Erres-Macladyder, Williams, McAllister, Jeff, Dixon, Hutchinson Strenk and -By Hie. Noy McCall, Te be Mered, 4. Buses, ball-off Bike, 20 of McCall, L. Bubble play -Herms, Hines and Torrent, Passed ball -Dixon, Emplred-Tibolot and Jambon. PEARL HIGH, 8: WILLIAMS, 2 Nashville, Tenn., May 25—Pearl high took her second game of the season from Reg. Williams university at Hadley park on a curtailed contest, 8 to 2. The game lasted only five innings and the Roster was unable to score until the last. A feature of the game was Garrett's home run. R.J.E. Earl high .....205 02—8 6; Roger Williams .....600 02—2 4.0 Fatterless-Hill, Damon and Law- ence; Brandon and Thornhill. PART 1—PAGE 9 KANSAS CITY SWIPES ONE FROM DETROIT Champs Win Opening Game,14 to 0 Kansas City, Mo., May 23.—The Monarchs hit everything but Brooklyn Ave. in the opening game of the league-leading Detroit Stars, winning 11 to 0. Three Detroit pitches were driven to cover, while Cliff Bell hurted a masterful game, yielding only four runs. The team batted in seventh inning on account of darkness. The automobile parade through the principal streets of the city hit the city more than 309 decorated car being in line. Traffic in the downtown business district minutes while the parade, headed by a detachment of motorcycle police, was passing. Twenty decorated cars were provided for the two road bollards. The ceremony preceding the game at the park was the most elaborate ever held. Beach of Kansas City, Msg was in the box, while the Hon. James McQueeney, president of the Chamber of Commerce, did the lockstopping. Gordon of Kansas City, Kang, acted as the official guard. The city officials of both cities accompanied the two mayoras to the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce accompanied President McQueney. The parade out to the flag pole for the National league championship big raising exercises just before the opening of the game, was a brilliant and spectacular. The two mayoras headed the parade around the field with an escort of 300 cadets from Lincoln high school and 100 from Western university and their band, and 339 Boy Scouts in full uniform. The local "J citizens" committee, led by Hon. T. B. Watkins, Hon. Louis Franklin of the Call, Dr. J. E. Berry, Dr. D. M. Miller, Rev. W. C. Williams, Dr. J. D. Dibble, Rev. W. Killman, George Golden and Secretary Glilleur, noted as the escort to the city officials, opening, more than 6,000 local fans turned out for the big opening game. DELIVE AT LILLOA, MONARCH Kenyon H... 2011 0000 Howell Sh... 0000 Stewell C... 0000 Wesley J... 2170 Smith H... 2170 Pryce M... 2120 Benjamin M... 2120 Kennard C... 1000 Daniels C... 0000 Gumb P... 1000 Gerald J... 0000 Alexander p... 0000 Total: 254158 Totals: 2112727 Dietrich 0000 0000 Monarchs 0000 2220 Erros-Allen, Mothell, Twoas hits--14 Hawkins, Johnston (2), C. Bell, Moore, Thoms base life-Sweat Allen, McNair, Struck out -16 Camps, 1: by Alexander, 1: by C. Bell, 4. Buses on balls-off Camps, 2: by Gerrell 1: off Alexander, 2: off C. Bell, 2: Umpian Johnson and Cooper. Morehouse Athletes Are Banqueted by College Atlaith, Gv. May 29.—A banquet in honor of the basketball and baseball teams of Morchose college was held in Robert Hall referitory of the college Wednesday, May 20. The beautiful tree phy donated by A. G. Spoulding in recent edition of Morchouse's championship in the S. F. L. A. A. was presented. Coach Harvey named the men who were to receive gold basketballs and gold baseballs. Lockhart was elected captain of the 1925 nine and Hawkins alternate captain. The following men were awarded gold baseballs: 1. Hlott, captain; Nish Williams, Charles Dunn, G. W. Hawkins, Guy Rogers, H. G. Lockhart, L. F. Dickerson, M. Sykes, E. H. Williams, Mente Martin, James Coleman, G. A. Collins, A. Perler and F. Fortes. The following men will receive gold basketballs: Amato Trujor, captain; Charles Clark, G. Bailey, S. H. Archer and M. Sykes. Former Dunbar Hi School Lad Makes Colgate Varsity Hamilton, N. Y. May 15 — Henry Robinson, now emeritus bar high school student at Colgate University, made the varsity track team. On Thursday he ran a dead heat in the mile run 100 yards, and in the 100-yard dash, owing to a stitch in his side, during the Colgate-Rochester college meet, a member of the Lincoln won his letter as a member of the cross-team team and leads his class in scholarship. HOWARD NINE IS VICTOR, 5-0, OVER LINCOLN LIONS Washington, D. C. May 16 — Howard university baseball team continues its season with a victory over Lincoln, 2 to 0, in a high-scoring game. The game was well played from start to finish and plenty of spirit was shown. Totals: 34 - 23:11 Totals: 0 0 0 1. Bates - Simmons, Bates, Bates, Bates, Bates 2. Breese - Simmons, Bates, Bates, Bates, Bates 3. Bates - Simmons, Bates, Bates, Bates, Bates 4. Bates - Smith, Naval Hill, Naval Hill, Naval Hill 5. Bates on ballot-off inwoning: 3, 4 6. Stork out-by Bwonging: 8, 4 7. McClendon, Open in Kansas City-Indianapolis at Chicago RUBE FOSTER TAKES C MONARCHS' LAIR FOR THAT ELIMINATES T RUBE FOSTER TAKES CLUB TO MONARCHS' LAIR FOR BATTLE THAT ELIMINATES THE GIANTS ACCIDENTAL FOUL SPOILS RECORD OF UNCROWNED KING New York, May 25—Chick Suggs, New England英伦 and featherweight champion, had his good record of 53 straight victories spoiled after winning every round of his competition in Philadelphia when he confidently fought the Sleep City boy with a right below the belt in the seventh round. He commonwealth Sporting club pounds and Suggs weighed 1213 pounds, so he semifinals, also scheduled for 10 sessions, Harry Felty (white) scored a technical K, O, over battling Willie Powell in the seventh round when Referee Johnny Gallagher stopped the proceedings due to a bad pitch, which the claret hound fouled. The cut was opened by Felty in the second session. There was nothing lost in Powell had been catching in every tall at Indianaapolis Sunday between round. Duke, but team than what players signed their Italian, who the short end of a 7 to 10 second Sat. heavier in the 10-day came through and coped an 10-1 game from the American team. The frist game and stay but came back and slipped a 10 to win over Loyola men on Tuesday. In the second win right back and slipped a 10 to win over Loyola men on Tuesday. Dixie Diamond, weighing 145 pounds, unpacked a bony Sproweon in the boxer, in the first 10 on the program. The Dixie boy stepped right up the gate and stared there. In the second session, Sproweon, as the result of a series of hard left turns, was given a short spell on the canvas. He took a count, rose to his foot and resumed running. The ball of Macon, Ga., was the victor over Sam Sanchez, who hits from Mexico, in Willie Brendel (white) got the decision over Jimmy Braxton, former St. Christopher club amateur boxer, four-rounder, which was a corker. Line; Stops Flowers Bout Stanford, Conn., May 15—When Racing Commissioner Frank J. Murphy of the N.C. State board between Tiger Flowers and Lotus Leopard, on the ground that as a mixed bout, he was under the command of the Connecticut state board, stated that Murphy "acceded his authority." Bondage also inconsistent," since the state board had just previously permitted the Flowers, Murphy counted that he had voted against the present Bridgeport bout. He also stated that he did not want to be part of the state commission, Aly W. Castle of Waterbury, had also voted against the commission. Castle admitted that he said "Yes" to the Bridgeport bout, and the Stanford one. He said that he had become "a mixed of mixed bouts." Just before for the N.C. State board, body is not known, but it marks a radical departure. At any rate, Commission judge is yet in favor of mixed bouts. WILEY, 12; TEXAS COLLEGE, 3 Tyler, Texas, May 15—WILEY plumbed a tie for the Texas conference baseball championships here today when the Wildcats defeated Texas college by the score of 12 to 2. If the beganher drop the last game of the season tomorrow the will still lie to the field for the championship and the Prairies View, which has already completed its baseball season with seven won and three lost. "Sad Sam" Smith was in rare form and held the Texas college wrecking er, and she started hits. "Cats" plumbed for 12 hits for a total of 26 losses. Lضden's hitting featured the contest. The Orange ball hawk collected a double, a bomer and a single in the time up. WILEY, 12: TEXAS COLLEGE ABH O A. MEXIS, 12: ABH O A. Orange vs. 2 Marks If... 2 Wars 16: 2 Years of 2 Shegaf/4 26 4 1 11 Whose 4 1 4 2 Weight 4 1 1 0 South 26 4 2 Panics 4 1 0 Station 16 2 4 Panics 4 1 0 Wish 16 2 4 Panics 4 1 0 English 16 2 4 Panics 4 1 0 English 16 2 4 Sweet 26 4 2 0 English ss. 3 1 0 Sweet 26 4 2 0 Hoggy ss. 1 0 Sweet 26 4 2 0 Hoggy ss. 1 0 Smith p. 4 0 7 Hunt 26 4 4 0 Franklin p. 4 0 4 0 Franklin p. 4 0 4 Towls 15 12 27 11 Towls 22 5 27 11 Wicket 22 11 21 10 Wicket 22 11 21 10 Wicket 22 11 21 10 Wicket 22 11 21 10 Towls 22 11 21 10 Towls 22 11 21 10 Towls 22 11 21 10 Towls 22 11 21 10 Towls 22 11 21 10 Towls 22 11 21 10 ESTRIAGE KAYED PICKER New York Mets at Boston southwest middleweight brower, in his attempt to stage a comeback after a still-to-be reckoned with his knockout on the star Picker whistler, who styled to the state National Guard, in the international star for ground bout at Larry Welch 125 pounds and honored sealed one-fourth of a pound 24th Enters Two N in Post Champ 24th Enters Two Nines in Post Championships BY P. MATTHEW TACKETT We in a eleven, second base, Seas, shortstops from the head, Hawkeye, third base, William K. Pewell from the sixth, and second base, William K. Pewell from the sixth in be named, and third base committed in the Fort. The pitchers will be Charley Ponder, baseball coach, Tom Leonard, Hawkeye and Seas. All teams will be played on Sunday, this is the first time in the m. The schedule been included for the first series. PART 1-PAGE 10 Fosters Monday-At Kansas City, Monarchs, 8; Detroit, 1; At Indianapolis, American Giants, 5; Indianapolis, 1; At Birmingham, Black Barons, 6; St. Louis, 10; Tuesday-At Kansas City, Monarchs, 8; Detroit, 3; At Indianapolis, Indianapolis, 10; American Giants, 4; At Birmingham, Black Barons, 7; St. Louis, 10. The Negro National league race changes (considered by the Kansas City Monarchs regarding first place in the league race by Birmingham, Black Barons, the leaders of last week, the Detroit Stars, 11 to 0, on Saturday, dropping Sunday's 13-time clash, 4 to 5, but taking Monday's and Tuesday's. The result of these victories placed Detroit down in second place. The continuing league race is having defended the leaders of last week, the Detroit Red Wings on Saturday, dropping Sunday's game in a 13-inning clash between the Montreal Canadians and Tuesday's contest. The result of three games down in second place. In the mountains, the Red Wings bleeded to double During this past week Memphis and St. Louis split in four games on Monday, only to win Tuesday. The Cubs were like in Detroit, and Memphis roosts until Decoration Birmingham in a twin bill and catch the midnight train for Memphis to continue the fight Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. From there Duskmaker processes to Chicago for five games. The American Giants meet Kansas on Saturday in the first of a three-game series. The direct hearing on the first half of the league赛. The Monarchs, who seem to have hit their stride in both the first and second Ford bell and William Bell, Drake, Rosan and the other staff of hurlers getting some warm weather things champions will repeat again this year. Just what is wrong with the American Giants the fans are wondering. With a team at least 40 not cent of baseball don't out to be able to get the stuff out of the players. Surely with hitters like Torrenti, the club should not be down in fifth place. Some talk is going the rounds that several trades are in the air. But who is to go and who isn't. One thing certain Foster don't intend to sit powerfully and by watch his work at home. He will be in a case of music king or go no further. Any change wouldn't come as a surprise. Miller will probably Gee Cifford and his team will work another Sunday. Kansas City fans are planning to give the Giants a most credible reception, but the Monarchs are deterred. Kansas City is in Chicago—four grandals defeats. BASH OUTPOINTED Brooklyn, N. Y. May 10—Kid Leah Daniel, 13, of Brooklyn, died in fantasy, New York City, was conspired in a furious childrens tour by Harry Brown, 13, of Brooklyn, who was regiment at the 41st Regiment arm y tonight. It was a cooking bour shower to children between the two CLAFLIN TO SEND 15 ATHLETES TO HAMPTON IN 1926 Orangeburg, S. C., May 21. On Mon- bay home from a successful trip to Hamm- burg the Challin team, barred as the "unknown quantity," played its part as such on its arrival at Hammong, for their ability was able to cap second to the record dault. From the air south, were only able to enter four men in event was to gratify that we are already planning to have a trained team the Great Hammong in the next year. The Challin most of next year is also now under way to have a track second now under way to have a track second in collegiate and scholastic competi- tude to other large colleges here in Orangeburg, the "Atlantic of south Fort Penning Go May 25.—In a circular order received from the headquarters of the entire school information was given out that the 24th of April will be reported in the following. Although the league has been in its absence for several seasons, this is the first time the 24th has been enlisted in the team. The team will be the top-ups of the game on June 10 and teams will play daily until July 21, when the first series ends. After this a second series will be played, and the winners of the period will be the top-ups of the team. For the championship of the post-season, the championship will be declared the post champion without further rules. In this series the 24th infantry will be represented by two teams, the players. In the First and Second batalions making up what will be known as the First and Second步兵 from the third步兵阵. The quarter-party will be the company comprising the team to be known as the "Rede" This arrangement has still up the old regular 24th infantry's potential team. In the 24th quarter, the team will be the one of the segment's best-call machine will bring home the reason when the final entrain is running down on hospital in these parts. The following are the probable time "Goods"—Tramund, first base: King, second base: Metrealis, shortstone Fate des, third base: Bell, second base: Williams, quarter field: M. Passion, 1st leg, and F. F. Montgomery, 2nd leg, with Hampton catching the top base well for Hacker Thomas, 12th-Tees, and M. Mores. Robinson, columnary and Victor Williams F. Thomas, 1911-1945 ESTRIDGE KAYDES PICKER $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{5}$ No. 1—Finish of the collegiate quarter mile, "The Chicago Defender special," Herschel Faulkner, Jr. of Shaw university, Raleigh, N. C. winning. Faulkner won a gold medal and the Chicago Defender silver trophy. No. 2—H. Roberts of Bordentown Manual Training school, New Jersey, copping the 120-yard low hurdles in the scholastic division. No. 3—N. George, Dumbar high Washington, D. C., beating out Pierce of Bordentown for first place in the high school division. No. 4—George of West Virginia, Dumbar high Washington, damming the distance 52 feet and beating out Pierce of Bordentown. No. 5—West Virginia, Dumbar high Washington, damming the distance 52 feet and beating out Pierce of Bordentown. No. 6—Baker of Hampton, winner of the "collegiate hundred." Left to right, Cooke, Union (winner); Faulkner, seconds; Booker, Union, third. No. 6—Baker of Hampton, winner of the collegiate high hurdles. Hampton won the reset and the mile relay, getting first leg on the Madam C. J. Walker Victory trophy. A. B. C.'S AND CHI. GIANTS CLASH MAY 30 During the absence of the American Giants, who will be in Kansas City for five games starting Saturday, the Indiana Pacers, A. K. C's and the two games Saturday and Sunday at the American Giants park, Joe Green will use Dion Johnson against the visitors Saturday and Tom Williams on Sunday. Then the series here for the Hoosiers, with Rile taking the mound Sunday, Indiana presents a much stronger club than most of the fans think. Their standing in the league as they loitered even as many games as they loitered with having got off to a bad start. Giants Versus Pyotts On next Wednesday and Thursday the American Giants will cross bats with Billy Neisenga, Events at the American Giants, Lofty Sullivan, late of the White Sox, in one of the encounters. EASTERN QUARTERS GREETED Long Island city, Sunday.-The team's fans kicked the Springfield, L. I. team in lion-arm park this afternoon, and the Giants came over the photo in the middle inning. Culver Stars.....111 110 112-10 118 Culver Stars.....101 200-7 711 Culver Stars.....101 200-7 711 Culver Stars.....101 200-7 711 Culver Stars.....101 200-7 711 THE Standing *NECRO NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. KANSAS CITY.....11 7 650 DETROIT.....11 7 611 CUBANS.....5 4 556 ST. LOUIS.....11 9 550 AMERICAN GIANTS.....12 10 515 AMERICAN GIANTS.....12 10 515 MEMPHIS.....9 9 500 BIRMINGHAM.....4 15 211 *Includes all Tuesday's games. EASTERN LEAGUE Hilldale .....9 Hawksburg Giants .....3 Bacharach Giants .....6 Baltimore Black Sev .....4 Cuban Stars .....1 Cleveland Giants .....4 Brooklyn Royal Gs .....2 Wilmington Potemacs .....1 Including games played THE CHICAGO DEFENDER quarter mile, "The Chicago Defender special," Herschel Faulkner and The Chicago Defender silver trophy. No. 2-H. Rekker and the scholastic division. No. 3-H. George Dumbar high school forty." George set a new record for this event at the high school. No. 4-Harris of West Virginia Collegiate institute winning light Cooke, Union (winner); Faulkner, Shaw, second; Bookerston won the race and the mile relay, getting first leg on the FAY SAY special," Herschel Faulkner, Jr., of Shaw, No. 24, H. College of St. Lawrence, George, Dunbar high, Washington, D. for this event at the Hampton relay. Collegiate institute winning the pole. Shaw, second: Booker, Union, third, getting first leg on the Madam C. J. SAYS- HAMPTON RELAY SCENES FAY SAYS- nent "law of finances" prevented me from sending even someone to look out for Fallen. So see you. I am personally proud of him. His victory at Hampton is the greatest individual feat that I have seen since I started teaching, and much praise can be given him. "Axin accept my thanks for your wholesome interest in the work of the church, your outstanding good work continue. Very sincerely yours." And the letter from the young man himself states: [Babich, N. C.]. May 18, 1925. "I want to thank you and your firm very much for the beautiful Hampton track meet and for the made up Hampton Saturday." When I had saw the announcement of the Hampton track meet and need of your company giving away a pair of shoes made up my mind to try to get in shape to win that one. I had made up my mind to try to get a track meet since the spring of 1920, due to an injury sustained in my knee. I was playing shortstop on my side and could not practice until the superstar Martin would come out and by running with him and following his advice I finally began to regain my form. I had to train for the shortest time when I ran in the oberlin high school track team at Oberlin, Ohio. My joy was finally realized when I could go to Hampton, but going to financial conditions that I would be the only one to go. I have always had the privilege of going through your plant at three different times when I lived for ten years in paper, having had the privilege of going through your office in 1922. I started school here in February, 1923, and am now a junior in college. Any time I see you in college or on your dim I will be delighted to do so. Yours truly. THERSCHIEL H. FALKENER, JR. RACHARACHS & HULDALE BACHARACHS E. HILLDALE E. Philadelphia, Pa. May go to online by the errors of the Hildale nine, the last month. Tents, paved areas, three runs in the first thing of over the past and won the contest. So, the Team gathered a dozen lots in the 1000 miles. The score was tied at two-third in the ninth and the Hildale's had broken the lock in the first half, making the countless. The Mechanics came back strong in their training and scored three runs, thereby winning 10 games. Henderson, the Bahrach's pitching star, reloved the one with the score not in the fifth and held the Hildale's safely for the roundup of the top. R.H.E. Poldis, who won the team's 12th Bahrach's title for 290 on June 12, Batteries—Winters and Lewis, Gilles- gie, Henderson and Jones. SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES A sample of what determination will do was displayed at the recent Hampton relay when Herschel Falkenner, Jr. won The Chicago Defender trophy by among the collegiate four players for Show University, Harrisburg, in most feel pretty proud of that bad. To have been a Defender cup was one honor and to have the first cup offered in this great athletic event Fay won The University of Maryland trophy by anexing the collegiate four- forty yard run for grauw universi- ties. N. C. citizens must feel pretty fond of bad. To have him win the defender cup was one honor and him win the first cup offered in this great event was another signal honor. His coach, Harold Martin, former Boston English high school star in trainee and assistant ball coach, Tuffy Colegde of note, pens the following letter: Raleigh, N. C. May 15, 1925. *Sporting Editor* "I want to express my appreciation for the fine spirit that is shown by the players, by the team, by the players cup at the IHampton basketball games of last Saturday. I can now realize more than ever the real value of such recognition of the players, of the team, of the bigger men. To my mind, it is the easiest way to put athletes among our group on the high desired level, and to accomplish a goal we hold over the face of the representative, without even the reach, is the first winner of this splendid trophy, and I deeply rejoice that the fourth game will present my attendance. "You perhaps don't realize just what a distinct personal victory Falkner was prevented from playing football because of an extremely weak knee, but as manager of the team, he was building up a team spirit that was intimately low at the beginning of the season. During basketball season, he was a strong strong strong strong iron brace over his well bandaged knee. When spring rolled around around the basketball team and at the same time worked out after senior with his until freshly injured, most that he really proved to me that his knee was strong enough to stand any longer. He also played his best team to a thrilling victory. The thoroughly committed, entered him and received the Hampton must, but the ever promi- ... Libre de Manuera Institute FLOWERSEASY VICTOR OVER WHITE BOXER Boston, May 15. - Tiger Flowers once more demonstrated his remarkable ability to thoroughly and decisively defeat an opponent. Pat Lester, a middleweight of Natick, Mass., was his latest opponent, and rounds before the Commercial A. C. PETER B. The tight begin- fast and turbulent. In the first round he fed in some things which con- ceived the Tiger that long range was the safest course to pursue. Beginning with b Tiger shifted from time to time from his southpaw style to that of left hand extended, and lained a right wing on Pal's chin toward the left arm. He mounted on a nearly mount curtain for the local log. From then on through the south round the Tiger was always ferocious in his attack and kept plining in with blade that kept his head bowed in. He hung on the hunges. Reed kept boring in, trying in vain to corner flowers, who at long range hit Reed with every blow. The Tiger opened a can over Reed's right eye in the eighth round. In the same session one of Flowers swung limbed down, but appaired to the Tiger. There was plenty of action during the reminder of the battle for the Tiger's entertainment. Flowers won without question and the decision of tremendous applause. DIRECT CALES IN THE ENGLAND INTERESTS OF THE TEN- TERESTING MEMBERS Cambridge, Mass. May 15-June 15. Amherst college's all-around athletics team will compete in the 12th annual New England intercollege Athletics union, which includes high jump and jumped in the international high jump. The team will compete in a national record. W. H. Hattie accounted for two of pitted blanks in the second dash. QUINN CHAPEL NINE LEADS CHICAGO SUNDAY SCHOOL BALL LEAGUE: SLATE CLEAN New York, May 23—of the many runners who competed in the New York Arena Graphite modified basketball Saturday afternoon, John Golf of the St. Christopher club team was the first of our group to finish 21st position, the winner of the long grind win. She holds of the Finnish American A. C. The St. Christopher club did very well as a team, members including positions, for a total of 14 points, landing them sixth for the team open championship and in third position with 25 points for the Manhattan team. The Salem Crescent Athletic club also finished a full five-man team, who pulled up in 14th position for with 14 points on championship team grids with all points. by fell out just below 125th St. shortly after Vic Votoreas, veteran of the Millrose A.A. team, was picked up by a bus that followed the runners for that purpose. The following runners represented the Salem Present club: R. Qunlan, C. Pontis, A. Greenidge, S. Hall and E. Gilles. They all finished in good situation. Little Cliff Mitchell, who a few years ago reported the St. Christopher club, connected for the New York Stock Exchange and finished in 15th position. Earl Johnson of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works of Pittsburgh failed to finish. Howard Wins at Tennis From Lincoln University Washington, 10 C.C. May 18—Howard won the title of the six matches played on the Howard university court on the campus, being one of the 500 match-sized snip of the 10th of the 24th year of Lincoln's best赛 and beat Wroth of Lincoln's 6-2. Henry of Howard Test Bureau of Life. Williamson of Lincoln, 6-2. Wilmington of Lincoln, 6-2. Pembles of Wilmington, 6-2. Lindford test to Burch and Winnhurst of Lincoln. 2nd Walker and Cliff of Howard best-sister and Wynth of Lincoln. American Giants, 8 to 7 Independent, but, May 22 — The A. K. R. after trailing the N.Y. Rangers in Palette from the ground and pinned to Treadwell, winning on the backside. The Rangers were third, but they was injured in trying to take the ball, and the catchers were taken after his left leg. White Sergeant Knocks Out Bad News Shaw BROOKLYN, N. V. May 22 -- Sizzle Sammy Taylor takes part in Middletown High School's show of the 500th infantry in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round battalion drill. The winner pounded show about the ring marchback during every round. GENARO VS. BELL JUNE 10 New York, May 22 -- Franklin the Tiger and Annelle Bell, both weightlifters, formerly loved under the ring name of "Kullfur," have been signed by the New York Vehicles Association to be staged at the opening summer show at the New York Vehicles Association has not appeared in a ring here since his return several weeks from a tour of various championship rings. Black Bell, champion, and corporal Izzy Schwartz, will meet in the 10-round final on the same day. OWENS AND WILLS BREAK New York, May 22 -- Bill Hartung takes part in the 100th infantry in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round battalion drill. The winner pounded show about the ring marchback during every round. GENARO VS. BELL JUNE 10 New York, May 22 -- Franklin the Tiger and Annelle Bell, both weightlifters, formerly loved under the ring name of "Kullfur," have been signed by the New York Vehicles Association to be staged at the opening summer show at the New York Vehicles Association has not appeared in a ring here since his return several weeks from a tour of various championship rings. Black Bell, champion, and corporal Izzy Schwartz, will meet in the 10-round final on the same day. OWENS AND WILLS BREAK New York, May 22 -- Bill Hartung takes part in the 100th infantry in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round battalion drill. The winner pounded show about the ring marchback during every round. global, and a white sparking perforation. drug: 100 mg/ml in W. 116th St. nurium in W. 116th St. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE May 25, 26, 27-51. Louis at Birmingham, Hampton, 23, 31. Chicago at Kansas City, City. 50 (two games)-Milwaukee at Birmingham Milwaukee: June 1, 2—Birmingham at Memphis; Kansas City, open June 1 to 14 (out of schedule). May 39, 31-June 11—Detroit at May 19, 31-June 1, 2, 3—Odritz at: Louisville; Cuban Stars at Maxillen, Louisville. May 31—A. B. C. vs. Chicago Giants. Chicago. June 6, 7, 9, 10 - Birmingham at Detroit; Memphis at Chicago; Indianapolis at St. Louis; Cuban Stars; ocean; Kansas City; June 13, 15, 16, 17 - Indianapolis at Kansas City; Memphis at Detroit; Cuban Stars at St. Louis; Birmingham at June 20, 21, 22, 23, 24-Cuban Stars at Chicago; Memphis at St. Louis; Indianapolis at Detroit; Birmingham at Kansas City. Chicago Auto Postponed Chicago Auto Races Are Postponed to May 30-31 --- Cold weather and snow furries caused the Thornton auto races to be called on Sunday. Managers will be held on Saturday and Sunday, May 29 and 31. On May 29 Joe Lewis of Philadelphia and Bill Lester of his new 20-wheel race will face each other in a five-mile match race, the winner to race the fastest driver qualifying on Sunday will be a 10-mile concession race for cars failing to qualify, and a 20-wheel race. Sunday the winner of the Lewis-Helferies race will take on the fastest driver in the qualifying rounds for a 15-mile match race. A five-mile concession race for cars failing to qualify in a 15-mile race for the four fastest cars of 200-mile races or units, has been added to the program. This last race will be the old makehit or bunglecar cars. ST. CHRISTOPHER'S RUNNERS PLACE IN N. Y. MARATHON Indianapolis Beat the SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 W. L. Fritz W. L. Fritz Quan Chapel St. John ... 1 267 Saint John ... 1 267 Episcopal Ollet ... 1 267 Episcopal Ollet ... 1 267 St. John ... 1 267 Episcopal Ollet ... 1 267 Episcopal Ollet ... 1 267 Examiner ... 1 267 GAMES SATURDAY South Park at Quinn St. John at Metropolitan Walkers at Grant Ebner at Pilgrim Hope at K. Armel Pensacola at St. K. Armel Pensacola at St. May Ebner at Ollet South Park at Quinn St. John at Metropole at Paul and Paul Hope at Kt. Carmel Preservative at St. Carmelman at St. Matthew Mary Babel at Olivet St. John proved to be no match for the strong Quinn Chapel team in the game last Saturday at Wash- if he be no match for the two players at Saturday's park-mount park. Hermann Waila a plebiser for the war, and he was caught out of his hand practically all the way. He gave only one hit, and Bates, the lad who put Evanston down with one hit three times, hard by the Quinn chapel hard artillery. The 25th and 14th shots, including four two-lazers and 14 hits, including four two-lazers. Brookings Brookings: The victory put the Quantiles in first place in the North division and stretched their record of wins for three in a row. The score M-Plan et al. (1982) 2 Station ss. 1, 1, 2, 3 Gox II. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 Hasklin - 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 Gason 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 21 OTHER GAMES a crowd of 240 witnessed a one-sided game, which marked Elmener's sees and victory at Evanston. Stockton, Femberton, which pitched six innings, was a general, held Bethel to three watts. The Hinesers' size was, and walked but one. The Elmeners' size was his first in every family, collecting a total of 12 clean losses, and of them Labeled for extra losses. The Elmeners' size was the first to the heavy stick work with two triples and a single in three trips to the state. St. Mark had no trouble having St. Matthew 1:10, 1:20, 1:40 and 1:45 at 1:40 homers and Buckner got one. St. Matthew 1:00 1:20 0-11 2:1 St. Mark 5:20 1:2 -14 18 4 Facteries St. Matthew - Johnson and Smith: St. Mark-Wilson and Ake Elmer 1:2 2:0 1:2 10 6 Oliver 1:2 2:4 -11 20 Latteries: Pilgrim-Tolmar, Trans and Gans, Oliver - Washington, Brown and Walker. R. H. E. Helen 1:00 1:0 0 0 0 1 2 5 3 Elmer 1:2 1 2 0 2 5 3 -15 12 Elmer 1:00 1:0 0 0 1 -15 12 Facteries Elmer-Tolmeron and Tramler Elinger-Tulmerton, Peterson and Stondes. R. H. E. North Park 0:41 1:0 0 0 8 2 6 M-topetion 1:2 5 0 2 2 22 23 Pitcher Wallace's Clothes Borowed A black, hambag containing a new suit, a half of shove, a bunch of keys and some other things, all the property of Herman Wallace, Quinn Chapel Sunday school pitcher, disappeared Saturday during the Quarrest. John game at Washington park. It may be that some other player should up the baz through public legends of the tractor for the last year. Disposals of 31r. Wallace models his clothes and will most certainly appreciate the return. R.H.E. Grant: 007 042 004-15 15.4 St. Paul's - For Grant 22-21-20 5 Burning, Christmas, Burns and Bubba for St. Paul's, Zuber, Wolden and Lees. Empiric-Peterson. R.H.E. Progressive: 009 011-31-15 Walters-For Progressive, A White and H. Smith for Walters, King and A. Smith, Empire-Hugins. WILLIAMS BEATS MORRIS Roy Williams beat Carl Morris at Mentins in eight rounds on May 15. Williams is scheduled to meet Morris in Tampa and Tiger Flowers in Fremont, Ohio, in the town of Juneau, Alaska. He is a career bounty with any of the colleges in the country. Williams will attend a firefight on the James St. 2314 State St. out with some of the best boys --- Williams of his weight in the city. BOBSEY ANDERSON L. New York, May 21—Frank (rebate), power of the 80th police infantry in a borough of the 100th Medical Regiment 0565 0565 1 In the 19th Cent. the 80th Regiment. 1 In the 19th Cent. the 80th Regiment. The following drivers have announced their intention to compete for the following coveting to maneuver defences: Bill Morgan in a Stevens special; Doo White of Kokoha, Iowa in a Blackbird motorsport; Marvin Marrero in a 131-foot, inner of years' Hawthorne derby in a Dodge special; Olford Jackson in Lathrop Thompson's Dodge special; Olford Jackson in a Fiatty Ford; Malbon Harrison, winner of the 1921 Indianapolis race and the 1925 Louisville race, and two other Indianapolis drivers. Hubsted St, south straight to the track by auto or patrol cars can take the car at 654 and Starlight right. Albrighton at 614, 55 cents added for grand stair. First race each day. On Sunday at 6:00 a clock. On July 4, Labor day and Armistice day. SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 BAD GANG IS BROKEN UP BY 1 BOY SCOUT Discharged by Judge on Good Record That the days of chivalry are now past and the days of civilization are now shown by the gallant actions of little Tommy Tucker, 17, 1252 Calhoun. Single-handed and alone he routed the most formidable gang in that neighbourhood, and he escaped to the safety of his mother's home, damned in distress. As told in the boys' court Tuesday by Sir Tommy, who is assistant Scoutmaster and soldier at the Technical School, Reacues Girl As he was returning home Monday after holding the father, who is a cancer survivor, he asked for help. Basking in the corner of Hst St. and Calmet Ave., he beheld young women bound in tattered garments her tears. She told our knight that some one of them had taken her home. This led her to cry for her home. This led back to him, who came back he was menaced by the gang that had been strongly remonstrated overpowered, but in desperation he remembered a small poke inside him and succeeded in holding his assistants at bay after he had made a careful swape at the leader, James Hawkins, 119, 119th Ave. out, Police Called Neighbors became alarmed at the winnings and anecdotes of Squirrel Turk and Hawkins and found reminiscing in the inner shirt pocket of Squirrel Turk, under his hunting knife which he had forgotten in the change of clothing. In five states, each denoting a year's faithful service Squirrel Turk explained obligation to protect and defend animate in distress and showed that he made the army the prince of never to cover the skin except when on duty. He disbelieved on your power. Anymore any knowledge of the whorls of the horde, which he never perceived. He also was the king. JURY AWARDS COED $1,500 IN BIG SUIT A career in the course of Cincinnati Judge Judy is a journal columnist. We will be writing about $100 in Miss Corrine Cooper, senior student in the Lavinia College of Law, on Saturday to appear in her House drama and in Samuel Colen's North side business. Miss Colen is working with her husband, Morgan Cooper, a senior track by an autobiography and is working through the business with a building at Amityville, and in the auto and a food truck with Colen, colleague. maturely restrained in the Away. She was live in the show. Mrs. Ma- sher at the L. E. St. 10:18 AM, May 29 — Shock caused by the brutal murder of her brother for the death of Miss. Dove Brown, aunt of, wife of Loring Brown, a man of the man's home, and Brown and her husband rushed to the home of Alice Lewis, a neighbor, when they heard rite requests from the man's home to find his wife bending over his dead body which he woman dropped dead, heart failure being given as the immediate cause. Alice Lewis, a highly protected woman was shot and killed from amunbak as she in a room of his home alone, soon when she heard the shots and can to find her husband mortally wounded and living in a pool of blood in the two counties and county police are conducting a thorough search for the dead. Popular Kentucky Girl Marries Chicago Man Henderson, Nc., May 23—Tuesday afternoon, May 15, at the home of M. Mundy in N. Elm St, their daughter Mary Elizabeth and Cleveland D. Davenport of Chicago were married, mother of the bride. The attendants, Misses Ann Mundy and Thelma Con entered, followed by the unmud of little cog bearer, Dorothy Glass; then the bride on the arm of her brother, Vernet Mundy, were met at man, James Grinth of Chicago. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for an ex-husband and wife, and will be at home in Chicago after June 1. The bride is one of the most popular young women in the city, and she is a graduate of the Hyde Park High School, Chicago, and Wilberforce university, Ohio. The high school, she is a graduate of the Rappel Alpha security. The groom is in business in Chicago. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. AT SICK BED OF SISTER Louisville, KY, May 29. - Mrs. Frankie Taylor of Winchester, Ky., and Amanda Taylor of Amityville, N.J., are the guest of her sister, Mrs. Macia Gia. They were called here to be at the back of the house, so they will be seriously ill in the hospital. 3 "GROWIN' BUTY PREPARATIONS FOR HAIR AND HAIR London, N.W.S. Church Street 100 W. 10th St. 100 W. 10th St. 70 W. 10th St. Rose St. 100 W. 10th St. 100 W. 10th St. Calton, N.W.S. 100 W. 10th St. G. H. Prominent Chicagoans and fraters of Dr. W. E. B. Du Buels, who spoke at Wendell Phillips high school Sunday afternoon in interest of the Alpha Phi Alpha annual educational campaign, greet him upon his arrival. Dr. W. E. B. Du Buels, George Arthur, executive secretary of the Wabash Ash Y. M. A. Ai. Dr. Du Buels, Attorney S. B. Brewin, H. J. Lewis, Anthony Overten, president of the Douglas National bank, is directly in front of Dr. Benson. INDIANA STATE NEWS BLOOMINGTON, IND LIBERTY, IND. Dunnett titles and family memorized to Mrs. and Mrs. John Smith. White Thompson mutated to Columbia. Thompson married to Kate Kearney. Mrs. Thompson accounted for Jack to Columbia. William Lodge Jr., and Mrs. Juda Hathaway, William Lodge Sr., and Mrs. Juda Hathaway, William Sawyer and family Sunday, Mrs. Ilan Moore interrupted the Warner, Mrs. William Martell, Mrs. Goran, Mrs. William Martell, a sister of Mrs. James Baldener Saturday. The seek are: John Willett, Mrs. James Baldener and Mrs. Sally White. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. In attending the whirl tournament at Masonne bad Saturday, May 16, Masonne bad hosted the Sted Champions of Michigan City and later being joined by the Sted Champions of Michigan City and the Sted Champions of Michigan City who posited the at 11:30. Mrs. A. I. B. Thomas and Mrs. T. Thomas won the labes' prize, a low of Domine Joan's prize. Rev. Olehman of Gary in Mount Bounty church the congratulatory pastor of the church shown by some of our boys, all capybara scaled to work of such plaques as Earle Faris, Goddis Burrows, Harry Henry South and Sam Harris. P. C. Cock after a most successful season as a deodorant. I. H. Petitford and Mr. Boetters to visit Michigan City last week. Mrs. Corme cross of Gary in the Eastern State Monday. ELKHART, IND. The King David lodge of Masons endersoned at their annual banquet on Eastern Stars and a few guests on Friday night at the Rooker Washington Community house, Rev. James Lyons, Mrs. Lyons Reynolds, Arts and others attended the 25th anniversary services at Calish, Mich. last Sunday. Mrs. Susan Walls of Chicago, sister of Mr. Jones was a visitor here last week. Mrs. of a Sephre entertained the Dorcas Missionary pookery Thursday. Mrs. Scott was hostess to the Mite Missionary society this week. Rev. Mason and congregation of South Hend worshiped in Cannon Rapids church Sunday. Mr. Hick and family, Dr. H. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Stammer motored to Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Martin McClurley, nation of the Rooker Washington Community house, left Thursday on her mention. The Enskin club of the Gift Reserve attended the annual Y. M. C. A. banquet Wednesday. Get Your Defender from Win. Johnson, agent LAFAYETTE, IND. Mrs. Linda S. Crawen, wife of Rev. Linda Crawen, died in her home on Friday, March 11, 2015 at home in St. Monica's浸院. Mrs. N. Thompson, wife of Rev. N. Thompson, died in her home and brother, Gilbert, partner of Dr. A. Molden, made his home to Lombardia. Mrs. A. Molden, partner of Dr. A. Molden, made his home to Third St. Church. Mrs. A. Molden, partner of Dr. A. Molden, made their new home, in Lombardia. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Smith have made their home in Lombardia. Charlotte Custer has made her home in Lombardia after a serious illness. Mrs. Griffin Smith has made her home in Lombardia. The funeral of Mrs. Griffin Smith has made her home in Lombardia. Devoting Blessings to Mrs. Griffin Smith and wife of Mr. and Mrs. Tafton and Mrs. A. Smith of Charles, R. Eggs and family. Mrs. Oral Food and children are in Danaville, Ill. Mrs. Tafton Price, who underwent an operation in St. Elizabeth hospital, is improving Misses-14th Silence and Let�la's Inter-number of the city high reformed by graduating class, will be launched by the Woman's Progress and the Mary is Hottman club. June 5 The cradle graduates of Lincoln school will also share in this hospital's Miss Charline Bridge has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with the Misses Monow at their home in St. Joshua Monones last returned from Fairville. Miss, where he was called on account of the illness and death of his mother. Miss Pleasant, Dr Evans of Aboussington, Ind. and James T Carter and wife of Lomasport were weak-est visitors with friends here. Hand-Harley was host to the A. M. E church brotherhood Friday evening. Mr. Fallard and wife of Indianapolis were the genesis of Earl Hale and wife last week. Missones H. Fanning, Floshe Wier and Stella Brown of Frankfort, Ind. at the time the trayer funner has PERU, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Nussat and Mrs. Brown and Joseph J. Rokum- and Leamport Sunday, Jekon- m and Leamport Sunday, Jekon- m and party motored over from Night to Kokomo Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. McKin- nery motored over from Louis- ville to their home in chapel. FORT WAYNE, IND. WEST BADEN, IND. Rev. Wm. G. Stops of Leuvenville 11. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shores, Md. and Mrs. Simpson, H. Maddox, Oliver for chlages, where they will join Ed- born, Wm. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnson and Mrs. Rankins left last week along with Albert Houston of New Albany is here employed at the big hotel bath house JEFFERSONVILLE IND M. & O'Neil and Mrs. Ruth of Nest leaving Ohiwee, for their morning leaving Wilkie. Of Spring St. is able to be left in Wilkie. Of Spring St. is able to be left in Wilkie. Is able to be out again. Mrs. Judi M. Ruth of Indiana Ave. is doing leaving Wilkie. Is able to will leave the city for a few days rest. TERRE HAUTE IND Mrs. William Watson and Mrs. E. Gray have gone to Guthrie Key, for a three weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Oma's cotton have a new Nash solid. Mr. and Mrs. George Green went to Chicago Monday to attend the funeral of Homel Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett are entering a party of Mr. and Mrs. Oma's this week. Among the two of Mr. and Mrs. Grand treasurer of Elks Edwardặngle, the grand secretary of Elks, is the suer of his mother during the convention. Dewey, Hower, was of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Hower, has returned from Tennessee State college, where he was a suomherer. William S. Averie will go to the home from the Homel School of Pharmacy, Walter Mitchell, who has been ill, is now able to be sent again. Rev. J. E. Benson, a vangeliches has taken charge of the A. M. E. Church of Wm. New Jersey Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore, and Howard Lectzpa, were married in Park Welfarry. There were asmany committed by George Blake. They are now at home on S. 15th St. Landry. Dodson of Indianapolis is the suer of his brother and, while Mr. and Mrs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER John spoke at Wendell Phillips high national campaign, greet him upon his George Arthur, executive secretary, Dr. J. H. Lewis. Anthony Overton, Scott Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McFormick, of Indianapolis are making their home with Hubert Porter. Mrs. Landy Lawson of Indianapolis was the guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dodson. She came for the Elks convention. The funeral of Alexander Harris, who died Saturday, was held from Green's chapel Monday. The Indiana State Association of Elks were entertained here during the week at the new Elks home. Second Mulberry Ste. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henry a son, Edward Porter, Mrs. Henry was formerly Miss Isabelle Manuel. Mrs. Georgia McLowan of Fifth Ave. has gone to Chicago. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. The Modern Priscilla club met at the Franklin St. 86, on Thursday evening, May 10. 80s were laid for four, and the menu, one hour was spent in needlework and a half hour was devoted to residence of Mrs. J. W. Stiles 25, Woodland Ave. Tuesday, May 25. Mrs. W. Stiles, president, Mrs. Kopp kerry, secretary. SHELBYVILLE IND Miss Blanch girlfriend, Mr. Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin motorized to the airport to pick up the Old Fellows held daily annual services at the Mills Lodge Vanity and the Mills Lodge LV Vanity. The Board of Indainapolis are visiting this building, which makes a business trip to New York City. Thursday. Ellen Sebastian, Robert Wallace and Laura O'Donnell of Indainapolis were visitors in shelters at Robert Wallace and Laura O'Donnell of Indainapolis were visitors in shelters at Robert Wallace and Laura O'Donnell of Indainapolis were visitors in shelters at Robert Wallace and Laura O'Donnell of Indainapolis Thursday. The Old Fellows jump to all out-of-town guests Sunday. CANADA EDMONTON, ALTA, CAN. Mrs. Georgiana Kelly died at the home of her daughter last Wednesday. She leaves a husband, two daughters and one son. Funeral last Sunday at Shish Hanati church. Rev. Brooks attending to Jones was inspired last week and is in the Royal Alexander hospital. C. Johnson was called to Tennessee on account of the illness of his mother, who is not expected to live. Allen Bradshaw and James Damleson have new cars. The stock: Mrs. Ethel Bryan, Miss Ethel Toles, Henry Hinton was here last week on business. S. Unilevered went to Winnipeg, Man, for a few days. Mrs. Ethel Trump is seriously ill at her home. Send news to Eugene Sued, 1021 5th St. Both churchers are having fair attendance. Shish Daniel, Hey, H. நேருவ, pastor, Emined A. M. E. Rev. Don,牧师. The women's organizations are working in good faith for a banner year in 1925. All the schools are having examinations for the holidays with good reports. Mrs. H. W. Huckley, one of our largest property owners, passed away a few days ago. It, Huckley, one of our lower citizens, died at his home in Junking. Allus. Mrs. Joan Mays is expected to return to the city Sunday after visiting her mother in El Fీன், Texas, returning via Chicago and Winnipeg, Man. For a short visit. About 15 of our men have been employed in the railway subway for the past two months. The farmer in the various districts are increasing the average in what, at M. Davis of Washington, is expected in the city in July. Mrs. H. M. Dempsey Anderson is noble to me on again. Mrs. A. C. Coleman returned to the city after visiting in the States. Harry Golds expects to make Freeman's job, his home in the future. MISSISSIPPI It is said that Mrs. Jessie E Smith of Brookhaven, Miss Aave, is the guest this week of Miss Alice Townsend in Summit, and he also was in Central Park, the visiting mother of the first of the 100s. For a few days, Miss Cixie told Grand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gander, a member of the class of Miss Probe Fellow, Sunday to the Saturday at cards. The guests included Lula, Miss Mott, Miss Willey, Miss Hood, Miss Mumie, Kegler, Miss Rida, and are at the hotel town. Lola, Lowe, 51, Missedina, Mme Huff, Ark. Clarence Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Rev. L. W. Patson, Annarilla, Miss D. E. S. Kearley, Hush Bridges, and Miss G. Green, Miss Wallace Others, Miss Lubable, Cullfield and Miss Johnnie Brown, de Sore, Miss A. William Perkins had moved up a hua-gong tree, adjoining the Charles Townsend hotel in Summit, and visited visitors at the Townsend hotel this week. Miss Clyne Holling, Clear Creek, Miss F. P. Townsend, Brookhaven, Miss M. E. S. E. Smith, Dr. H. E. Cannon, Brookhaven, Miss Aave, P. G. Ginn, Hartown, Miss Miss Aave Townsend and children left for New Orleans Monday. She will be absent at the time they will visit several points in Louisiana and Texas before returning home. FLORIDA LOST RELATIVES IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] In leaving remembrance of our dear mother, I have long been a long-lasting disciple. Kennett, Thomas M. in and dating late 1850s, passed away in the Great Belt May 15, 1951. He travelled to the Great Belt May 15, 1951. If my dear mother, beloved to all, is not in our memory, I little enough his death on near. The tone of parting heart is the well, the warm, the tender, the hearty. For all the pain we have to bear, we are grateful. REMEDIES? Your people shall select the use of core parts and herbs, when nature to her wisdom is provided to the people who are able to learn the rest of a body for all the years. What is necessary to do is to make the alzheimer Father has created in different parts and herbs, to make the most effective use of core parts and herbs, why not use core's own ingredients, which is only from pure roots and herbs? We have selected the most effective use of core parts and herbs, and we know in all parts of the world, and are go-around to the end of the world. If you have the right time to learn the most effective use of core parts and herbs, and all the best we prepared remotes for all the years and aliments and if you are to find the best available books containing the formulation and other principles information we will send to you in our free download and use will be the best place. R. D. WESTEIR CO. Last on, Chicago, IL. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBHORN BLOOD DISEASES? Work and reality, kindness, Madder freethief, their own rebellion, their own rebellion, their own rebellion, when others fail, Free Book, Mark Henry, Inc., 2022 S. Smith St. Chicago, been here for 2022. S. Smith St. Chicago, THE LITTLE WHITE WIFER SAYS, the chief cause of personal unhappiness, the body wall and the millions of cells that are the eyes. Medium the Lodge's Million Infinite the body wall and the millions of cells that are the eyes. Medium the Lodge's Million Infinite the body wall and the millions of cells that are the eyes. Medium the Lodge's Million Infinite naturally shaped skin. Now they say, better and the prize is only ONE DOLLAR, from this announcement and state that you HERE DOCTOR AND TWO CATALOGS FREE Contain all kinds of Herbs, Roots, Indian Medicine and Books, wholesale and retail. Some write your name and address on the list of this at and send it to J. H. GARDENS, 1417 W. Grand Ave., Chicago, IL, U.S.A. Name (print) Street Town State FREE Herb design and cartridges free: contain all kinds of Herbs, Roots, Indian Medicine and Books, wholesale and retail. HERR STORE, 129, 1611 S. State St., Chicago, IL. FAMOUS FOOT COMFORT POWDER: CURES sings, londons, sure, aurata, snellly feet; the postcard, Acets wanted, Alexander life, Co., Examination, H. Box 97-D. COVERED IETTONS, READING: 100GLAS Memorizing Co., 2002 Indiana Ave., Fall, Delft. P. R. A. - I'M NOT GOING TO LEFT WHAT I WISH I can explain everything in - one-year-ago. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CASH OR TERMS, FROM 50 UP S. W. 10TH ST. CO. 100 W. 10TH ST. Phoenix Postal 3166 Phoenix Postal 3166 20 DAY GUARANTEE, DOWN DOWN GREENBORO P.O. BOX 1000 GREENBORO P.O. BOX 1000 20 E. LANE ST. RANCHHOLT TEL. 615 FAMILY, HON. R. RANCHHOLT TEL. 615 FAMILY, HON. R. RANCHHOLT TEL. 615 Downtown, 100 S. Michigan. Also Bud. Downtown, 100 S. Michigan. Also Bud. Bud. and Bud. delivery lines, 100 S. In FURNITURE·FOR SALE AND A LITTLE EACH WEEK ALL NEW FURNITURE MAKLER FURNITURE CO. $88 to $14 N. Wells St. SEAM CHICAGO AVENUE OPEN EVERY ENDSING UNTIL 10 FOUR-ROOM OUTPUT $174.50-$15 DOWN Balance on Very Easy Terms ALL NEW FURNITURE OPEN EVERY ENDSING UNTIL 10 MAKLER FURNITURE CO. $88 N. Wells St. SEAM CHICAGO AVENUE SPECIAL PRICES Rugs, Furniture and Carpets PERSONAL FREE FREE WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITION as expert note merchants. No previous experience. The information provided is for a few short weeks. Actual repair, when experience is 4.6, is not 12.000. Limited function in all departments. Unlimited use of our free employment bureau if you need improvement while learning. Visit our maintext channel for building a free online or phone Internet 4000 for our free catalogues. Free Automotive Training Nops, 2000 S. Walsh ave, Chicago. If MEN WANTED, SUGGE, TO DO CLEANING andله prerog, and re-revoling; not making necessary, tailoring; good education; plenty of pop; one that can meet the public and take order; pop; $15 per week, room and board; for $15 per week, room and board; for full information furnished. For further information write Englewood Tailoring Co., Box 10, Amberdale, W. Va. MEN, 15 to 25, 10000 RAILWAY MAIL clerks; commenter $2.50 per year; own education sufficient; sample examination coaching free; Write today, Franklin Institute Dept. E.C.R., Rochester, N.Y. MEN, THE 4000'S NEWS YOU AS P.S. I clerks, earlier military mail clerks, $2.50 per year; study for work, $10 per year; follow the U.S. Postman's general right now. O'Rourk, $2.50 per year; $1.50 per year. BABAH WANTED, $20 GUARANTEE, ALL white trades, for fairs, hotels, harrison, Najewall, at Day 10, 5:00. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 12 TO 17, training or of schooling. Write $175 for training or of schooling. Write $250 for training or of schooling. NATIONALS, AIRLINES, AIRWHERE- ERS, Cities, towns, and positions. Written national headquarters, 19, K. Fole, at New York. BE A DIRECTIVE, EQUIPO WEEKLY IN THE MARKET, AN INTERNET American Interactive Agency, 2022 Columbia PLEMEN, BRIDGEMAN, BAGGAGEMAN, BENNETH, EAT, train PRESIDENT, $200, esp. work at home, $200, intermittent DIRECTIVES, WORK AT HOME or TRAVEL, esp. supermarket, American LEARN BASED DAY-OF-SIGHT call or write; writefree, free, Trip BACK ELECTRICIAN WANTED - To be HOUSE mower, motor work and general repairs patrol officers wwf emploiess, N. E. S. patrol officers wwf emploiess, N. E. S. WANTED: HILLIER K. JOHNSON strong position, N. M. Jensen, J. W. WANTED: HILLIER K. JOHNSON strong position, N. M. Jensen, J. W. RETINET CORNER, M. MENNES JORDAN, d. N. E. S. State st. Chicago. HELP WANTED—FEMALE POWER MACHINE OPERATORS On Coats and Pants We pay you while you learn daylight shop. Come ready for work. FIRST NATIONAL CLOTHING CO. 30 E. 26th St., 2d Floor WANTED 20 sts to enroll and to employ their spare time valuable in our summer courses. Gregg short- sleeve. Junior writing. Court reporting, sales. Community level. 200 Indiana Ave. Wed, Wednesday and Friday 5:00 a.m. in U.S. m. m. February 1976 - Columbus, GI. ONLY TWO SALESMEN TO SELL THE most wonderful line of breads, combina- tions and desserts in their homes. Our com- bination can be made in our homes or by willing you to work with us. We do not work with you. You need no money with us. We can invest in a credit deal to make if you cannot afford it. We offer a de- tention 600 or call in person in the af- ternoon. Inc., 14 E. Hewlett Blvd. GIRLS, WOMEN, HIS, HER, EARS GOWN while wearing, sample loafes free. Wife will bring, sample loafes free. Wife will bring, sample loafes free. DEC. 1976. Inc., N. Y. LAIDEN—GET READY FOR THE GOVERNMENT'S PAPER SENTING of clerks and types for wanted at from $21.50 to $37.50 per week; lifeship positions, O'Brien, 300 State St., St. to 7.20 p.m. 16-15 DOZEN, DECORATING PILLOW TOPS at home, experience necessary; particulars for stamp. Tapestry Faint Co., Box 129, La Grange, Ltd. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK & SHades, Veggie Shade Co., 1450 Michael Ave., Chicago, Viceroy 4521. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE MEN, WOMEN, I DP GET I. E. G. SCHWARTZ MEN JUNE, 19 to 22 month. Need work last week. Job: Write immediately. Franklin Institute, E.G. E., N.Y. MISCELLANEOUS FOR A LIMITED TIME WE OFFER Cold Storage L. with Insulation 12/14 7:30 AM 12/15 7:30 AM 12/16 7:30 AM 12/17 7:30 AM 12/18 7:30 AM 12/19 7:30 AM 12/20 7:30 AM 12/21 7:30 AM 12/22 7:30 AM 12/23 7:30 AM 12/24 7:30 AM 12/25 7:30 AM 12/26 7:30 AM 12/27 7:30 AM 12/28 7:30 AM 12/29 7:30 AM 12/30 7:30 AM EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED We sell, sell and repair all makes 2011 HALO BODY REPAIR 2012 HALO BODY REPAIR 2013 TWIN HALO BODY TEACHER OF MOP 2014 TWIN HALO BODY TEACHER OF MOP 2015 pet, piano, macrophotography, mandolin and guitar 2016 pet, piano, mandolin and guitar 2017 pet, piano, mandolin and guitar 2018 Philips Headphones 1957 2019 Philips Headphones 1957 PLANES INVITEY. PHARMACY. YEARBOOK fitted textured (himmlerly). Fans Wearwater fitted textured (himmlerly). SUMMER RESORTS On late night. Beautiful 3 rooms and row beds. All rooms, bath included. Four rear suite and bath included. Five rear suite and walk-in bath included. Water closet. Box 45. JOHN LEE INDUSTRIAL CITY. The价位 is $250 each. Booker free. L. T. THOMPSON & CO. L. T. THOMPSON & CO. Chicago, IL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 4. Hotel, 100 rooms and apartments and for sale. Judge Wm. R. Pace, real- er. For information. 212-755-3000. THEATRE POSTAGE WITH SCHEDULED in pour for at all times. For information Walter Middleton, Gwynedd, Wales, Apr. 3. IDLEWILD-HIGH, LEVEL 1095, SMALL IDLEWILD-HIGH, LEVEL 1095, SMALL IDLEWILD-HIGH, LEVEL 1095, SMALL IDLEWILD-HIGH, LEVEL 1095, SMALL HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS WALL, PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES CLOTHING FOR SALE DELIGHT FROM FAIR Jacques a satiric showing of ladies' wear, grown up, gliding on the floor. MEDICAL IF YOU HAVE ENLARGED OR DISEASED INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL THE INFORMATION DEPARTMENT AT 1-800- 555-1234 OR CALL THE INFORMATION DEPARTMENT AT 1-800- 555-1234. Eliminate this label. Selloine sellou preparations and 110 other recipes. The famous jazz singer, Mélissa Smith, writes about her life. PARIS TENN HERE IS YOUR BIG CHANCE TO GO 60 IN ANY CITY OR DOWNTOWN. ANY CITY, YOUR OVERCOME SKILL TO INVEST ANY CITY, YOUR OVERCOME SKILL TO INVEST WHILE FOR OUR GREAT OFFER TODAY HAMILTON, OH. DEPARTING COMPANY HAMILTON, OH. WE START YOU ON A GOOD FUNFILM THAT WILL MAKE YOU LOVE FILM. FOLLOW OUR OFFER ON A MONTHLY BASE. SALESMEN ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT WEN WANTED ```markdown ``` AGENT-NEW CALLING, BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT, for sales, client relations, client services, sample and term free. The group will be located at: Anderson A. I., Apples, 100. **AGENT-NEW FOR FREE SAMPLES** AGENT-NEW FOR FREE SAMPLES manufacturer, direct to wearer. No capital investment required. No experience or begins and begins Matthew Miz. Co. 601 Broadway. WOMEN NEW WORK. **WOMEN NEW WORK** goldified wired, inductor/inductor port board on a wire in connection; make an adapter. D. Rares, 24, Evergreen, Providence. GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF: MAKE 200 in 400 cash every week selling fashion products. Send your order to: David Manufacturing Co. Brinley A. A. **AGENT-NEW INDEPENDENT: MAKE HIGH profit with our map, tourist articles and hotel offer. 2004, 2004, 2004, St. Louis. AMERICAN WHILES WILL BE: DEPT. 401, churches are making a free gift for their members in order to raise at $15 and write them today for their use. **AGENT-NEW INTRODUCTION: T. A. suits in spite of the fashion samples and free gift to their Tailor. Asso. Dept. 601, C. Chicago.** SALEMEN AND WOMEN perpetual pressure: full of price thrills, add perpetual pressure: full of price thrills, add perpetual pressure: full of price thrills, add HOWARD'S JAM GROWER WILL GROW HOWARD'S JAM GROWER WILL GROW HOWARD'S JAM GROWER WILL GROW AGENTS WANTED-LIVE ACTIVE YOUNG AGENTS AND ANGES; salary up committance; Boston, MA; Chicago, Plum Guilded 1847; SAN SLEEPERE-EARN 125 DAILY TAKEUP staff; featured in water; Frank R. Ruglew, WASTHEN-AN INVENTORY JOURNAL WASTHEN-AN INVENTORY JOURNAL Little Brentwood Co. Bristol, Cream, Chicago, IL SAN SLEEPERE-WELLERER-PIERCE e dollar saleseller, Doller on site, License N. Havelock, Chicago, IL AGENTS WANTED TO SELL, A PREPARATION to make their stay closed: good product. Middle Products Co., 512 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. FAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOURDAY Ideal: toilet preparations and borrow-old articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Hylon Lab., 2704 Hylated St. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR-Scope, extracts, perfumes, toilet products experience unnecessary. Caration Co., Dept. 226, St. Louis, Mo. FREE-FOR SELLING OVE SOFT DRINK Catering, beautiful string of pants. The Flavola Co., P. O. Box 112, Paris, France. AGENTS WANTER IN BUFFY TOWN, MEN H. Shannon, 416 Landor Ave., Chicopee Nice, large, well furnished rooms; convenient to both L and surface lines; with the use of large, roomy kitchens and private lockers; gas and electric; also a large dry laundry. Weekly rate, $5 to $10. INDIANA AVE.—BROOKLEAF 2015 4225 INDIANA AVE.—BROOKLEAF 2015 Rooms by day or week; special weekly rates; steam heat; bath; under new man- agement. NEW INDIANAFOLIIS HOTEL Ask us at the Hampton, 104 Forsyth Ave. Pine Grove, Indiana; modern; mall used. Phone Lines 2012-13. EXPRESSING Let Us Do Your Moving See me for reasonable rates; place your order online at www.airbnb.com. TRIBELLE, airfare; les distances besch ten. The ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS Co. of Fairfax, shipping and storage, plane motor delivery, ski per bed and up, NZX Yard Home Yard, ski per bed, HIck & Stock Yard, Yard Home Yard. FRATERNAL MASONS. EASTERN STARS Real "Fest" en Negra Massary" In Macaule lagartier; live and interesting. Every Mann a subservient, seven months 81, National External Division, 42th 12, 25th st., Chicago, IL. FORMULAS HELSEI Institution, BOSTON, CONSTITUTION formulas for making both medication and food and beverage supply. 1906. Brush Detroit, Mich. (1) LOST AND FOUND LOST Attempts made to get Vary liberal reward. Call Harlow, Cornette SSA. PART 1—PAGE 11 Beauty parkers, agents, habitats? Make 200 to 1,000 per cent on all your beauty preparations: You will have such a big margin of profit that you can afford to hire agents and collectors to sell your goods and pay them a long-cumberset and still make a lot of money yourself. 1. In, Benedict & Co., 641 S. Wells St., a well-known manufacturing house, will put up any products you want under your own label. These products are 100 per cent guaranteed. 2. To, Benedict & Co. have many experimental chemicals who will give you any kind of a product you want to put on the market. We can make your tooth pastes, beauty creams, shaving creams, ointments, hair stratigener, soap, huraches, or any other kind of product. It will be put up for you with your name and label on every list, all filled and packed and submitted to you ready to be sent out to your own agency. Their to the best amount of business does not be. I do not know if you are able to give you any beauty preparations at times but enough to enable you to have from 20 to 40 times for each margin of product. If you are not in theத்وقارான of beauty preparations of any articles put up by 1.0. If you are fully featured and guaranteed to be the best product in the world for your work for some years, we will be the most important. Just write to us and tell us what product you are interested in and we will give you complete information about what needs you need. We will be on obligation whatever connected with this process we are in. We will make up all of your beauty preparations and you will have your time free to provide entirely to you. If you are not in the process of being started at least three periods then we can make them up for you at a complete price and give you letter materials. WHITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 611 S. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL. THE DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFER THE FOLLOWING HENNESS CHANGES Masters Kent chefs' terms Dividually located office, dropped business suitable for advertising business, employment and training. Furnished or unfurnished. Discounts Well established mall office business, easily accessible. Excellent monthly receipts; base leasing will consider terms with any based leasing Earn Big MONEY Making automobile, ready, beschausch, take care of the car and the road. Through several revolutions and lice and rain. Through revolutions and lice and rain. To keep your car or your family safe, we offer a limited time only and a volunteer policy for our all special formulas. Seed our store. All particulips included. Seed our store. AT HOME WITHOUT MACHINERY ANYONE, ANTI-WHERE, CAN DO IT. WRITE TO CHIMO, WILL FOR FREE INFORMATION THAT WILL CAUSE YOU TO WAKE UP. For Sale—Auto Repair Shop Doing Good Business Fully equipped with two large-truck-steady building for one 8th to 10th years, will Health reason for selling. Kenwood Auto Repair Shop, 641 or 647, 44th St., Oakland, California. DOGGLAS Exchange SERVICE—WANT to buy! Want to sell! Want to exchange? Want to make room? Want to buy! Want to sell! Want to make room! Easel.com: Hitting rooms in room; stop rents real only. Address Box 10, Chicago, IL FOLK SALE Pollination and Inhibit care and eminence; cheap; term if desired; party hearing only; most sell at once. A.I.S. State, Board of Sales, F.A. CORBELT & CO., BELAIES IN THE ATTORNEY JUDGE, New York, NY 1111, also 100th St., Philadelphia, KY BILLARD AND POLOBOYS FURNISHED in the city of New York, on the 10th of April, and on the 10th of May, at Chicago, IL CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING; HERITAGE BUILDING; BASEBALL PLAYED FOR YOUR BUILDING; CARPENTER; BASEBALL PLAYED FOR YOUR BUILDING; MUSIC STORE FOR SALE-LIVING QUARTER; chapel past, reason, leaving, leisure ALBUM HOTEL, BAYING 400 PER month, BAYING 1251. if REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RE A NEAR-CHICAGO THICK FARMER A patriot party has a few large tracts of land. The party has been in the form of large tracts of land, some all the way-ideal for trust-building. Black, sadly loam, highly pro-sog-tall. Neighboring farmers have pelted a small hundred dollars per acre on plank-tomatoes. But the are as buildings are. But the most common is the pustule lones and embroiderings can be purchased from nearby dealers. The price of the price is about $200. In the payment of $150 is required, halves is small monthly payments. Here is your request: The price of a plant and other planting is about $100. Don't send any money. If interested and have the amount required, write only particulars. Address Box 24, Chicago, IL. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN a lot in the new year, Chicago summer resort. First, because it is an ideal place to stay in the city, I think it is a good way to go to the city. Second, because it is exclusive to only reliable, first-class people are permitted to buy a large lot $1000 for $100, see the new year's book, balance in 10 monthly payments, which is a good way to buy a large lot $1000 for $1000. Third, because it is the only room when you can spend six months of the year please. I'm a good�et of time. It will be full information for 24. Chicago Defender. FOR SALE—TO ACRES GOOD LAND, torese, good buildings, some timber, 50 pals of the town, the new year, the school and churches, Fico, $4000. John Atkinson, Caswell, Mich. DETROIT, MICH. HOCES AND LUTTS reawable term. E. A. Singleton, $25 Mcg/m² are. HAIRDRESSING The Successful Haidresser Complete course in Beauty Culture. Textbook of California School of Beauty. Different chapters devoted to scalp diseases, facial massage, manufacturing, hair budding, dying, bleaching, timing, market and water waving, etc. A handy reference for the�elded operators an invaluable process to the student. Special offer of $200 on delivery of book. CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CIGAR THE PLACE FOR BETTER WORK BINDING We specialize in warping, shaping, instruc-tions, facial message, scalp treatment and hair care. 4240 GOTTAGE AVE. ATLANTIC STREET 100 INSTITUTE AVE. 4240 INDIANA AVE. Hair Institute, Shamrocking, Marian Wax- touch Teach the course by mail; disposition Manufactures of Hammillab Nappi Jewel and Manufactures of Hammillab Nappi Jewel Institute Hammillab SIG. Victor MISS. JULIA MCDONNIS WRANKS Early Partner, expect apart and seize opportunities. Melanie C. J. WALTER system, 413-3 State St., Chicago. Use Phone 606-8695. NUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE—TENNIS OF VIDEO piano, bass, saxophone, mandolin and guitar piano, bass, saxophone, mandolin and guitar piano, bass, saxophone, mandolin and guitar Henry Lombard and Nate Sloe FELLOW HOWKIN, DRAMATIC TENOR Symphonic piano placement; the "Call Canvass" piano, bass, saxophone, mandolin and guitar Henry Lombard and Nate Sloe FELLOW HOWKIN, DRAMATIC TENOR TAILORS WHY NOT LET S. C. BRANCH MAKE VOICE FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT SUIT ICIBI-JAMAIC CLEARED DECLARED DIE FOR AND DELIVER JILL PRAIRIE AVE., CHICAGO 5 Grand Free trips to Atlantic City! All expenses paid SPECIAL NOTICE-All Nominations, All Votes, and All Correspondence MUST be sent to Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Department "B-C." GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. IN THE EVENT OF A TIE FOR ANY PRIZE OFFERED A PRIZE IDENTICAL WITH THAT TIED FOR WILL BE AWARDED TO EACH TYING CONTESTANT SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1925 BRAND SUPER FR 48 GIRLS GLITTER DIAMONDS FR Think of it—48 genuine diamond state prizes, one to receiving highest City. 48 girls, 48 54— To the five contests—5 grand free trips to Atlantic City, a receipt and many of Atlantic Hudson Super-Six Girls that has received but not winning a national worth thousands of COIN Eve Read rules of contest or have a friend nominate to enter. Then save Preparations. Get Get your friends to Preparations—million now, they will, if your group and are the reasonable prices. Your Drugg Here Are th BRAND NEW HU SUPER SIX COA FREE! 48 GENUINE GLITTERING DIAMOND RING FREE! Think of it—48 glittering, gleaming, genuine diamond rings free. These are state prizes, one to each state. Contest receiving highest vote but not winning City. 48 girls, 48 states, 48 rings. Wh 54-PRIZ No. 111 Think of it-48 glittering, gleaming. genuine diamond rings free. These are state prizes, one to each state. Contestant in each state receiving highest vote but not winning trip to Atlantic City. 48 girls, 48 states, 48 rings. Why not you! To the five contestants receiving most votes in —5 grand free trips to Atlantic City, a gorgeous Atlantic City, a reception committee composed and many of Atlantic City's most prominent. Hudson Super-Six Coach to "Miss Golden Brow girls that has received the highest total vote. But not winning a national prize, will be given a worth thousands of dollars. CONTEST OF To the five contestants receiving most votes in United States, regardless of where they live, — 5 grand free trips to Atlantic City, a gorgeous $100 thousand, and all expenses paid. At Atlantic City, a reception committee composed of five nationally famous people of our group, and many of Atlantic City's most prominent men and women, will present a brand new, Hudson Super-Six Coach to "Miss Golden Brown of America" who will be the one of the five girls that has received the highest total vote. To the girl in each state receiving highest vote but not winning a national prize, will be given a wonderful genuine diamond ring. 54 prizes, worth thousands of dollars. CONTEST OPEN TO ALL Read rules of contest below. You are eligible—get in the race to win. Nominate yourself or have a friend nominate you and get a flying start with 10,000 votes, free. It costs nothing to enter. Then save vote coupons that you get with my famous Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Get Your Friends to Vote for You Get your friends to save vote coupons for you. They probably use my Golden Brown Beauty Preparations—millions of packages now sold annually. If they are not using Golden Brown now, they will, if you merely call their attention to the fact that these are positively made for our group and are the finest toilet goods de luxe made for this or any other race—and at very reasonable prices. Your Druggist Sells Golden Brown Beauty I Here Are the Rules of the Contest. Read Ca Get your friends to save vote coupons for you. They probably use my Golden Beauty Preparations—millions of packages now sold annually. If they are not using Golden Brown now, they will if you merely call their attention to the fact that these are positively made for them, the finest toilet goods de luxe made for this or any other race—and at very reasonable prices. 1. Context begins May 15 and ends Sept. 15, 1925. 2. You are eligible to enter. 3. Madame Mamie Mamie Hightower will give to each of the five girls of our group who receive the most votes in the entire United States a free trip to Atlantic City and a gorgeous $100 thousand. At Atlantic City the reception committee will present to "Miss Golden Brown of America" the Hudson Super-Six Coach. 4. "Miss Golden Brown" will be the one who, of the five at Atlantic City, has received the highest vote, and will not be chosen by judges as originally planned. 5. In addition to the grand prize, Madame Mamie Hightower will award to the girl in each state who does not come in the group of five sent to Atlantic City, a glittering, gleaming, genuine diamond ring. This means 48 girls, 48 states, 45 rings. 6. Whom shall you nominate? 7. It must absolutely nothing to nominate your favorite. She may be your long admired actress or film star, she may be your wife or sweetheart, your friend, your teacher—yourself. Someone near and SPECIAL IN THE EVENT SPECIAL NOTICE IN THE EVENT OF A TIE Worth a Fortune contestants receiving more votes in United States, regardless of trips to Atlantic City, a gorgeous $100 thousand, and all exp. a reception committee composed of five nationally famous people. Atlantic City's most prominent men and women, will present Six Coach to "Miss Golden Brown of America" who will be the recipient the highest total vote. To the girl in each state receiving a national prize, will be given a wonderful genuine diamond re-ards of dollars. CONTEST OPEN TO ALL Every Girl and Woman of Our Race Eligible Get Your Friends to Vote for You minds to save vote coupons for you. They probably use my Golden millions of packages now sold annually, if they are not using if you merely call their attention to the fact that these are pos are the finest toilet goods de luxe made for this or any other ras uggist Sells Golden Brown B e the Rules of the Contest. they probably use my Golden Brown Beauty ally. If they are not using Golden Brown the fact that these are positively made for made for this or any other race—and at very Golden Brown Beauty Prepar The Contest. Read Carefully dear to you can win the greatest honor that has ever been paid a girl of our groom. Remember it costs you nothing to nominate and you may help a dear one to become a famous na- tional personage overnight. 5. How to nominate. Use nomination blank on this page good for 10,000 votes. Send the blank in to- day. Nominations close July 15, 1925. Only one nomination blank of 10,000 votes will be credi- ted to any one candidate. 6. Be sure to send picture with nomination, if possible. If you can't send it now, say when you will send it. I want to publish it in the leading periodicals. 7. I want to discover the most beautiful girl in America and I must have your help. only nominate? tely nothing to nominate your be your long admired actress or be your wife or sweetheart, your er-yourself. Someone near and 8. Vote coupons. With each Golden Brown Beauty Preparation selling for 25 cents you will receive a coupon good for SCIAL NOTICE—All Nomina Department -All Nominations, All Vo I am devoting my life to the upbuilding of what I call our racial pride; some would call it self respect, but we have caught that spirit; now we must go on. We must develop, in every member of our group, that quality known as pride. It is not enough that some scientists are admitting that the glorious Cleopatra was of our race-let us prove once and for all that we have here in America some of the most beautiful women of the world. Our type of beauty rivals that of all other peoples; our girls and women are endowed with beauty—but too many of them have been neglecting their heritage. For ten years I have been preaching the gospel of complexion. We do not want to be white but we do want that light, bright, velvety textured skin that is rightfully ours. If your hair is harsh and hard it is only because you do not give it any care. Your hair should be soft and silky, with a soft wave—and it will be if you use my Golden Brown Preparations. Look about you! Note the muddy, sallow, blotchy skins of people of other races. It is only those who take care of their complexions that are spoken of as "handsome." If we, women THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Grand Free Atlantic Expense I am devoting my pride; some would call it self-just go on. We must develop, in pride. It is not enough that the peopatra was of our race—let America some of the most beautiful type of beauty rivals that of all other peoples and women are endowed with beauty—but them have been neglecting their heritage. For we have been preaching the gospel of complexion. It is not to be white but we do want that light, brightened skin that is rightfully ours. If your hair is hard it is only because you do not give it any color should be soft and silky, with a soft wave—if you use my Golden Brown Preparations. Look about you! Note the muddy, sallow, blotched appearance of other races. It is only those who take complexions that are spoken of as "handsome." If you vote coupons FREE With Golden Brown Beauty Preparations With every package of Golden Brown you will find a vote card with 25-cent preparations; 100 votes with 50-cent preparations. Pons are not with goods; ask your druggist; he has them in or safe. Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are now known as the highest grade toilet preparations de luxe ever made for race. Get vote coupons with purchase as follows: Free trade atic City denses par evoting my life to the upbringing call it self respect, but we develop, in every member, enough that some scientists race—let us prove once and for all most beautiful women of all of all other peoples; our with beauty—but too many their heritage. For ten years I of complexion. We do not that light, bright, velvetyours. If your hair is harsh do not give it any care. Your with a soft wave—and it will Preparations. Hddy, sallow, blotchy skins of those who take care of their "handsome." If we, women and men that they I am somewhi be obscur Beauty and make Please She may THE Golden I nal Beauty ed by Madame Mam Coupons FREE Beauty Preparations In you will find a vote coupon. 50 votes with 50-cent preparations. If vote cougger; he has them in his cash registerations are now known the world over de luxe ever made for this or any other as follows: No Certification Bear in girl or wom it in. Your sweetheart retary—and now, it co Nominatio What This Nation suspices of M Golden Brown National Beauty Contest Conducted by Madame Mamie Hightower parations and Is Co-operating in fully. Get in the Race. Back You operating in This Beauty Cont e. Back Your Favorite to Win! 10. The Reception Committee at Atlantic City will be composed of five nationally famous people of the Race—bankers, lawyers, artists, club women and others, supplemented by some 45 or 50 prominent people of Atlantic City. The Reception Committee will represent Madame Votes, and All Correspondence MUST GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CITY ED A PRIZE IDENTICAL WITH THAT dependence MUST be sent to MHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. WITH THAT TIED FOR WILL BE 50 votes. With each preparation selling for 50 cents, a coupon for 100 votes. If vote coupons are not in package your draggist will hand them to you. Be sure you get vote coupons with each purchase of Golden Brown. Write name and address of your candidate in coupons and send to Madame Mamie Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemical Co., Dept. B-C, Memphis, Tenn. 9. The standing and pictures of contestants will be published in leading periodicals. Watch for them. Contestants will also be notified by mail. and men, will only devote one-half the time to our appearance that they do, we will outrank them all during my lifetime. I am going to prove what I know to be true. We have somewhere in America a girl of ravishing beauty. She may be obscure today, but when I find her, by means of this Beauty Contest, I will crown her our Queen of America and make her famous. Please help me. Nominate the girl or woman you admire. She may be the one for whom I am searching. Certificate good for 10,000 votes FREE starts her on the road to fame Bear in mind it costs nothing to enter this contest. It is open to every girl or woman of our group. Simply fill in nomination blank below and send it in. You may nominate yourself or you may nominate your wife, sister, sweetheart, friend, nurse, stenographer, your pastor's wife, your lodge secretary—any girl or woman between the ages of 15 and 50 years. But do it now, it costs you nothing and may bring fame and fortune. Don't delay. Nominations close soon. This National Beauty Content, under the auspices of Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, will bring home to you the fact that with just a little effort and merely nominal cost, you can improve your appearance almost overnight. You can clear your skin of blotches, pimples, tetters; you can have that smooth, velvety completion you have admired in others. You can have soft, silky hair and you can dress it in any style, if you will follow Madame Hightower's system. Do you want her book—it's free—write her for your copy—read about her wonderful 24-hour beauty treatment. Momie Hightower and will present Hudson Super- Six Coach to "Miss Golden Brown." 11. All nominations must be addressed to Madame Mamie Hightower, care Golden Brown Chemical Co. Dept. B-C, Memphis, Tennessee. 17. Positively no nominations will be accepted that bea postmark later than midnight July 15, 1925. 13. Contest ends Sept. 15, 1923, and no votes will be accepted mailed after midnight of that date. Madame Mamie Hightower is not responsible for loss, delay or non-delivery of nomination blanks or vote coupons. Entries with insufficient postage will be refused. In case of tie vote each contestant will receive prize caramel. 14. Helpful suggestions will be published each week during the contest. Watch for them. 15. Every woman of our group is eligible except employees of Golden Brown Chemical Co. Acceptance of these conditions is an expressed condition of entry. 16. Announcements of winners will be made October 1st in leading periodicals and the successful candidates notified by registered letters. This blank, when properly filled in and mailed to金色 Brown Chemical Co., Dept. B-C, Memphis, Tennessee, will count ten thousand votes in the National Beauty Contest. Must be mailed before midnight July 15, 1925. Only 10,000 names will be sent to any one candidate. Send photo of nominee with blank or read it soon in one more of our teaching Race Papers or Magazines. Your own name and address should be written on right margin of this coupon. What This Means to You: PART 1-PAG. racial now we known obvious ere in pearance lifetime. We have She may s of this America u admire. Madame Mamie Nightower OWN Contest tower Your Favorite ties FREE starts her on the road to fame to enter this contest. It is open to every only fill in nomination blank below and send self or you may nominate your wife, sister, gather, your pastor's wife, your lodge sece- en the ages of 15 and 50 years. But do it may bring fame and fortune. Don't delay. n What This Means to Our Group: —the awakening of our racial pride, through the publicity given the beauty of our race in America. You have no idea the beautiful girls we have. You see only those of your own city or community. I tell you there are thousands upon thousands that you have never seen. Some are school girls, some are mothers, some are nurses, some are office assistants, some are school teachers, some are singers, some are actresses. I want them all in this contest because I want to publish their pictures and names in our leading periodicals through the kindly co-operation offered me by the editors. Sincerely yours. ---