Chicago Defender

MRS. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON DIES AT TUSKEGEE The Paper That Goes Everywhere VIRGINIA SCHOOL GETS GIFT FROM STATE THRU GOVERNOR VOL. XXI. NO. 6 SHAI PHYS WIDOW OF BOOKERT. IS DEAD BY C. H. STEWART Tuskegee. Ma. 12. June 12.-Mrs. Booker T. Washington is dead. The voice that has advised and encouraged boys and girls at Tuskegee institute for 22 years is hushed. The life that has influenced and helped men and women throughout the world is ended. Leaving her porch at dusk Thursday evening, June 12, Mrs. Booker T. Washington numbered and to death. In minutes a life covering a span of a little more than three years. Fatal services were held Tuesday morning and the remains of Margaret J. Murray Washington were borne to a grave near that of her husband, Dr. J. Murray at the institute. Dr. J. Murray was principal of Tuskegee successor to the late Dr. Washington, was the only speaker at the services, which were marked with great strength and difficulties to the deceased for the mark she for womanhood of all races and all nations, although she went through great struggles and difficulties to her path and never losing faith in her fellow man. Representatives from a large number of women, clubs welfare organization and friends of Tuskegee were among the hundreds who attended the funeral. Mrs. Washington had been committed to her home for more than a month on account of lingering illness, the news of her death shocked entire community, as she was immediately regaining her strength rapidly. As the announcement went the parasite left in its wake two stricken individuals and oathed the institute. Sceptically groups made their way to "The Oaks," the Washington home, where the three messages, only to have the three messages out by the stem, real death of. Graduated From Fisk Mrs. Washington was born in Mason, Mays in 1855 and childhood in children. She faced conditions so prevalent among our people that time, Township in spirit and imbued in her way through the public schools of Mississippi and finally entered Park University, Nashville. VIRGINIA SCHOOL FROM STATE Wheeling, W. Va., June 12—Because Gov. Howard M. Gore, in an address to an extraordinary session of the state legislature, told the house that the school would be housed as the boys are housed at the West Virginia College institution, an added $25,000 for a new boys and men's dormitory. Mary was given as the venue for the school, bringing the total to the half million mark. Economics and the lightening of tax burdens will be given as the excuse for not only the $25,000 originally appropriated, $299,000 will be applied to salaries, $200,000 to current general expenses, and only $190,000 to library books. It took the strongest out of pressure to force through the added amount for decent living in West Virginia College institute. John W. Davis, presidee of the [Portrait of a man in formal attire with decorative frame]. PROF, KELLY MILLER in the reorganization of the curriculum of Howard university, following a survey by a Columbia university expert, who made re- commendations that the junior col- lege be abolished. Prof. Kelly Miller widely known as an educator and writer on sociological subjects, was automatically dropped from the faculty. The alumni has voiced a protest against his dismissal. To Try Men Who Shot Down Deputy Sheriff Pittsburgh, Pa., June 12.—John Walter Clark, former comet at the moon, was killed in Jackson, also of the Western pentathlete, who are charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff Mayer Van Liewer, who was on duty in the criminal court. The deputy sheriff was shot and killed on July 15 last while he and another white deputy were taking the gun at the criminal court for the criminal charge in Earley. 12 land-grant colleges in America recently dedicated a new administration building. Governor Gore and Dr John J. Tisert, United States commissioner of education, took part in the ceremony. FATALLY BURNED WHILE FIXING ANNIVERSARY FEAST Washington, D. C. June 12—While preparing a dinner at her home, 712 First St. N. E., Sunday in celebration of a wedding anniversary, Mrs. Marie Ayrles, 55, sustained burns which resulted in her death late Sunday afternoon at Emergency hospital. The woman's clothing is said to have been from the time of an attack she was attempting to light. ALUMNI IN PROTEST TO SAVE MILLER Washington, D. C., June 12.—Action of the board of trustees of Howard university. Thursday, in abolishing the junior college of the university, headed by Prof. Kelly Miller, professor of sociology and appointment of a professor of sociology in his place, leaving Dean Miller without position, caused a group of alumni, composed of the university's business organizers, to finance a delve to place the dean back on the university faculty. These books on sociology are used as texts at leading universities of the country, has been offered a position by the university administration to go into the field of sociology, he has not accepted the offer and was being urged by friends not to do so. In 1966, for 30 years connected with the university, but relied by the trustees as dean of the school of commerce and finance, through a resolution of the board, he initiated his relations with the university at the age of 65 years, also is the center of alumni defection. He has been professor, dean of two departments, business manager of the university. New Music Leader Secret, Dorsey Rhodes, who following the World War, was sent to the Walter Damrosch School of Music for instruction and who developed the year, he wrote a letter stating that he would have charge of all music in the university in the future. Miss Lulu Vere Childers, who has hosted Roy Wilfred Tibbs, organizer and leader of the glee club, have been notified that they are no longer heads of musical organizations and that they are no longer members of the Sergeant Rhodes for instruction. Rhodes, as head of the R. O. T. C. band, is expected to put the music department under military discipline, and that men, asserted that move was because of the recent walkout of Howard students at the Washington auditorium when they were expected to attend the International Theater of Women. Tibbs is a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory and the Chicago School of Music and has been invited to Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, frequently by Washington radio audiences. Dwight O. W. Holmes, whose deanship in the school of education has been abolished, has been offered a position as a Rhodes scholar, together with Max T. Leachard and Abongo Brown, all instructors of long standing, faced the closing of their positions on the ground of economy. They were said to have been used as sympathetically during the recent student strike. Result of Survey All charges are said by administrative officials of the university to the student who is charged with expert from Columbia university who made a survey of the various university departments in the spring. It is also said that the junior college wettapping the senior college, the school of finance, inadequate and the school of education. Further trouble is brewing at the university by action of the board in breaking the potential custom in the college of Philadelphia and Thomas H. Walker of Alabama were dropped. (Continued on Page 4) [Pictorial portrait of a woman with a wavy hairstyle, wearing a dark dress with a high collar. The background is plain black with a decorative border featuring floral motifs at the bottom.] MRS. MARGARET T. WASHINGTON Wife of the late Booker T. Washington, founder and principal of Tuskegee institute, Tuskegee, Ala., who passed away last Thursday evening, June 4, at her home, "The Oaks," on the school campus. She was laid to rest Tuesday beside her husband, with whom she had labored 35 years to advance the educational work of Tuskegee. CAPT. BRADDEN, THE FIGHTING CHAPLAIN OF THE "OLD 8TH," TAKES GEN. BULLARD TO TASK By CAPT, WM. S. BRADDEN In架 3700th U. S. Infantry I have read with increasing interest the articles written by General Bullard, who running concurrently with his observations, activities and prejudices during the World war. When first I began the articles it was because, as the magnet attracts steel so one soldier and his views differ under the Stars and Stripes for 30 years, from a private to my present rating, having taken part in three wars, it was but natural that I should be interested in the memories of General Bullard. Hence, I have read his articles day after day with increasing pleasure, for they received a world of memories that before have laid burdens since I heard a French soldier "La guerre blink"—the war is over. But after having read the general's articles I have lived again my experiences in France. Once more I have seen the faces again we have placed over broken roads, through mark and mire, again we have gone day after day without a bite to eat. Once more we watched the fairs and star shots by night that told us of our sullen toe, half devil and half child. Again we lay ourselves down in the sun with no cover save a sheet of rain, to rest our poor, tired body, once more we hear the whirlbane of the missiles of death and the pitiful moorings of death, for the fallen countrides as the fall amidst the disables and popples of the fair and square Republic of France. But undeterred, undamaged we carried on, through wallets, "The Vandals" and "The Coming" and "We Are Not Going Lock-Till It Is Over Over There." Once more they stood at Soissons, we rested at Treyp, we are again at Chaton Thierry, we are moving, never toward our goal, "Victory," through hardship and suffering, but rarely complaining, but rather defending. (Continued on Page 3.) JURY HEARS A MODERN 'DANIEL' AT BAR Daniel ceeping from the lions' den had nothing on the Rev. Henry Owens, pastor of the Star Baptist church, Archer Ave., and 15th St., wriggling out of a Bridwell sentence. Facing charges of disorderly conduct, of arguim, and of pandering, the Rev. Mr. Owens demanded a jury trial, and then waved away all offers of legal assistance. He elected to the jury, and text from the "fall of Adam," he preached his way to freedom. Facing a jury "loaded with evidence against him, he admitted the charges, drove the jumperman with a knife, without a courtroom first stone" No rocks flew. The dicta walked out of the courtroom a free man. Woman Calls Police Umma Bina, 23, of 217 S. Dearborn St. a former sweetheart of Rev. Owens, appeared against him, with the parishioners, the parishioner testified that Miss Bigley can run to him at 25th and State St. 5, Saturday night, but faces streaming with blood. She said Rev. Owens was with her to Owens' Dearborn St. rooms, where the Baptist minister was found in a drunken stupor. He was too drunk, the polkadot woman enveloped in through the window. The woman testified that Rev. Owens had brought her to his rooms a year ago, that she had been living in the house, that he had brought other men there for limoral purposes. In return, she complained, Rev. Owens had paid her only in good, and inadequate Pleads Own Case Then Rev. Owens began his medramatic defense. For more than an hour he held the center of the stage, and in his best industrial fashion, he danced. He worked as a career, souls had hung in the balance before as the Rev. Owens had reached, but Monday it was his own obedience. "Adam himself tell," he played, "that I am the one who promised him to jump back in the narrow path" and "beat off the little dogs that come dressed in pretty clothes and naughty smiles." The jury said "not guilty." He thanked so much, than thanked you so much, "beamed the divine." "May the dove of peace go with you, even as I shall return to my dock, and as I preach the gospel may thee." Cut it into interrupted justice. "We were so proud of you for one day. And if you ever come back in this court——" "Hang me, hang me!" Rev. Owens readily replied. MEMPHIS BANKER DIES Memphis, Tenn., June 12—J. P. Willis, vice president of the Solvant Savings bank and prominent businessman, home last Wednesday. Willis is survived by one son, Arnett Willis. JACK JOHNSON IN HOSPITAL John Arthur Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion boxer of the world, will be the last week for an operation for appendicitis. The patient is doing well and expects to be out again next the latter part of this week. NATIONAL EDITION BROTHER IS SHOT DEAD FROM AMBUSH BY SISTER'S LOVER TALENTED —President Fountz. MISS FRANKYE S. DIXON Great pianist, who was one of the five out of a class of 20 to pass the rigid technique examinations held at the Damengah Institute of Musical Art in New York last week. She had the honor of receiving the highest average. RECEIVES HIGHEST AVERAGE IN MUSIC New York, June 12—Miss Frankie Seave Dixon, 19, 172 W. 118th St. great pianist and student of the music school, who was one of the five out of 20 pass the rigid technique examinations held at the institute last week, and the distinct honor of receiving the highest examination appeared before the faculty board to qualify to become musical artists. Miss Dixon is the charming daughter of the 19 white pupils, who out of a large examination appeared before the faculty board to qualify to become musical artists. Miss Dixon is the charming daughter of the formerulliner of Chicago. She is a graduate of Washington triving high school, a student of City college and a student of Chicago school. She is a piano teacher and assistant organist to Leon S. Adler of the Calvary M. E. church. Miss Loomis is a baker in New York, the best charming personality. Not alone is she a wonderful pianist, but is the processor of a most ambitious voice. Man Found Lying in Street Wounded, Dies Philadelphia, Fau. June 12—Joseph Snow, 32 years old. Broad St. war South, was found lying in the street. Snow was wearing a blond hat morning with a bulley wound through his heart. Snow is believed to have been thrown from a motor car. He was carried by the police to the Delaware hospital, where he died. Efforts on the part of a brother to protect his sister against a jealous lover resulted in murder. Simmons was shot and killed by the man who had mistreated his sister and for whom the Warren Ave. police are searching. The principals in the triangle afflicted William in the 1920s, 1820, W. Lake St., the alleged lover; William Howard, 30, 1930 W. Lake St., and Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant, 22, 2311 Walnut St., sister of Howard, who then later the shooting, according to their report, that Williams, for some time, had cheered the sweetheart of deceased that she came. Chicago from alabama city, the police 22 PAGES KEGEE NATIONAL DITION * PRICE TEN CENTS MOB JERKED OUT AUTO AND BEATEN Sanford, Fla., June 12.—Citizens of this town have been arrested as they never have been before by the brutal attack on Dr. G. E. Sargent, one of the best known professional men in this state, by a group of whites Monday evening, June 1. Dr. Sargent has since disappeared, leaving no clue as to his present or the circumstances that he may have met with more four play at the hands of the same crowd that assaulted him Monday. Taken From Car The attack took place, according to information, just as Dr. and Mrs. Sarcent were entering their now automobiles after a brief visit to the building, Stanford and Cypress Sts. A carcled of white men drew alongside the physician's care and before Dr. Sarcent had time to call for help the whites dressed away. He was taken into a wooden sector near the town and beaten almost to unconsciousness and left dazed, to his way home in heat he could, the doctor and his wife discomfured. The trouble between Dr. Sarcent and the whites of this town is said to have arisen out of a transaction with a man named Carey, according to information, was deeply indebted to a white man who had threatened to take Carey's property. Carey appealed to Dr. Sarcent, who took over to take his notice. Property Seized After two years, when Carry failed to keep his agreement, the notes were persecuted, Dr. Sargent taking action on the詭ing. Two days before the assault Carry came into Dr. Sargent's office with a white attorney and demanded that he be returned the property upon his appointment. Dr. Sargent refused to agree to this the lawyer informed him that he would have to return the property and that Carry would not be compelled to pay him. The lawsuit was an outcome of this transaction. Dr. Sargent, who is a Mason, an Oddly Fellow and a Python, is also said to care a large insurance. He is one of the pioneer professional men in this part of the country and is well known throughout the South. The attack, following so closely upon his acquittal, or retardation, his sturped citizens to the point of action. Evodus Starr Already plans are being made for a wholesale exodus. There is a grant (Continued on Page 3) T DEAD FROM SISTER'S LOVER paid, and lived with him until their recent separation. Williams continued to molest her, and she was acquitted, and Williams is said to have assaulted Mrs. Bryant. She told her brother. He argued himself and went in search of Williams. They met at Lake and Paulina St. Saratoga. An argument followed and Howard is said to have heaten Williams over the head with his revolver, and he took it out of the deck Williams, armed with his revolver, lay in wait for Howard in the rear of his home. When he appeared on the premises Williams fired at Howard die in the hospital. JAIL GUARDS HELD FOR MURDER OF PRISONER CONVICT BEATEN TO DEATH, HITCHED TO PAIR OF MULES AND DRAGGED BEFORE OTHERS CLARA SMITH Has them again! Hear her sing "L. & N. Blues" and "Court House Blues" On Columbia Record 14073 D Say! These tunes have as many blues as there are cinders between the tracks of the L. & N. all the way from Louisville to Nashville, and more! Does Clara sing them? Why blues are to Clara like gravy is to chicken! And on this record she's got Lem Fowler to tickle the ivories. And Lem moves his fingers faster than cotton ever was picked. It's a hot-digging dog record and you better ask your Columbia dealer to play it for you today. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1819 Broadway, New York PART 1—PAGE 2 JAIL CONVICT BEATEN HITCHED TO P AND DRAGGED Hocky Mount, N. C. June 12—W. C. Gallley, road foreman, and R. W. Tyler, guard, both white, have been terminally charged with murder by a coroner's jury in connection with the death of Joe Armstrong, a convict, after he was dogged to death by the two men. Gulley and Tyler were held in fall to a preliminary hearing. The case is only an instance of the extreme cruelty exercised by fall guards in these parts, the prisoner being literally hooded and tortured to death by the roadmen, who chained that he was "working too slow." The murderer was also wearing a stick, one inch in diameter at the butt and tapering down. After he had beat the prisoner unconscious, he had plaited a plaited lash on a two-foot, one inch in diameter at the butt and tapering down. After he had beat the prisoner unconscious, he had plaited a plaited lash on a two-foot, one inch in diameter at the butt and tapering down. The witnesses said that the guard struck the man every part of the body, which Tyler was lashed over Armstrong's head. After committing this outrage, the Armstrong to a pair of mules and dragged him for 75 yards to a field where a number of other contestants were standing. Armstrong fell out on the ground. He was ordered to get up and when he was up, one of them kicked him in the face. The armstrong died several minutes later. U. S. Court of Appeals Washington, D.C., June 12.—Amin the agreements among white property owners to restrict the sale of property in their respective localities to white persons only comes to order when the U.S. court of appeals issued a verdict that such agreements were held to be valid Monday, by Justice Smith. A restraining order issued in the lower court against Minnie R. Torrey to prevent the sale of premises, 40 Randolph Fl., to Race persons was upheld. Eight owners of property in that block brought suit through Attorneys Darr, Whiteford, Darr and Gilligan. The case brings to mind a similar one of a year ago when Race citizens were buying in the R and S's section between 16th and 19th St. Three Children Saved From Kitchen Blaze Philadelphia, Pa. June 12—Three little children of John and Mrs Henry Kline in the kitchen last week when a fire broke out. Fortune Nathan Lathkin, 321 S. Front St. and John Solitary, 321 N. Front St. a neatly "mold" house, where they were cleaning, and ran over a few froths of the window and required the young ones. Even if you have about, decided that you are destined to have those pimples, blotches, humps, acne, scars, and other blemishes, be out, else, the rest of your life, you will be surprised that you are mistaken if you will simply begin to use Black and White Ointment and Soap, Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are now selling at the tremendous rate of more than two million per month that can supply you. Be sure you get Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, because they can get to rid of your skin troubles and worries. The 66 size of the Ointment contains three times as much oil as the 32 size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. CLARA FINGER PRINTS CAUSE ARREST OF MURDERER Louisville, Ky., June 12—John Hammond, 51, alas George Jennings, is being held by police here pending the arrival of sheriffs from Jefferson county, Ala. In 1923 Hammond is alleged to have killed a man during a gambling game in Alabama. He was arrested here recently on a vagrancy charge, but was dismissed by the court. Then police found a still in his possession, but the still was out of order and he retained his freedom on this technicality. But the police and taken his fingerprints. These fingerprints, along with hundreds of others, were forwarded to the police and there distributed to police bases throughout the country. Sheriff T. J. Shirley of Jefferson county, Ala., recognized him through this identification and wired the chief of police here to arrest Hammond. MISSIONARY LEAVES FOR BELGIAN CONGO New York, June 12—Rev. and Mrs. William E. Shields and family, missionaries of the Methodist Episcopal Church from New York City, are soiled from New York City's streamer Rydman of the American line, on route to Africa, where they will resume missionary service after a furious spent in the United States. Mr. Shields is stationed at Elsabatville, one of the new towns that have been established in recent years. Fourteen years ago it was a jungle with not even a native village there. Today it is a sprawling city with 4,000 whites. Its enclaves produce 40,000 tons of copper per year. This town in the heart of Africa is an industrial center with modern buildings, electrical, telecommunications, telephones, wireless, factories, moving picture shows, railways, schools, swimming pools, hospitals, schools and a Methodist institute. Mr. Shields was born in Manesville, IL, and received his education at the University of Chicago and the Garrett Bible Institute. While a college student he was licensed to preach and served in pastor in Lomax, IL, and Carmen, Africa in missionary service in 1915. Four Persons Insane New York, June 12.—Whether it was the intense heat of last week that after pronounced illness it was not to be determined. However, 11 Harbormen were taken to Benueu hospital for observation. Thursday was the record day for women, when four were said to have been hospitalized and the hospital. They were Miss Laura Dreyer, 13, 44 W. 13th St., who was pronounced insane and removed to the hospital by Nurse Smith; Mrs. Pear Harbor, 20, 54 W. 7th St., who was pronounced insane and removed to the hospital by Nurse Domaine Mrs. Bessie Walker, 22, 82 W. 12d St., removed suffering from insanity, and Mrs. Hattie Mitchell, 20, 10 W. 13th St., who is said to be suffering from a mild form of insanity, and attended at a b. m. by Gribbell. A Three Chicago society matrons snapped by the Defender staff photographer as they were enjoying a morning center through beautiful Washington park Monday morning. These ladies are taking advantage of the balmy spring days and Chicago's wonderful bridle paths. Almost any morning they can be seen riding along the driveways. Rev. J. R. Harvey Speaks at Weekly A.B.C.Meeting Public Approval PORO COLLEGE Stands Squarely Before the Public on Its Merits as an Institution of Service For over twenty-three years, Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great Institution, has been helping to inspire Race Women with ideals of personal neatness and pride, beauty, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Trained and Enlisted through PORO COLLEGE in this great service are over seventy-five thousand PORO Agents, serving more than three million PORO Patrons throughout a large part of the world. The highest ideals of service, justice, and fairness which the PORO Management maintains; the recognized superiority of PORO Hair and Toilet Products; the highly satisfactory results attained through PORO methods of treatment, together with the unequaled facilities provided for serving PORO Patrons, have placed PORO COLLEGE in the front ranks of Negro Enterprise as an institution of service, owned, controlled and operated by and for Our Group. The public, by its ever-increasing patronage, places the stamp of approval on PORO COLLEGE. There are now openings through which enterprising Race Women may increase their earnings as our Representatives. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE Home of PORO Hair and Toilet Products Leading School of Hair and Beauty Culture PORO COLLEGE 4500 ST. FERDINAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. Rev. John R. Harvey, pastor of the Cosmopolitan Community center, addressed the members of the Associated Business club at their regular Thursday Monday meeting June 1 at the A. R. C. headquarters, 572 S. Michigan Ave. He analyzed the A. C. as follows: A for all the business members in America, in detail; B for business methods; C for courtesy; D for business. In speaking of success, the salesmen Dr. Harvey pointed out the close relationship between the H.R.P. and the salesmen of today the greatest asset of any salesman, he stated, was his ability to approach a buyer, and the first impression made he told of Paul on his journey to the local hospital. He asked the salesmen of his beautiful ability to approach them and tell them understanding of the "Unknown God." He urged storekeepers when an individual was the most important to the business show interest in the individual and meet him with an expression of friendliness. To many merchants wait for the customer to approach the customer and make a forward. All men in business have something for sale; if it is not drugs, groceries or some particular line, it is an idea for sale. We must form a positive relationship with the salesmen to solve Mr. H归, has been invited by Dr. Harvey to the Cosmopolitan Community center to be the principal speaker Sunday evening. James has the charge of the service will be present to hear the message he has to deliver. Applaud Abbott A telegram was read from Robert S. Abbott, who is in Hampton, Va., stating that he was unanimously approved of the Alumni association. This message was received with great applause from the A. B. C. members. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER D FOR IN THE BRIDLE PATH MRS. R. S. ABBOTT hatrons snapped by the Defender inter through beautiful Washi stage of the balmy spring days a they can be seen riding along t vey Speaks . B. C. Meeting FOR MU BRIDLE PATH MR. S. ABBOTT MRS. HERBERT TURK capted by the Defender staff photographer a beautiful Washington park Monday nahay spring days and Chicago's wond seen riding along the driveways. also store, is elected to receive the A. B. C. patronage for the coming week, his store being hosted at 4300 Stute St. All A. B. C. members are requested to show their loyalty by beholding a picture good repre sentation at the store meeting. Among the members reporting success from A. B. C. co-operation with the store, Liam Mine, Liam lamp manufacture, On Thursday, June 25, there will be an A. B. C. picnic and parade, of this will be announced later. Guests at Metropolitan The Associated Business club were guests of the Metropolitan Community center Sunday evening, May 31, 2014. Ms. Linga, executive secretary, who spoke of the work the club has accomplished and its purposes, and Ms. Irlinga in turn introduced Ms. Linga, executive secretary, A. B. C. Mur, B. C. Hallley in a brief addressed told of the progress made since the origin of the club a little more years ago, and its membership now of 1,000 active business men and women. Mr. Hinga then introduced Mme. Ecola Mathias Carter, who spoke of the many thousands of dollars made by our business women Walker, Mrs. Aaron, Madine, Mrs. Mary Ruthene, president of the Bayton Institute and president of the Fountain of the Arts, and of June Winkle, Wrigley girl. J. Turner Wall spoke of the manufacturing, the profit of wholesale goods, and the great grum was revered by the Metropolitan Community center chork. J. Wesley Jones conductor. One of the many songs they sang at Orchestra hall in the lic Appr PORO COLLEGE Approval COLLEGE MRS. HERBERT TURNER her staff photographer as they ington park Monday morning. and Chicago's wonderful bridle the driveways. recent choir competition, "Train the Lord," Mrs. Mamie Mum Ehkirdje, contrataires, rendered two beautiful solos, "Spirit of God," by Nedlinger, and "By the Waters of Minneapolis," by Lieurance. George Bizet, kurt, and the conductor, presented new competitions, "Some for Paint—Some for Singer," and "Oh, Brother, You'll Be Called on," with the composer at the plane. WOMEN ASK APPOINTMENT TO GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Washington, D. C., June 12—The Women's political Stult club of this city has adopted a series of resolutions, including a proposal to elect a president, executive heads of the government and Race women of America. "Additional avenues of parity and inclusion in the government, which might be helpful included in any national program for greater recognition of women of our group," the man said. The idea of political advancement. The United States civil service. United States employment service. public health service. bureau of education. state government. among the avenues specified. Atlantic City, N. J., June 12.—The most profitable thing in the world is interracial peace," declared Neval H. Thomas, president of the Washington, D.C., local of the N. A. A. C. P., in a speech here Thursday night before the Chamber of Commerce. The meeting was held in the Yacht club. "It yields the largest dividends, not only on the ennoblement of him who fosters it, but in actual monetary values. No business can flourish in in-stricken communities. On the other hand property values and business incomes suffer serious loss. It is up to the white man to cultivate friendly relationships with members of my Race in the interest of the white man himself," he stated. Annually the Chamber of Commerce of this city meets to discuss race relations. oval MRS. CHARITY M. PEOPLES Stops Ovarian Trouble Quick "I suffered from ovarian trouble and leucorrhea for several years," says Mrs. Charity M. Peoples, the well-known hairdresser at 612 N. 15th St., Birmingham, Ala. "My sides and back hurt me all the time. I couldn't sleep at night, and during my ____. I would suffer so much I couldn't work for four or five days. The more medicines and treatments I tried, the worse I got until I started on G. F. P. This is the most wonderful medicine in the world. Now I am using it, all my old trouble is gone, and I never have an ache or pain of any kind at any time." On every side nowadays, you see or hear of some woman or girl who suffered from headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, displacement troubles, who tried first one thing and then another which promised relief, only to be disappointed time and time again. Then, like Mrs. Peoples, they start on G. F. P. and are almost miraculously being restored to health and strength. The amazing success St. Joseph's G. F. P. is now enjoying over other medicines and treatments for the relief of those troubles peculiar to women is due to its well known power and reliability in overcoming and stamping out Caturrh of the Female Organs, which we now know is the cause of at least 90 per cent of woman's suffering from so-called "female troubles." fering from so-called "female troubles." Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore their Vitality A rowdy bunch of hoodlums that inflict the West side saw one of their number fired 225 and costs in the building. The complaint was entered by Mrs. Carrier Collier, 1402 Peoria St., who said Sunday afternoon as she and her husband were quietly making home, they were loyed by Joe Comskey, an Italian, in company with two other companies. Her other cousin asked the reason for the attack she received a vicious punch in the side. Mrs. Comskey attempted to remonstrate with the man, who was sitting on the floor and struck by a number of violent blows, knocking her down upon the hard pavement with such force that her face was bruised painfully, and a physician had to be summoned. Comskey, who lives next door to Mrs. Collier, has been very hostile since she moved into the neighbor's house, has made several threats, she said. Providence, K. I., June 12—Gone one hour in the custody of the United States Marshal William Pointer, Assofficial Shifra Marshall, William Pointer, guilty of passing drug "dies" by the short sentence was due to the fact that the long sentence was due to the fact that Feb. 12, being unable to obtain jail. UNDERGOES OPERATION South Iloil, ind, June 12—William O'Connor operated Operation Thursday morning at the Illinois Central hospital. A piece of steel which had inflicted itself in his eye was used to perform a magnetic-mole was used to perform a magnetic-mole while a local anesthetic was applied. HOW SHOCKING! WHITE BOYS IN CHICKEN COOP! McKenzie, Tenn., June 12—Ben Smith (white), farmer, and storekeeper, who lives in the Coldwater district, learned a lesson in chicken thievery by personal experience last Thursday night. The lesson was that all chicken thieves are not members of our Race. Ben had lost about 35 of his best chickens on Wednesday night after a successful raid by chicken thieves and antihunting the return of the chickens. He turned up were of our lance, decided a means of chastisement for them. Just after dark on Thursday night, he perched himself in a place of his own, and awaited their arrival, with his trusted shotgun in hand. Just after midnight, the thieves did come as he had expected and took their shot. The chicken roost when he fired one shot. They surrendered without resistance and he discovered to his very great surprise that they were all neighbors and all members of prominent families. FINDS WIFE TOO SLOW IN RACE WITH CHICAGO GIRLS Furious because his wife had him arrested for nonsupport, Frank Stutton, 11 E. 374th St. moved all his bonnings and vowed he would never speak to his wife, Mrs. Grace Stutton, again. Court of domestic relations Wednesday, Mrs. Sutton tearfully told William L. Morsman that for 15 years she and husband had lived together, together his arrival in Chicago a few months ago he had begun to sow his wild oats. She was too slow for him, he her, as he preferred the high life. Sutton was ordered to contribute $1 per week towards the support of family. There are two small children. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1920 SONER HUSBAND TRIED TO MAKE HER A RED HOT MAMA So Church Organist Wants Divorce Because her husband tried to make her a "red-hot mama," Mrs. Lee Bertha Murray, 3121 Vernon Ave. plaint with the Roberts orchestra she played in the Old Church, filled a divorce bill against him in Judge Nathan Sabath's court Saturday. Immediately after their marriage, she told the court, her husband pushed her on a red-hot stove. Repeated instances of extreme cruelty convinced her, she testified, that added to William Murray's life in a postoffice clerk, was too hot. Her petition for divorce alleles cruel and abusive treatment, dating, she says, from 1821. Attor- In a counter-suit, Murray charges his wife with undue familiarity with Earl Roberts, leader of her orchestra, and tells him, testified that he had followed her husband and Mrs. Murray many nights, and had caught them in compromising situations. She assured him that his husband's affections, so that he had deserted her for the wife of the postal clerk. Mr. Murray also charged that his wife was cruel to him, and that the tempered temper made his life miserable. Mrs. Murray produced Roberts to testify that his wife was unreasonably jealous, and that her trailing him around has only made both of them more irritable, having escorted Mrs. Murray to her home after late orchestra engagements. Murray was ordered to pay his wife a fine, and to keep her from having to play with the orchestra. ```markdown ``` 92D DIVISION OFFICER NAILS BULLARD'S MAJOR ADAM PATTERSON GIVES SOME INSIDE FACTS TO REFUTE BULLARD'S ATTACK ON SOLDIERS By MAJOR ADAM E. PATTerson (Judge Advocate of the 92d Division) General Robert Lee Bullard ap-1 of Company K, 345th infantry, who pears to be well-facilitating in cor- redeed in Washington, D.C. Captain Smith, no doubt, is one of the bulldog who was sentenced to be shot. Bulldog Smith was sentenced to be shot. I became personally interested in Smith, who proper records from Smith, which "On the evening of Sept. 27, 1915, I received orders to advance at 5:30 p. m., I formed my company and moved out at the time ordered. After advancing 50 yards, I came under heavy shell line from the enemy, one shell burst in the midst of my first platoon, killing three and wounding eight. I pushed on still under shell and machine gun the. My men were eager to continue the advance. I received orders to halt until further orders, but as my men were filled with morale, I decided to continue the advance. It being dark, raining and wools very thick, we pushed on, capturing 25 Germans and four machine guns. It was then about to p. m., I halted for the night, and had no cover for my men. I issued orders to hold what we had gained. Although under heavy shell line all night, all my men stuck." At 5 a.m. on Sept. 25 I received orders to move forward at 12:29. I had to move forward at the time ordered with Company 1 on my left, position 2 of gas, machine guns and sturgeon, arriving at Morrow Valley. A shell burst, within 10 feet of the soldiers. I then had conference with the captain of Company 1, and while holding this gun, I moved 20 feet away, wounding Captain Green, from which wound he died. During this operation he killed by shell and wounded. I did not mention all of my officers, numbering 60. On Sept. 25, leaving me to control the company of 244 men alone," in action which came to my notice was that of Sergei, William Goller of Nadshead, Tenn. on Sept. 25, while in charge of a sound of eight men on the night of Sept. 25, captured two machine guns and 12 Germans, killing three I think it is appropriate to mention here that during his stint by the cowardice charge, was a seasoned war veteran. He had been in the United States army took part since July 3, 1983. He was at Carrizal and in the Philippines, and holds four mollusks, one of which is a congressional model of honor. **Bullard Ridiculous** There are companies and missionaries in General Bullard's article that they border on the railways, and that they are part of our member line is in direct contrast to that of then, John D. Perling, compulsory military forces, who said the following: "They command to blight the spirit shown among the Colored combat troops, who exhibit the capacity for quick training and exigency for the late President Theodore Russell said in his last public appearance to go on the other side. I should have asked permission to raise a soldier to offer Col. Charles Young the leadership of one resentment, telling him I expected him to choose These two Americans, far above Dallard in reputation on the battlefield and as judges of the character of the war, have believed and different, so do we. What Major Ross Said By FRANK A. YOUNG, JR. On June 9, 1918, DIVISION of the United States army be taken from France." How many of our boys came back to areas of General from France mounted and shell-shooted some bombers and shell-shooters soldier in the French city of Lyon (they "not see danger, death, the grave" Death over head, death under the States. Since fool, death in every direction; suffering in officers, toughness, honging, army, death In war you may find all the prelative allies and auxiliaries; in fact, all the soldiers of human beings. How does he speak of the death march on Metz? "Squands and gun," Thimp, thump, on and down the road to the valley of death, thus marches to defend our flag, and yet in the columns of a proclaimed paper a self-righteous human degrades Court-martial is even undue justice to such principle. The war is over, Ross emphasizes the fact that I am ready at any time to testify that the advance and that the command did hold without showing the faintest symptoms of ranc or retreat under gun fire. Ross he speaks. If so, when did the Nesro waste time, when was it WHEN? Not once. He also states: "Many men died in Bolshev Freauf or died in the war, and could they have been promptly and properly attended. What a hell of a stance for Christian mutants to again in the 20th century. A soldier, utterly helpless, trembling on the ground, the "Attention" and had sabotied his major. A shell had blown his right arm off at the edge, his right side and legs off the ground. Is not that called bravery, heroism? A dying soldier, leaning against a tree trunk, saw the major, jumped up and yelled, "Major Ross is with us? Go to it, boys!" and fell over dead. Dead, but not forgotten. Has humanity assumed the thought that the Almighty God is a human fool? Thus does Major Ross, commander of his own battalion, leader of his own NR110 men, speak of the greatest lighting force on the earth. And when a man can say that the Negro dawled and wasted time it is more hypocrisy, unfit in minds of humans. HELD FOR COAL THEFT Atlanta, Ga., June 12—Charged from the truck which he was driving, John Perkins, city truck driver, was arrested by Browder Court on a charge of larceny. The cost was consigned to the police. The kins is alleged to have gift it to John Foster. No case was made against Perkins to be a dealer. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925 activities a n d d 23rd division. It is almost unbelievable that a Bullard's typer can be so far wrong in his ob- sessions, and conclusions re- garding the Colored soldiers in such a case. There can be only one excuse, for the woolly in representa- tions concerning these character of the 325 division. It is almost impossible that a man of General Bullard's, a very poor man in his observations and guarding the Colored soldiers in the field, such is the case. There can be no excuse, but no excuse, for the woeful conduct of the facts concerning these men, being that General Bullard received his information about Colored soldiers from the 325 division, chiefly Colonel Green, who was innately opposed to Colored soldiers and was a supporter of the operation. There can be no excuse for General Bullard's lack of information if he had not been too willing to help. He knew that he would be intently prejudged. Major Patterson Prejudiced Officers is generally known among the Colored soldiers that many of the officers commission above the pride of captain in the 252 division excepting Major Battlesman; it is difficult if not almost impossible, for their Colored soldiers to make a showing solely because they wanted things to appear as badly for them as possible. The statement that only one German was captured by the 252 division in civilizations for comment. In fact and in truth there were scores of Germans captured, killed, or killed in time of the five captains tried for cowardice hold a congressional model of honor for bravery. Robert Law Loe was another officer who never felt, but admits that the scurrilous articles on the Colored soldiers are not facts of his own personal experience but matures and belief. I was the judge advocate for the 252 division and personally handled all offenses W. O. L. to Loe, and upon my return to America made a report in Secretary of War to make a report in Secretary of War to make other things the use of Capt. Daniel Smith In the Chicago Tribune of June 9 there appears an article taken from the personal memories of General Robert Lee Ballard, Section XIXIV, which says that the general met the test as a representative of the lightning element of this United States. Since when he was commissioned as an uncommissioned in the World War were the actual experiences of war on the front, General Ballard says: "The poor 226 Negroes wasted time and dawdled where they did attack and in them were attacked, never landed at all." Again he mentions, "Alonger my memories of the Negro division are a miltiorum." Major Warner A. Ross in his book, My Negro War, describes the Negro fighting as "superior to any army, whether white or black or of some other race, or more than dhl the Second battalion of the 553th infantry, 13rd brigade, 25D The many people here who have gotten such wonderful results from our products, Snap, for plumpies, blotches, bumps, "breaking out," eczema, rash, itchiness, and skin irritation, have time to give them the most wholehearted and enthusiastic word-of-mouth publicity ever known. White Ointment, and Soap, are already selling at the phenomenal and unimaginable packages a year proves louder than words how dependable they are to people who have never before experienced skin troubles by using anything else. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are also available in larger, liberal size packages. The 56 size Ointment contains three times as much as the 256 size. All dealers and the Soap-Adv. Founded July 18, 1897, by ROBERT A. ARBOTT, L.L.B. VOL. IX, No. E. June 12, 1922 THE ROBERT ARBOTT COMPANY (incorporated) Ciliegio—3135 Indiana Ave. Tel. 604.637. Expires as scheduled Saturday Feb. 1, 1948, at Chicago, Illinois. Filed May 9, 1949. TERMS OF SPECIFICATION (Paragraph in Source 1.13.90) at xx:xx:xx (1.13.90) 13.30 p.m. Advanced Again Bullard Ridiculous Gen. Bullard's Vicious Indictment of the 92d Division in Battle Time BY GEN. ROBERT LEE BULLARD who commanded the First division, then the Third corps and finally the Second army of the United States (Ceremonies, 1923, Dumblay, Page & Co. Inspired by New York Times). Nepoica in U. S. Armies Among the divisions of the Second army I found one Negro division, the 23rd. Its generals, colonels and division staff officers and a considerable number of its field officers were white men, mostly of the regular army. This division especially interested we because in the Spanish-American war I had raised and commanded a volunteer Negro regiment whose conduct had added to my reputation as a goblin. Having puzzled a pleasant boyhood and had this satisfactory experience in my earlier life with the Negroes, I found myself with most kindly feelings toward them and my interest was stirred now in France by finding this Negro division in my new army. I felt some doubt, however, for the success in war of a Negro command as great as a division. General experience seemed to be to the contrary. I was at the time exceedingly busy in the preparation of the Second army for an offensive which I knew would be coming very soon and I could give the men no more than one than I was giving to any other portion of my command. War, hard war, was before us, and race could make no difference. Officers Fail in Battle About 10 days after I joined the Second army the proper officer of the army staff mentioned that some of the Negro officers of the 92d division were to be tried for cowardice. I was too busy with my work of organization to give the matter especial attention. It took the usual course of such work. A few days later, in some way, it was reported to me that one of these Negro officers had been sentenced to be shot for cowardice. Then there came a rush back upon my mind of all my past experience with Nephers. I remembered how our government seemed to expect the same of them as of white men, or at least placed them in positions that so indicated; how politics constantly forced for them the same treatment as white men when they were very different; how they themselves民主的upon such treatment, how surely, notwithstanding in all this, if the same treatment were given black as white, it would cause trouble for him who should so deal it out; how, finally, the politics of our country had forced the formation of this Negro division contrary to experience. All this constructive equality I regarded as an injustice; it is not real matter and found that in the battle of the Mouse-Argonne a part of the 320 had twice run away from in front of the enemy, causing the French, for the safety of the enemy, to request the relief of the Nazis, from the fighting line. Some of Nazi officers were in charge in this battle, the clearest ones and supposed leaders of the movement—only five, had been captured by the second army. A court marital, composed of officers from the Second army, had been ordered for this purpose. Officers Condemned to Death Before this court one Negro officer had been tried, convicted and sentenced to much experience and observation in such matters had taught me that where even the most exact justice is conceived a Negro injustice and converts them in the eyes of their fellow inmates. Therefore at once ordered, the court to suspend trial upon the other cases and determined personally to investigate the case of the state of mind of the Negroes in the 92d division before I should proceed any further with the trials, and to me complete this investigation. It developed a lack of feeling among the Negroes of the division, a general dislike of the division. Many of them knew nothing and almost all of them cared nothing about it. Those who knew seemed to be afraid of the Negroes would give justice, and especially a court marital composed of officers of another division. The same investigation led to some 60 other Negro officers of the division who were at that time being examined as to fitness to retain their white officers. Trials for Cowardice :: I ordered all of these boards to suspend their work of examination. But I had in the end to allow the court martial, having once begun, to continue its trial of the four or five leading�es charged with cowardice. All five were found guilty and sentenced as the first, exactly. I felt sure, as any of the men would have been sentenced to the same time, that these Necrotes could not be held as responsible as white men, and I deliberately set about finding any possible flaw that would excuse an upsetting of all the proceedings. To this end I called to my assistance Gen. E. A. Kreger, judge advocate's department, representing the war department in the American extraordinary series. He was who should finally review these exces. He is a. The time find no flaws by them but later he or gone other did find one flaw in one case. The last man tried testified in his own behalf that his own captain, who was killed in the runaway, had given him orders to run: There was no other living witness in this captain's order; the captain himself was dead. So the case against the accused was completely proved, and he was on the right to be on the right of uncontroved evidence of having received an order to run. I forwarded these five cases for final consideration by the president, who will be let off from all punishment. I felt perfectly sure that it would so result, and the president ordered them all released. As I now remember it, the other 25 officers and the rest of the battalion escaped everything, even reclaimed. The 525 division had a complement of exceptionally good higher officers and officers whom I knew. But among them all, except the general in command of the division, I found when I met them that they were the most profound discouragement. Not one of them believed in being with anything as soldiers. Every one of them would have given anything to have been transferred to another, with the painful use of discongruance that I have ever seen among soldiers. Not a Successful Division The Newer division tullary. Nov. 11 is in a quiet seer, yet can hardly take care of itself, while to take any of its powers. I have been here now THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CER NAILS icious Indictment vision in Battle Time rd Was ceeled even to a slight degree. As I remember, in those three weeks this division of some 27,000 men captured one German. Could Not Stand Bombardment The Negroes were a great disjointment. This experience did not affect the army of the United States with Negro soldiers. I could not assemble higher officers. These officers generally, as I have said, were good, in most times excellent. The French had troops in their front lines, and troops in their front lines treachened against the enemy. The Negro, it was two or three days before the armistice I resolved to attack the enemy to do just what I had decided to put my resolution into effect I received an order from General Pershing to do what I had decided to do. The negro division as to the rest of the Second army. The division made no imitation of consequence upon the enemy. "The poor 224 Negroes" (filiary, where they did attack and in some places where they should have attacked, never budged at all. It seems the real as of the Negroes). "Two days age" (diluvia, Nov. 12) and marinus fight, could be made to attack in any effective sense. The general who commands them can't make them." The general seemed to me to have lost sight of military efficiency in the French army, and in his mind. And the prospect of, little occupation for these vigorous black men in the quiet days after the war, the French population. Views of the French People It is, commonly 'believed among Americans that French people have quickly found was an error. While there were very few French people in the division, they were not happy to have the Norgues among them. The Norgues is a more sexual man than the white men, and more offensive to white women than a white man is. The little acts of violence in a white man become with white women the cause of complaint amongst the Norgues. This special Norgues divides heavily charged with 15 cases of rape. For these reasons immediately after the division, the feet that this division be sent home first of all American troops, that they be sent home in an army unit. The answer came that Marshal Foch would not, pending peace, approve the trans- Gets 92d Sent Home First In answer I told the American headquarters that she would be responsible for the acts of these Negroes toward French women, and that the American home at once. This brought the order and the 92d was, I believe, the home of the 92d who was told that the division was received at home with great glorification. I should say that the division should be the American army abroad was rebelled. My own sense of duty under the American army I say that, while a port of the division was waiting for its railroad connection, another thing, one American woman complained that she was cavalled by five 92d soldiers. Altogether my memories of the 22nd Negrò division are a nightmare. When all my thoughts, time and effort were needed to make war against a powerful enemy the thing for weeks to be often ever entity to a dangerous irritating race question that had nothing to do with war making, the paramount matter of the time. I fear that it will always be so with Negròs wherever they are in contact with whites. This thought and my experience led me to this conclusion. If you need combat soldiers, and especially if you need them in a hurry, don't put your time upon Negròs. Soldier making and fighting with them, if there are any white people near, will be swamped in the race question. If racial uplift or racial equality is your purpose, that is another matter. r Fish Ask for 'Cowards'? Would Major Fish Ask Monument for 'Cowards'? Hiv - Washington, American Veterans Weekly. Issue of May 50.1 of the Cotes - des - Observateurs (Champagne) on the hotels near Sechault and its attack upon the town of Fourchamps. "These four regiments received over 400 individual decorations for extraordinary heroism under fire, and commanded a battalion in the 353th infantry in France. He certainly would not recommend a monument to our hero, he should know where he sleeps." CUT BY UNIDENTIFIED WHITE Chattanooga, Tenn., June 12.—An unidentified white man seriously cut under his knee. He suddenly wilted at the corner of Main and Carr Sts. The knife-widler made his escape. Page was taken to the Erlanger hospital. CHILD CHILDREN CRY FOR Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- geric. Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Chettlehier. Protein directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Bullard Was Named for Bob Lee In order that Americans, who have been hard-pressed to find jobs, be helped, Baltimore, and where they live been reading the real Bullduck," and did not at all. It was a joke, and is a joke concerning the 92d division. It would not be possible to give a little of his history so that a reader may draw upon own conclusion. T. Robert Lee Uni- liver Youngstown, Ala. Jan. 15, 1881; just his home state was deckering the country stripping the country which he preserved. General Bulld represents to have in France. He was named for Robert in France, and he was commander of the army which fought for four years to supplant the flaz of the United States with the Stars and Stars of a rebel confederacy. Because he was white, and because he was employed with a gliding home, he would act trouble in getting into West Point; a military academy supported by the very government his ancestors fought to destroy. Most of his army experience was gained in commander of southern units under the围城围城. He was to act danger on the��when he won glory on the backs of some of the very persons whom he called cowards in France. These soldiers were, however, from America, led off the country by the same name, the films of Cubs, through swamps of the Philippines—and protected him with their lives. In France he needed no protection. Stated for far from the front in a patial French home, with no internal function, but the best of the time for his thirst, he found plenty of time to keep a diary for "memoirs" and in order to make his "memoirs" interesting, he was forced to slander some unit—what better could he do than at least to his interest? The American of one Race by be- fitting the soldiers who added to his glory in France under most trying circumstances. with it three weeks and have been unable to have it make a single raid upon the enemy. They are really inferior soldiers. There is no denying it. Their Negro officers have an inadequate idea of what is expected of soldiers, and their white officers are too few to leave the lump. "Spent the day of day," Nov. 5 going about the army and seeing, I saw especially the Negroes, the 22d division, which, after more than a month in the trenches, cannot yet make a raid. It failed again on one today. Poor Negroes! They are hopelessly inferior. I've been talking with them individually about their division's success. That success is not troubling them. With every one feeling and saying that they are worthless as soldiers, they are going on quite unconcernedly. Unable to Make a Raid The 32d Negro division is not making much, if any, progress in the war, and it never will be worth anything as aighting unit. Its division commanding general, Col. James O. Self, and his man, I am inclined to think he will have to be 'S. O. Self' and I will have from Oct. 25 then until a few days before armistice. I put forth an effort to some offensive operation, as a raid, against the enemy. The division itself is busy, vicarious looking soldiers, well equipped. The enemy troops against us are not any means the best. I provided the most skilled French and American advisers and instructors for the war, and once a successful raid, I never sue Washington, D. C. May 29—Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr. of New York, is supporting a movement in the erection of a monument in France to Colonel of the French army. In part his report follows: "The 268th Infantry was the first Negro combat unit to reach France. On December 30, 1917, being among the first 100 American soldiers to an overseas. It was also the first time an American soldier in the front lines, taking over a quiet sector the first week in April, 1917, and was later the first Rhine after the armies. "All the service of the regiment was on the Champagne front except in France, where its battle casualties throughout its operations in France were 153 killed, including 15 white officers, and 40 non-standing feat performed by the regiment was its attack and capture of the chalk (Champagne) and later in conturing the town itself. "The 350th infantry served as part of the 720 French divisions. Its battle casualties were 90 killed and 90 wounded. Perhaps the most outstanding feat performed by the 320th infantry during the World war was its attacks on the Allee river, near Tunnel, on April 3, 1918. The 321st infantry served as part of the 25th and 157th divisions, and as a part of the 31st and 57th divisions. They many days in quiet sections and four days in active sectors. Its battle casualties were 121 killed and 95 wounded. Perhaps the outstanding feat performed by the war was its attack upon and capture of a portion of the heights near Ardennes, Montana (Champagne). Perhaps the most outstanding feat performed by the war was its attack upon and capture CAPT. BRADDEN, THE FIGHTING CHAPLAIN OF THE "OLD 8TH," TAKES GEN. BULLARD TO TASK that we had been chosen among others to make Europe safe for us with its establishment over there it would become a reality over here. But judge my feeling of surprise with its establishment and Tuesday first a subtle intimation that the Negro soldier was a World War, war, war, war, a brazen statement that he was a coward and not the equal of the white soldier. "As a beacon cannot change his spots, neither can the Bourbon deserves relative to the changes his prejudices relative to the changes." But General Bullard will have to do more than write that description from the pages of American and European history the courage, devotion and patriotism of the American He will have to take from the archives at Washington the history made such a splendid record at Camp Pillow and Fort Wagner during those days when General Bullard state declared against the Union. He can't discredit the Negro as a man as long as San Juan Hill endures. I remember it as though twas but yesterday, the courtroom had had the same day before, the judge led the sailors from the block house perched upon that ancient retired singing as they went to the rear, "The Star-Spangled Banner," and the position thus vacated by the Rough Riders a Negro regiment, singing as they approached their baptism of the Old Town Tonight", and that very evening those Negro soldiers handed out Cubs for 50 years and dung Old Glory to the breeze, where she still lined up through the American history as the crimson thread through our national emblem is the pattern of the Negro soldier that will require more than that chapter of your memories to have their record at Carrural in the sands of Mexico, in the Isles of the Sea, and written upon golden pages long after the Bourbon prejudice of the democracy of the South is but an unpleasant nightmare in the history of the General Bullard, in common with others of his kind, insulated with the virus of Colonophila virus to serve as stevedores, builders of roads, unloaders of ships and cooks, in fact to do anything and anything that tried their shirred skin and proved to be a fly in the military ointment was to see a Nergo with the insignia of a major or ruler on his shoulder. Misstated Facta In speaking of the trial of the Negro officers that he accuses of running into a police department, he recommended lenency. He did, but he did it because he knew that those officers had received orders from the police department. He said they run, the record says they fell back, but was permissible. I wonder how *general Bullard* classifies the two white *American* regiments, who throw down the rifle, and how *General Bullard* thinks he for me what does he think about that white regiment that was out of liaison with its regiment for several days. Had they been Negroes he would have had ards, but being whites they are referred to ag the *Bullard* attack, and the white regular *restitution* only re-occurs. General Ballard branded the 32D division as towards and unto, defended and reached an objective and captured but one prisoner. I am herein attacking, myself, and refutes the statement of General Ballard in toto: HEADQUARTERS 32D DIVISION AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES, A. P. O. 266 15 November, 1918. MEMORIAMMEN: today the 225 division joined in France. The enemy's actor in the front line, and since then some portion of the continuously under fire. It participated in the last battle continuously pressing the attack against highly organized enemy forces, successfully on the day of the battle, attaining this in the late of determined operation by an artillery, and artillery fire. This in the late of the second day's battle was made imbedded in matter in which the artillery became the division commander in taking leave of what he considers, himself a division, and he has accomplished his mission. The work is have not always been brilliant, and he has not always been well- organized, well disciplined and RD'S L well trained Colored Division has been created and commanded by him to include the last shut of the great World War. May the future conduct of every officer and man be such as to reflect credit upon the division and upon the Colored Race. By command of Major General Fallout: ALLEN J. GREEN, Colonel, General Staff, Chief of Staff. OFFICIAL: EWS. TURGEON. Major, Infantry. H. S. Army. Acting Adjuvant. General Rulard declares that France's experience with her black soldiers were similar to his (turbid) not American's experience. Poor General Rulard, he wasn't at the Marine, neither read about how the black soldiers and in check the uncoming Prussian guards, the pick of the German army. He intimated that the French requested the withdrawal of the American Negro soldier. I am herein attaching general order No. 4735 from the French general headquarters, 10th army, of which we were part: Officer and soldiers of the 25th R. I. U. S.: You are leaving us. The impossibility at this time that the German are going to be exposed to the security of the security which is imposed upon the people of the Entities of taking up again a normal life-leads the United States to diminish its security. You are going to be among the first to return to America in the name of your comrades of the 25th division, I say to you: - At re-vol or in the name of the People of the United States. - The hard and brilliant battles of Chavigny, Leucy, and the Bois-Delaumont having reduced the effects of the division. The American group of the German and the征途 of the regiment at the disposition of the French lich command in order to reinforce us. You arrived from the尉氏省. - In September, at Maccull-Sur-Oureg, a admiral your the appearance under arms, the pre-pletion of your review, the suppli-pion of your evolution that pre-pletion of your influence of the service of silk, unrolling its wavy folds. Fate placed you on the banks of the Allette, in front of the Bois de Mor- Energy trenches, Ailer and Broux. On the 12th, we reached the railroad of Laen-La Fero-the-Forest of Saint Gobain, principal centre of resistance of the Hind-nlung Line, was November 5th, the Sorte was at LAST For Dressing for MEN KY YOUR BARBER TO-DATE, HES GOT "ARROWAY" Air Velvet Cream (Improves softens and refines even the and makes it lay straight and s Do not confuse Arroway with straightening creams which are Arroway is a harmless dressing the scalp of a babe. AT L The Hair Dress ASK YOU IF HE'S UP TO DATE Arroway Hair Velvet a dressing which softens stubborn hair and makes Not a caustic. Do not coarations called straighten and burn. 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Fronto's Easttall distinguished itself at sal Si Pierre, where it captured in German bar rejuvenation it was a�1000-year-old, the first, the Hirson Railroad at the Helichs of Ambention, where the termers tried to resist. Gunnon's Lecturian took Longry, and, curbed away by their order, could not be stopped short of nine Hottesses, on November 18th, and that the Kermolee. We have hardly had time to approach you, and already you do part. As Lecturian Colonei Duncan said November 25th, in offering to me your residential colors as a proof of your love for France, as an expression of your beauty to the 25th question of our army, you have given us of your best and you have given out of the fullness of your hearts. The blood of your comrades who fell on the soil of France, mixed with the blood of our soldiers from direct indolishable the levels of attention that unit is. We have, besides, the pride of having played together at a magnitude of 300, the pride of bearing on our foreheads the ray of a round granddeur. All of us of the 5th division will always remember the time when officers of the distinguished Colonel Samuel D. Cox were a part of our beautiful division of the Navy. Commander of the 5th Division. Now, General Ballard explain away if you can the glory of these black American patriots, whose manes and musculature are history of France, being unable to do this I would suggest that you withhold the vow of your spleen against your equals in pearl OR JONES HERE Dr. P. T. Jones of the Flint Goodridge hospital, New Orleans, La. is in the city attending at the residence of Mrs. France Joseph Gandette, 125 Prairie Avenue in villa to the Inclineple plan Monday. MR TO-NIGHT TomorrowAlright KEEPING WELL—An HR Tablet is exact apart! taken at night help keep you well by testing and strengthening your digestion and elimination. 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The case is similar to one at Williams college, in which a student was sent to the "common" mission to the "common" and filed suit against the college authorities. Paid Tuition. Board The action on the part of the rejected student is being brought to the university. The boy's declaration states that he had paid his tuition, board and lodging for the first half of the academic year $25, which sum amounted to $590. In addition, he claims to have paid $25 for a registration fee and several hundred dollars for clothing and fare and other necessary expenses. Assigned to Room The plaintiff further states that he was accepted as a student of the university and assigned to room 294 in Davis hall. He says that he paid his registration fee on June 18 of the same year and assigned to room 294 on September 4, having been instructed to report at the school on Sept. 1. Heinv claims that when he did report, he was required admission by his color. Worcester men on the board named us defendants are Headmistress Samantha Chandler Bullock, Samuel E. Winslow, George A. Gaskell, William W. Johnson, David M. Morrison, William A. Whitney, Clifford S. Anderson and F. Harold Daniels. Defendants are Headmistress of Worcester Brown university, Providence; President Ernest M. Hopkins of Dartmouth Walker, Newton; George E. Horn, Newton; Edwin F. Greene, Boston; Gerald D. Smith, Chicago; Ernest E. Hollyock, York; Philip H. Hollyock, New York; James A. Hamilton, New Haven. SEVEN KILLED WHEN TRAIN IS DERAILED Lowbrow, Texas. June 12—In the department of the northwestern interdisciplinary as the Sunshine Special No. 2, the online and three coaches left the engineer and fireman and five juniors who were acquaintances of the train crew last Thursday night. The train was bound for St. Louis and is a Missouri bachelor special north of St. Louis. The "Sunshine Special No. 2" was running behind its regular schedule speed than usual, using a curve and left the rails. The engine two malfunctioned the compartment tumbled down to the foot of a steep embankment. Leslie the other number of passengers seriously injured. The dead are: Harry Lawson, Mrs. Leon Gray, fireman (white), Amng F. H. Griffith, fireman (white). Among the heaviest, Lehward (white), train auditor, who was severely cut about the face. FLORIDA A. AND M. COLLEGE GETS HALF MILLION DOLLARS Tallahassee, Fla., June 12—The Florida journal, has approved a budget of $100,000 for the next blenium and the semiconductor $100,000 to the A, and M, college; and forty thousand dollars of this investment, including a $100,000 administration and classroom building, two $100,000 power systems, and a like-numbersewerage system, and a like-numbersewerage system. During the 60 days session the legislature approved a bill, John W. Martin, and wrote its lookout forward to the process of the better advantages for all its citizens. GIRL LIES TO HAVE UNCLE WHO ANGERED HER JAILED A young girl charged a man whom a father to her with rape and caused her death before she died. After thereth, Bernstein was sentenced to 10 years in humband, and four years, at 123, Indiana. Aye, told the police, when her son was played on trial, she switched her story during the trial, but the judge ordered discharged. It was ordered discharged. The only hardest way to breach the juice of two lemons with three ounces of orchard fruit is to drummel will supply for a few cents. Shake it in a bathtub and whirl a quarter-pint of the most wonder- The only humble way to only breach the wetness of the Juice of two lemons with three ounces of orchid. White ink may apply within the willpower for a few weeks. Shake well in a bait- ble, and you have a whole lot of the most wonder- ful skin whitener, softener and bea- utifier. Message this sweetly fragrant lemon blanch into the face with a soft brush and infuse. Emphasize beauty uses it to bring that clear, youthful skin and healthy complexion to the face. Blanch. You must enjoy this delightful lemon yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it is best immediately after washing. Community Council Head Addresses Women Voters ALUMNI IN PROTEST MRS. BOOKER T. TO RETAIN MILLER WASHINGTON DIES St. Louis, Mo., June 14—The Negro problem is a permanent and unresolved issue to us to stay, they will doubtless increase rather than diminish in number. Street, director of the Community Council, said last Wednesday in an address before the session of the Wheeler Wheeler branch Y, W. C. A. "For our own sake, if not for the sake of the city, we should not谋 that the Negro has as good a chance as the white citizen to make good in life according to the laws of the city, that class." "This is true," he continued, "because every Negro criminal, every from the board. It has been the tradition to nominate each year eight nominations have been brought in only in case of death or resignation of the nominee, were nominated this year, but that Durkee presented eight additional names from whom four were chosen. Brookins and Dr. C. Summer Wormer, Secretary of Labor John J. Davis, former Secretary of State Charles Drew and George Crawford of New Haven fallen of election. Four members, whose terms expired, were re-identified. Dr. W. A. Sinclair, who was dropped after 16 years of service on the university, with the university, served for 20 years as financial secretary of the university, when in earlier days, university officials when in earlier days, Alumni Leader Droppedd Thomas Walker, who recently gave $1,000 to the university endowment, will be trustee two years ago, representing the alumni. An understanding in conferring his term of office, support for three years, as a congratulatory year by the alumni. Names of candidates for alumni trustee were sent to President Durkee at $3,600, as alumni secretary, Dr. Worrmouth, who was elected president of the organization of the manner of dropping Trustee Walker by southern senators is expected when conference alumni members, meeting Saturday in the office of Dr. W. L. Smith, received messages from many professional and business men making contributions $1,000 to the university and medical college endowment, be counted among the appointees. As a protest against "Dr. Durkee's misconduct against professors, he refused to take part in the general alumni association did not take part in graduation exercises and last year threw Pt. T. W. Turner bodily from his office. Turner left the department and returned to partern at Hampus institute, and recently represented President Gregg in this city at a public gathering. He graduated Celebrated Collegial Cultures of America. Resignation Demanded Dr. Durkee's reservation has been demanded in a resolution of the general Thomas lytch and David C. Outlair of New York and J. Franklin Wilson of Chicago. "When it is the sense of the General Alumni association of Howard university that he Stanley president of Howard university, and we believe that his retention will be Howard university; be it therefore "Resolved. That the -- General Alumni association, in annual meeting, demanded that the trustee request the reservation of Dr. Durkee, to take effect Resolution were passed also expressing indignation at the failure to re-elect Dr. Sinclair to the trustee position. Dr. Durkee, was stated, has resigned the presidency of the Curry university, the corporation which does not submit our people as students, and also has resigned the presidency of the corporation which expected to resign the presidency of Howard university, which carries the institutional residence and perquisites from incidental funds. Monshore, PA. June 12-14, one man and men were seriously injured when an automobile overturned on the Monshore bridge, which was closed days later. See images of Charlton, PA, whose skull was crushed and who died almost instantly. The tripp, for herervation of right eye and left eye, had been cut out. How her injury caused head and internal injuries; Sam Robinson, ent about the slight cuts and bruises; thaick Johnson and Jim Gomez, who were also able to recover. Young people were on their way to Bremen in a Ford touring car driven by Holmes, and directed by the touring car to one side of the road, to avert an arbor, upset it against the street car trucks, jumping into a local hospital. $8,000 Fire Loss When Louisville, Ky. June 12—The main building of the Colored Marnie home at Hoxe, about nine miles from here, was practically destroyed by fire, only, running 15,000 damage. It was said the loss is covered by insurance. Works of the human of the home, neighbors and of companies, 300,000 and 20 of the Louisville fire department prevented a spread of the fire to the other buildings of the home. The building burned was the only one on the grounds when the Masons purchased the land for the housing of widows and orchards. The two structuresรวม were erected in 1923. The land was discovered by Mr. A. T. B. and was incorporated, mainly of the supplies and of the children's clothing. The building was restored in the building and were restored or damaged beyond future use. UNINJURED IN GAVE IN * Collaborator* Pa. June 12—, C. Johnson, 175 Columbill St., had a near-come from death when a building was built which he was building at 112 percent St. called in. He was re-called with different and was a battle broken man, but none the worse for his experience. shiftifies Nero worker, every lenient Negra from the conditions which we will allow to exist, creates a memorial for the killing and prosperity of white citizens. Part of World Problem The Nero problem is part of the world problem of race competition. It is perhaps the most important problem the world faces at this time. Uroea Equal Opportunities "In the second place, if we are to the greatest potential of the zone, we must equal opportunities for the development of our facilities as an other citizen." (Continued from Page 1) Tenn., from which she graduated in 1559. The following year she came to Tuskegee to fill the position as lady principal. The manner in which the family was life is frequently taken out of the fabrics of this institution and injected her personality into the life of the community is indicated by the following estimate penned by her husband, Dr. Booker T. Washington, to whom she was married in 1592. In his posthumously, "Up From Slavery," he wrote: "Not only is Mrs. Washington completely one with me in the world directly connected with the school, relieving use of many burdens and perplexities, but aside from her work on the commonands of the families of the motherless meeting in the town of Tuskegee, and a plantation work among the women, children and men who live in a settlement connected with a large plantation, about eight miles from Tuskegee. Both the more meeting and the plantation work are carried on not only with a view to helping those who are directly reached, but also for the purpose of furnishing object lessons in these two kinds of work that may be followed by our students when they go out into the world for their own life." "Aside from these two enterprises, Mrs. Washington is also largely recruited from the school which brings together, twice a month, the women who live on the school grounds and those who live in the discussion of some important topic." Believed in Humanity During the 35 years of service at the institute, she has endured hardships, including the loss of teachers and students alike. It was to Mrs. Washington that representation was encouraged, when they were in difficulties and were discouraged, for there they were. She was a patient hearing and constructive aid. Through her dynamic and gripping personality, confidence, in humanity, many boys and girls have been encouraged to keep pliggings away until they are ready to be confident and are now rendering valuable service to the Race and nation. Her human beings and her confidence in the doctrine expounded by her husband, that in the man who is up is freeing himself and doing what he does. Mrs. Washington sought as all times to pull those out of the gut dark and dank despair, and put them on their feet as self-respecting human beasts. Due in-ply to his efforts there should be at Mount Meigs, Alabama, a boys re-form school and a school for def-lig-agent girls. Mrs. Washington was appointed to chairman of the boy-in-pany of the former by Governor. Emmed O'Leal and her heart and smul- wored wrapped up in the latter, which he found by the Alabama State Women's club. She also in company with skins, the same male super-master. The talk in the town the town of Tukegoo is enough to profit by their mistakes and live better and cleaner lives. That her people might have yeted waiting down in the rest and was for trains, she organized a committee to the duty of which was to visit the railroad stations—in the fict-ary and see that the waiting rooms were kept clean, and pictures were luns over the other make-up. They were at the train station to devote to Tukegoo's hustling was shared with the "Common folk" of the county. She made frequent trip to the homes of the farmers and there helped their elves to: the beauty of home and the re-building of the town. She was the most far-revered of the five-old families farmers and their wives could be seen going to her home, hearing chickens, fruit, flowers and other indications of edem and tokens of stratitude, and today there, too, mourn her. A National Figure Just as her husband enforced a man-made she, Toregessing the qualification, instead she helped the women to be injected her personality into the life of the nation. She was a pioneer in the education of Colored Women's clubs, of which she was a member. In the commission an interracial opera was performed at the International Council of Women the International Council of Women the Darker Lakes, which was organized by the Women's League. Her interest in all of these activities and in the work of Dorothy Hall, the director of the medical department, of which she was director, never named or waived. To the last degree, she was interested in fact the physical breakdown which led to her death followed a recent visit to Alexandra to安慰 her. She was commissioned on interracial cooperation, and during her illness each day the physician would permit she to attend conferences of Dorothy Hall and keeping in touch with the various movements conducted by and for her Telegrams of Condolence Each day since her passing hundreds of sorrows which her death has occasioned throughout the nation. Among those who visited her with Cousin Louis to Dr. Mofat; among those who visited Mrs. Hooden T. Washington and want you to know of my sorrow and sympathy, the loss which Tuskegee has sustained in Washington, Mrs. E. R. Simmons, sister; Mrs Alice Carter Simmons, sister; Mrs Porta Washington Petrissini; Mrs. Porta Washington Petrissini; Mrs. E. Davidson Washington, the children of Dr. Looker T. Washington, whom she inducted Cynus niece; Thomas J. Jarryer, nephew; Ethelba Carter, niece; Mary J. Jarryer, niece; Mrs. J. H. Washington, sister; Mrs. J. H. Washington, family; Mrs. J. H. Washington, family; VISITS DEFENDER PLANT P. M. Cason of Armstrong, Mo., was a visitor to Chicago, this week on a visit to the plant of The Chicago Defender, Mr. Cason, who plans retiring in Missouri Studios. NOTORS TO MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. turtle Young, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Wheeler, moved to Niles, Mich. Wheeler, moved to Thy, Were, Zion of Mr. and Mrs. Thy. CESTER A NEW YORKERS WILL COMBAT PRESS ABUSES Take Steps to Oppose Unfair Reports Brooklyn, N. W., June 12—With the efforts of the officers to fasten the crime of the murder of Florence Kane (white), who was a sister of a city detective, on William Brassfield, Janitor of an Osborn St. apartment in Brooklyn, and attentions of the police also to connect Walter Johnson, who recently came here from Florida, with the crime, Janitor of an Osborn St. apartment in Brooklyn, an elevator operator, on the charge of impairing the morals of a 12-year-old white girl without any justification, a number of prisons and dangerous headlines appearing in several papers, without any justification, a number of prisons and are speaking of holding a meeting, not so much to protest against this deliberate plan to viliate our city, but to combat this obvious effort to portray us to the world as criminals of the lowest type. The chief reporter was told of this plan by one of our most representative citizens, who is a state official and did not want his name used, and to participate in the movement, because they wanted to meet and discuss the best method to combat this crime, using the white metropolitan press. To Sea Press Heads Enough of the idea was outlined to learn that every effort would be made to get into personal touch with the suspect, and make such a practice of this outrageous habit and see if the matter is adjudged and the so-called code of the suspect does not permit these headlines be changed. The case of brassfield has attracted city-wilds and even nation-wilds and has led to a record, the police attempted to connect him with the crime. Despite the fact that he had been trying, accusing him of criminal investigations, to liaise a clean life, Miss Kane was found strangled to death just after midnight Thursday, and was taken near her home in New York, New York. The police were told by a white milliken that he had seen two white men into the lot. They worked on the clue and in the language of the cliff of detectives the trail "out cold." With no real clue, they were told of the men who had been seen in the neighborhood, and straightway they arrested Rossolda. A white girl "identified" him, and the police were told he would be held on the charge of murder she then became not so positive. This was followed by two white men, who went to the Raymond St. jail, and were arrested. Rossolda sailed. Yet the police sent him in. Wife Gives Alibi His wife, who lives with him at the apartment house located at 655 Osasaki, he had already given him his alim. He had already given him his snake, he had already given him his snake; he yet was held. She secured a lawyer for him, and despite him plea the court would not release him, yet he was pointed directly to a white man having committed the murder, according to the form. Our reporter overheard Detective Kane state that he did not believe that a "Colored man Walter Johnson were still kept in custody. It seemed that every time something happened in the neighborhood, the police were according to his attorney. Brasfield was arrested some time ago on the ground that he was responsible for the crime, but it was later proven that he was innocent. The case of the police has fallen into the hands of the son and the son are concerned. It is expected that they will be soon released. Defender Health Editor London, England, June 2—Dr. A. W. Williams, President of the Chicago De-mder, now on a four-tour, is attending the sessions of a national conference on the American and Canadian doctors and a American and Canadian foreign minister, opened Monday, June 1. The conference will close on June 2. The conference board addressed by the Duke of York, Ambassador Albanian of Albania and British health minister, and the Mayor of Rochester, Minn., other distinguished guests, will visit a number of book clubs during the sessions of the conference. 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 Sansas City Hive You'll just rave about this lot number when you hear it. It's just the meanest one that ever licked your toes. Has the meaning of being a good man? I can't do it at all. I can't do that meaning. I'm so so much more than a regular www-makes your look warm too. I'd be a man like you to be next. Don't miss it! It's a pain! Send For Sample Today Only one record to each customer: act quickly to you that this is a photograph can act this free sample knockout record. Bend for yours today. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. State St., Chicago ERACA SAD TALE OF AN EMBALMER AND A BUMBLE BEE Blytheville, Ark, June 12. — A busy little bumble bee and an unremarkable insect in the suburbs of the city several days ago, and as a result the city suffered from internal injury. It all came about like this: P.B. Tillman, the understiker, was driven to the suburb to help the city need. The bumble bee met Tillman and insisted that it be allowed to live, but his ant colony jerked, and did not get the bee, which they away and later came and found a seat on Tillman's nest. The bee, the insect the driver left the road, The-hearse was overturned and the man was extricated by pursuit, he discovered his predicament. The funeral at Dell was forced to be provided. 2 GEORGIA HONOR STUDENTS AT LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE 'HI' Savannah, Ga., during class of 12-When graduating exercises of Livingstone college, Sallebury, N. G., were held last week, two students from this city were among those to finish the high school with honors. They were Miss Eude Marlet and Velaz A. Currtight, Jr., son and daughter of Prof. and Mrs. A. Currtight, formerly of Illinois. Miss Eude Currtight entered Livingstone college high school last October at the age of 13 as a junior in high school. She advanced very swiftly and soon won the commendations of her teachers as an honor student. Because of her exceptional ability, she was allowed to take extra studies to finish the course at Livingstone in one year. She also won much in note at the North Carolina school as a gifted plan to the future. Francis Frank, Currtight, Jr., also made an splendid record during his high school career. Prof. T. A. Currtight, is at present director of natural science at the Georgia State college here. His wife, Mrs. F. A. Currtight, is superb or of music at Livingstone college. Mrs. Jona Monroe Trees, noted planet of Chicago, is a sister of the Currtight. ST. LOUIS MAN APPOINTED TO INTERNAL REVENUE JOB St. Louis, Mo., June 12—1, 11. Bradbury, for 14 years inspector of our race, was the first member of our Race to hold such position, has recently been appointed deputy collector of internal affairs for the First district of Missouri. Bradbury was worn in and took up the duties of his new position on Monday. ATTEMPTS AUTO THEFT Louisville, Ky., June 12—Charged with the attempted theft of an auto belonging to J. I. Tandy (white), a selected George Louisitt, X, was arrested and lodged in jail Saturday. The abandoned car was found at 26th and Bank No., where Louisitt is alleged to have left it and to have told Tandy that someone had held him up and forced him from the car, which he was taking out to wash. She is a Success! in her chosen profession—the stage. Nightly, she thrills vast audiences with her beauty and graceful dancing as she appears on the scene in the Beulah Benbow Musical Company. And, like all successful people we see in our group, nowadays, Miss Hartley has an abundance of lovely, straight, glossy hair. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Virginia Hartley laughed and said: "Really, that's a professional secret! But, to be honest, my hair was short, wiry and ugly until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. It is really due to the regular use of this wonderful preparation that I have such beautiful hair now." Are YOU proud or ashamed of YOUR HAIR? There is no longer need for you to have a scanty growth of short, harsh, wiry hair, which you must be ashamed of, when thousands of our leading and successful men and women, like Miss Hartley, are making their hair long, straight, glossy and beautiful using PLUKO Hair Dressing. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING from your druggist or merchant in town or city. Pluko Hair Dressing, all perfumed and ready to use, costs less than you would have to pay for materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 50¢+ Green Gans 25¢ MORE, THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. NEW ENGLAND A.M.E.'S HOLD 81ST MEETING Providence, R. I. 1, June 12—One morning five-five classes 2 children enrolled in the membership of 10,000, met in the Mist session three days, morning Wednesday morning, June 3, in People's A. M. B. W. Lee, Brooklyn, preplaced W. Lee, Brooklyn, preplaced Opening Sermon Rev. E. D. W. Gaint, Portland, Me, proclaimed the opening sermon: "Personal addresses of other addresses are made by Dr. W. J. Moses, president of the Inter- demonstrational Union; Rev. L. J. Jones, president of the Lutheran Conference of Rhode Island; Rev. John Freedy, Methodist Ministers' Union; Rev. H. J. Jackson of the Methodist Conference; Rev. D. W. O'Donnell conducted devotional exercises. Music was furnished the church by the choir and the ladies sextet. Andrew J. Brown was funder. Reports Heard Reports were heard from the committee on appointments presented by also from the finance committee, lay advocates and the presiding elderly. were elected; F. C. Van Huron, Worcester, secretary; George F. Green, Worcester, secretary; D. Cornish, Cambridge, statistician; J. Powell, Wawell, Malden, reporter. DENIES CONFESSION NAMING PAL AS BRAKEMAN'S SLAYER Alexandria, La., June 12—Henry Cotton, held as a 'n suspect in connection with the shooting of McLoughlinville, La. Texas and Pacific railroad brake, Saturday denied his confession that Tom Mauger, Mauger, who is also being held, has given a good account of his whereabouts, and officers have been unable to disprove his statements. The two men are being held pending further investigation. Keith was killed and robbed while on duty at Lecomtep on Tuesday of April 11, 2003, custody a short while later and frightened into a cofession. He afterward escaped with the cofession. Mason did the killing and affirmed that he had been so frightened that he thought by placing the blame on Keith, he would not self of responsibility. The murder of the bridegroom remains a mystery, and no motive can be assigned for the sheriff. COMMITS SUICIDE New theta, La, June 12—Ozcano Phileo ended his life last Tuesday by shooting himself in the head. It was a dramatic and traumatic troubles led to lethargic hospitalization. SAME SUIT ON 2 MEN CAUSES ARREST OF ONE SAME SUIT ON 2 MEN CAUSES ARREST OF ONE St. Louis, Mo. June 12—Last Friday night Patrolman J. I. Murphy saw a very distinctively dress man walk a little unsteadily into the Union station. Patrolman J. I. Murphy about five minutes later, another came in and seconded to be headed another five minutes. Another two minutes shaped and the patrolman saw the second man emerges from the station dressed in a black suit. The officer halted the man in the new attire and ordered him to stop, then to speed. He was finally caught at the 20th St. station and told the stockholder, the stockholder, the stockholder, did not arrest him at first, but returned with him to the station and took him to the passenger, who was Sam Love, 3511 Larede Ave., standing in his underwear beside a pile of Jackson's over clothing. Jackson was then charged with insulting from the person. LAWYER DISBARRED AFTER 23 YEARS; IS REINSTATED Brooklyn, N. Y., June 12—Attorney Samuel F. Ednell, 648 Fulton St., which now moves to 1000 W. 12th Street, was suspended in December 1922, on a charge of unethical practice, was reinstated Felby by him in January 1923. He was a state supreme court. It was alleged at the time of his suspension that he had been a client of a client which a client had already agreed to buy. Supreme Court Justice Fawcett urgently recommended his reinstitution. Mr. Ednell was admitted to the court and he has made special studies in the field of English common law and in legal problems involved in the history of slavery. FARM SHOT BY NEIGHBOR Dennon St., June 12—Mark quinn and killed by Joe Shilsky (white), a former member of the Lakers' Perry on the Oklahoma side. The two men were said to have attempted an unfair move. When in house to attempt a settlement he was shilsky, who was hiding in an alley. Help them whenever you see that they are standing back, afraid to be seen, and simply because they feel sensitive about their pimply, red and rough face. Thousands of people all over the country are praising Black and White Soap, because they get rid of their skin trouble when everything else they tried did them no good. Friends, who are lifelong under their skin, are free to get Black and White Ointment, and Soap, from any dealer. They will be delighted with the quick results they get. Soap is typically prized, in generous packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size—Ady SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 $5,000 MEMBER OF HODCARRIERS' UNION IN BAD Charged with Padding Expense Accounts St. Louis, Mo. June 12—A warrant charging enfezzlement of 1872 of the Laborerage. Prosecutors Union of Ameri- c, a bad carrier's union, was issued by the Hendricks, 4226-A Maffit Ave., last August. As a member of the union, it is said Hendricks has paid his superintendent a whole year's super- intendent of an addition to the uni- ton's headquarters. His operations, the superintendent, and his were begun last September and the addition completed in December. A appearance by fellow members revealed that a wide margin existed between the submitted by material supra- titures and the billed tax by Hendricks. SEVERELY CUT Pittsburgh, 19, June 12—Edward Murray was severely cut last week when Henry Fields cut him in the face. The two men became engaged to the President hospital, where his wounds were treated. Astounding Sale of High Grade Low Price Dresses, Direct From Manufacturer, to Consumer Dress Button Side Effect Tighten the skin braidery Hemachitor A style adaptable to both man of beautiful GIN, man of beautiful GIN, WANHAIR, PUNGLE, Hemachitoring of Falk Land full length braid but little Two but little Two buttoned braid found a small round collar SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925 MASONS OF NEW YORK HOLD 80TH ANNUAL SESSION Prince Hall Lodge Meets in Most Impressive Form; Officers Elected New York, June 12. The 50th convocation of the Royal College of Medicine of the State of New York opened Sunday, May 21. The craft marched from the 50th Regimental army served by the Grand Commander of Knights Templar and subordinate bodies to Manhattan the Prince Hall hall at 108th St. Durka Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Stars, under Grand Matron Alice Campbell, filled half the auditorium and garments like in the days of Ruth. The Matrons and Knights Templar entered, took their appointed place and the band, while all were playing the music of the nobilis Sultan, explained briefly that the garments to the Almighty Father of the Universes, and called on King Charles, the beasts of the day. Music and song added to the carousels on which the food from Provence, "Almore Loyal than any sign of approval." The collection was taken by the Rev. Richard Balden On Monday, June 1, a scolon grand master, Arthur Schomburg, grand master, John Church, and grand bishop, Martin and Arthur Schomburg, grand master, secretary, enlarged the late grand master, David W. Parker. The most faithful master on the grave of the deluxed grand master, Edward Leather, Charles Franklin Taylor, grand pawnburst, W. M. Crawford, delivered with dramatic artistry and poetic street art by Blyanty. "Thomas Wednesday morning, June 2, the grand annual session and continued until Priley morning, when the following grand annual session and continued until the death of the Most Worthiful grand baker in his 110th Year of the York and fourteenth years of the creation of the Stilwell-Jouny grand master, Elizabeth T. Sherwood, Jr. grand warbler, Charles H. Vanitt, grand treasurer, Harvey W. Stilwell, grand grand prowess, J. S. Harbert (4) W. H. Burrows (11) H. Burrows (11) Harvey (5) and Andrew J. Wade (16). Lawrenceville, Va. June 12—Girardale industrial school climbed here Friday with the awarding of diplomas to 25 students who received certificates in four candidates for normal professional and advanced degrees was by Right Hon. I. G. C. bishop of Southampton, and president of the board, awarded the diplomas and promoted the bilingual. V. W. C. A. WORKER IS DEAD Springfield, Ohio June 12. —Miss Helen Hallley. 21, 231 Chestnut Ave. worker died at the home recently after illness of several years. Furious Cook and Charles Slayty at the residence was in the Fernwood cemetery. Miss Hallley was a member of the Wiley College parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jackson, and a sister, Miss Bessie Jackson. WILLIAMS-DE BOSSE Dayton, Fla., June 12-13, wedding the Southland took place Monday at the St. Mary's Church in Dayton, Mary McLoughlin, president of the Dayton woman College institu- tion, and the Dayton Women's Association of Colored Women, when Mary McLoughlin came the Title of Friend, Touche-Jokelke, a museum of national poems, a museum of national figures, a museum of the culture, a museum, performed the ceremony, He took the secretaries of the board of church, and Rev. W. W. Whiteside, steward Memorial church, Daytona The young couple will move to Tampa for their honeymoon. After June 10 they will be at home to their friends and family. They will be in college Institute, Ibarra, Fl. LATTINORE:SEALS Louisville, Ky. June 12—One of the will be on Thursday, June 15, at the hour of 12:30 a.m. in, to most annual festival of the Jr. John A. Lattimore, of Sr. John A. Lattimore, of Jr. John A. Lattimore, of Jr. John A. Lattimore, Miss Lattimore has been the head of central high school for several years and is prominent in church and civic She was one of the first women direct- tors, being a member of the board of directors of the First State bank of mortgage broker. They will leave im- mmediately and will make their future home at 150 Vincent Ave. RANDOLPH-FOSTER New York, June 12—Mrs. Louise Nambour of Randolph will be on Tuesday, Mrs. Longest Foster Tuesday, June Mrs. Randolph is one of the most charming young ladies of the East, history of the Chicago Urban league, at home at 150 Vincent Ave. TYBEE-VENTURE Uptown, I., June 12, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis坎顿, 215 S. Kranton St. anne, Burlington, N.J. Mrs. and Mrs. Mine, Ruthie Hickerson Tyne, type national known soprano, to Mr. Jaeh Venture, formerly of Philadelphia, now in New York. Please take place during the month of June. BROTHERS-DILLARD Mrs. Elizabeth Brothers, Montreal, Miss. Elizabeth Brothers, Dallard, Chicago. were married June 1. FOLKS SHUDDER AT "BROKEN OUT" FACES Follis simply can't help showing that plainly, bluntly or touch faces that much less attractive, much less associate and become intimate with people who are so careless about their appearance as to be unaware of their identity. No wonder it seems like 'good chills' run down their backs as they Black a 4 White Ointment, and Soap by it following the skin tissue, remove such skin distresses, and the skin becomes responsible for their popularity and tremendous sale of more than two billion pairs of shoes. The are also a niche but a niche too. They are nenuously pitted, in liberal packages. The 50c size Black and White Ointment is much less expensive as much the 225c size—45s. CHICAGO SOCIETY No more unpleasant odor! No more ugly stain! —to destroy your daintiness and ruin your clothes ```markdown ``` A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. E. H. Hinkle, 2215 S. State St., Friday evening, May 29, by her many friends of the Manasch club. There were about 25 people present and Mrs. Hinkle received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster, Monte Ferencson, Charles Richardson and Ted Fraction motored to Milwaukee, Wis., for the weekend and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lake, parents of Mr. Fraction. Mrs. Laura S. Gildie, New York city, spent a few days in Chicago while enroute to French Lick, Ind., where she will rest for about 10 days. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Frances Finch Steckenberry, 226 F. 26th St. Mine, M. F. Howard of Phoenix, Ariz. is in the city visiting friends. Dr. J. W. Tilden, Jr., sept a few days in the city visiting his family at 226 Grand Blvd. Mrs. Lillian Noble, and Mrs. Indie Davis have returned from a two weeks'� time to the public. Mrs. Jia Mao Williams and daughter Marion, 1515 Walsham Ave., have returned from Bochure, Minn., where she has been sent to the city of Chilton, 1515. Mrs. O. H. Clinton, 1515. Mrs. and her two daughter, Mrs. E. Litley Grant and Mrs. E. Litley Grant, have returned from North and Lewis, motorly to Hecutt, Holland, and spent the weekend as guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Max Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio, we're guests of their sister Mrs. Fred Haxes, 265 15th St., New York, and the home of Mrs. Robert Johnson, 222 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Inos Raratter, 1515 Vinernesville, NY, where she attended from Indianapolis, Ind., where she attended the races, she retorts and enjoyable trip. Mrs. and Mrs. William Hampton have taken an apartment at 600 Grand Blvd., where they are at home to their many friends. Mrs. Floyd Clemens, 1509 Indiana Ave., has returned from Gary Ind. when she spent the week-end visiting friends. She was with Wilsons to visit the city, and she obtained with a stag dinner. Two-day event in the Delmonton Tea Room in honor of Dr. Hines' birthday. Mrs. and Mrs. H. H. Hines and Thomas Tivits, accompanied by Mrs. Eva Grant, motored to Hillelby, Mich., remaining over the weekend, preparatory to the show. They were entertained at a small dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley and returned to Chess. The board of directors of the Kappa with a skincare, dinner Sunday afternoon by Attorneys Gail H. Hickoker at A. Bibida, Kansas City, Mo.; Mar. F. Jr. at A. Bibida, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. F. Jr. at A. Bibida, Kansas City, Mo.; Johns, Edward S. Lewis were the honored guests; Mrs. Dickerson, always attentive to the needs of caterers from Margo, supervised the catering; Mrs. Dickerson, followed the dinner the guests were entertained with a musical in the drawing room; Mrs. Sullie Pynner Larsen, Tilton, Iowa, was the Lexington key by automobile. While here she was highly entertained and Mrs. Mary Buckner, 225 Calmet Ave. Mrs. Carroll Nelson, 455 Walshshire, Entirestall Mrs. Faulme Ives, Mrs. Violet Todd and Mrs. Haelric Brown with a human-like character, after being taken for the lunch of the day. Mrs. Rayner won first prize and Mrs. Faulme Ives, second. Thomas Ead, Cleveland, while he returned home after a delightful visit in the day with friends. While he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ada Fellow, 422 Frairie Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus J. Smith G19 Langley Ave., has a three-year guest袭 of the year, and Mr. E. J. Penny of The Grove, Mrs. Mrs. Emma Penny, Starருள and daughter of Mason City. Iowa: Miss Murley Hill, Academic Call: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Penny, Mrs. Cert. Cook, Mrs. M. Epps and Mr. Henry Pops. and Mrs. I. W. Armstead of Bowen Ave. gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. C. K. Chapman, Mr. Armstead's stepmother, who was passing his�ant to the beautiful home in Portsmouth, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Milton, 172 St. Lawrence Ave., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hensley of Roehins, Ill., for the passback Mr. and Mrs. Hensley have recently moved into the new home. Mrs. J. J. Merrill 6941 St. Lawrence weeks visit with friends in Memphis, Tenn. and Mrs. L. C. Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio, spent the weekend in the city visiting the mother, Mrs. J. J. Merrill, and sister, Mrs. V. Marion 6225 Vernon Aven- dale, Mrs. Leland Edwards 6111 Grand Vista. Mrs. Vernia Mornan and friends, who were entertained with a theater party Friday by P. Maylery, C. Ellington mounted to the races in Indianapolis, Ind.! Mrs. Skinska and A. Babb, Mrs. Marnia A. Florence returned to the city Friday by P. Maylery, friends in St. Louis, Mo.; Louisville, Ky.; and Sparta, Ky. The trip was made Friday by P. Maylery, 6525 Blochman, Ky.; Maynes Thibodau, 6525 Blochman, Ky.; entertained with a friend, Ky.; hoared, a visitor from East St. Louis, Ht. Mrs. and Mrs. M. C. Bonner, 6431 Thompson Ave., entertained with a friend, office Lo., Saturday evening. Theorema Valentine, Tuskegee, Ma. At last you can be free from the one thing that bothers almost every woman—pest irritation odor and moisture. It is a simple thing to correct. Just use Oleonor, a dampy toilet water pressured by a physician for this purpose, and you will be times a week and then enjoy perfect assurance that no one can ever detect odor or unightly stains on your clothing. No more disagreeable odor, no more stained, ruined clothing. And of all, you do not need to wear a mask when you spend on Oleonor and you will be safe from all irritation in this way! Send for samples or you can get Oleonor at all toilet counters, 356, Goe and S1. Address RUTH MILLER The Oleonor Company no. 21 Bair Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio John Smith, Philadelphia, Pa., is in mrs. Frederick Smith, Smith, 623 Vine- nues Ave. left for Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Candice Cohen, 1412 Misc Maclean Cohen Jones, 1412 Misc Ave. left, the city Thursday on the Panama Limites, called by her father, Hen, Walter T. Cohen, to settle the case, and Mr. Jack Black, 1224 Grand Bld. and as their dinner guests last day, and Walters all of Kirkland, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. I, L. Lewis, St. Louis Mrs. and Mrs. J., L. Lewis, St. Louis Lewis apartments at 119 Grand Blvd. With them is their granddaughter, Miss Mary. One of the outstanding events in the beldight history of the IU campus, the Willow Springs on descent day, More than than 100 students, including in games, biking, dancing and taking snapshots. The outing was Mrs. Joa Parks. Among the visitors Mrs. Joa Parks. Among the visitors of the 105 club links. A matron was charted for the occasion. The outing is the guest of, Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Is the guest of, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roberts, returned recently from a trip to Hot Springs, Ark, and St. Louis, Mo. and Wardrobe Leach of Eleanor, Ws. were the weekend guest of, or, and Miss Olga Bryant, daughter of Mr. in the city the guest of her parents. Miss Bryant, formerly of Muskegon, city hospital No. 2, St. Louis, Mo. Nurses Hold Closing Exercises on June 17 Philadelphia, Pa., June 12—Mrs. Ada B. Thomas, K. of, New York City, will give exercises of the Merry Hospital School for Nurses Wednesdays evening, June 12 from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and Lombard St., Eleven young ladies will be graduated. The class of 1925 are Elie Louise Harris, Chester, Pa.; Charles L. Campbell, Campbell, Pa.; Campbell, Philadelphia; Lela Harman, Bath, Pa.; Emily Quinn, Philadelphia; Olelie Oberlin, Oberlin, Pa.; Mary Elizabeth Thompson, Belfort, Pa.; Pats Ruth Lorne, Browne, Wilshire, Pa.; Lorelle Brown, Wilshire, Pa.; Mary Marie Origer, Willow Grove, Pa.; Samantha Dumboer, Swarthmore, Pa. Hartford, Conn., June 15—Citizen James Hamilton, Tuskegee University, Tuskegee University. Several policies are out yet, and those who were not informed an intention to increase. The Tuskegee Literary club has given $100 between 1970 and 1971. Jelvin B. Chishum, the campaigner and has expressed himself self is delilited with the results. Frank Tuskegee, has been here working in the campaign and has expressed interest. Frank A. Whitley, executive secretary for the Hartford University, that $22,500 has been to date. AGED CITIZEN DIES Austinia, Ark., June 12—William A. character, one of our most honored children, had several days ago. He was born in Virginia in 1925. He attended college and graduated so years. He is survived by his three sons and a daughter, and a number of grandchildren and great-grand- children. WOMAN SO ILL WASHED DISHES SITTING DOWN Mrs. Ashcroft's Remarkable Recovery After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Covington, Ky. — I was so weak and nervous I could hardly do my housework and stand because of the bearing-down pains in my back and abdomen. I spent the time and did what I could do in thatwash-aswashing dishes, etc. Owing to her serching Lydia E. Pinkham's mediaries was put in stand because of the bearing-down pressure and abdomen. I sat down most of the time and did what I could do in doing dishes, etc. One day a book describing Lydia E. Pinkham's medical mailbox. I saw how the Vegetable Compound had helped others so I gave it a trial. I had to take about a dozen bottles before I gained my appetite. Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood medicine for poor blood. I was cold all the time. I would be so cold I could hardly sit still and in the palms of my hands there would be drops of active Wash and I recommend it also. You may publish this letter and I will gladly answer letters from women and advise my neighbor about these medicines. Beech Avenue, Govington, Kentucky. --- I will send you my special introductory Set for the unimaginable package of Odessa framed, Creme Oddotton framed, Creme Oddotton framed, Denilacate, Send with your name, and address THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING IN TEXAS TOWN Churchmen to Gather at 20th Annual Congress of Bible Students Haumont, Texas June 12, 1941 annual session of the Sunday School congress of the National Baptist convention was opened. In the South Texas Fair Grounds Exposition building here, June 10, with special trains brushing the group's success. J. H. Johnson of Little Rock, Ark. president of the congress, and Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn. secretary, had the peonsious in charge. Prof. Thomas W. J. Tobias of New Orleans, La. headed the musical programs, which featured the May Day show. The Rev. J. Edmond Wood's problem of the National Baptist convention of Tanville, Ky.; the Rev. David L. Over of Baltimore, Md.; the Rev. H. Clark of Chicago, IL; Rev. S. B. Jones,适用 under general of the Boys' Clubs of Amsterdam; Dr. J. A. Jones of Atlanta; Rev. R. A. B. Jones of California; Tex. and Miss. Arts K. Morgan of Nashville, Tenn., were among the many prominent speakers. A summer school of methods will be conducted with 14 organized departments to be known as extension works. A group of 14 new members will feature the Sunday program. Compendible time will be devoted to the work of the H. Y. P. L. New York, June 12.—When the veterans' bureau at Washington asked for threat hospitals in the country to admit patients with cancer, the Eighth Illinois each request was fairly turned down. Finally, the bureau at the New York opticianate was accepted at the New York opticianate on Monday, June 5. Dr. Pack was awarded a degree in eye, ear, nose and mouth, ranking members of a large class, all the remainder of which will be awarded the University of Cincinnati and Eash Medical college department. New York Post Graduate school and Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital attributions to draw the line on eye care and had become a victim of the rheumatism while in the trenches. New York, June 13.—Jack praised in St. Louis. Returning, he settled in Joplin, Missouri, where he became a specialist, he was sent by the United States government to Florida to spend two years there he decided to after numerous turn-downs of account of his order was admitted to the New York opticianate. Douglas Pack was present there. They will live in St. Louis. A Madam C.J. Walker Booster GLORIFYING - OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. C Women throughout this and in twentyfine foreign countries know Advice to the Wise a Dear Princes: You have helped others, so please help me a nervous wreck. Here is my problem: I am a divorcee of 21 years; I dress neatly and though not good looking I am attractive when I want to be. I was married six years ago and soon afterward my husband was contested of a terrible crime and is now a fugitive from justice. Please months ago I started a love affair with a man—to be frank, a married man with three lovely children—and he adores his wife and family, still he insists that he cares for me. He that possible? I have tried to give him up, but being weak I always fail. He will not listen to me going away, and I have him and try to obey him to a certain extent. But I fear "slush" will soon learn of me and I have said that love him for them life, but I'll rather go away and let him forget me than to remain and cause trouble, though she does not even suspect anything now. Please tell me just what to do. It will hurt me to give him up, but whatever you say I'll accept as my sentence, knowing I have trengaged with you and am really strong. I am not a lost girl. I am sorry for you. I wish I was near you so I could have a long talk with you, because I can only give you a good advice and suggestions that I will give you a good advice to you. I am informed your letter because I know your problem is confronting many young women today and it seems an inevitable path for numbers of girls who are not good. I can never be man more than I do you, because he's older, more experienced and has his little babies who must suffer for his sins. I ensure you too, for you are much less likely to be made to achieve when you'll go to you term it finds out about you. A man is at least who will be a willing victim of a woman's charming when he scramges his family and he's not always a good man. He has a day and he's still chance his future for a day's pleasure. I wonder if you are humans enough to put yourself in the wife's place? If you are so in the way I'm currently. You are already drank from the cup of sofwa so why continue to do so? Your husband has made you suffer. The husband that you are gradually taking from his wife's life has not yet been seen and his folly. There is yet time. Don't ask him what is right. You know right from wrong and it is your duty to do the right. If you can not be so good to be his wife, he's not having them, then have town. He will forget you sooner than you think. Dear Princess: My father is a man 55 years of age. He is all wrapped up in his work, his family, his food and his thinks he is going to marry him, but she has another (allowing on her part) 55 years old—and I will with her. When I ask him to do anything for he he gives her the money he never hesitates. I am going to J. Walker Booster GLO UR WON greater force is working to glor Walker’s Wonderful Hair and med articles, made and sold by born scalp diseases, stimulating chickening short, stubborn, thin, softening and preserving skin. preparations, if for no other re ace. Women throughout th the merits of Madam their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has a message of womanhood and how w beauty-kissed complexi women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know the merits of Madam C.J.Walker's Preparations and are loud in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C.J.Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Madam C.J. W 640 N West Advice to the Wise and Otherwise school and need clothes, and she is working and needs a father. I have no mother, she died when I was a lady. What do I do, or what can be done?—Anxious. It is a near traced when a man of 25 and And when a young daughter is involved it is much worse. Also elephants many world, and there are many to blind as well, and knows just what he is doing. He is trying to stay the hands of time and must than half his age, but there is a greater power than he now consoles of, and helps to victory. So I make you to not father palsible his own eyes. When he reaches the rapids he will see his sister. You will soon be independent of his suitor, and therefore will not be a friend to his old friends. Dear Princess: I am asking your advice me correctly on, is it right to accept an automobile ride with a man right to a car, never been introduced to, and yet he is a friend of many of the people you also know. I do not see any great wrong in such a right and to avoid any future condemnation introduced to any man before accepting his courtesy. Sometimes one abandons abundant certitude. to glorify the womanly Hair and Skin Preparation sold by members of our circulating the growth, in turn, thin, unsightly hair; long skin. We tell you, My other reason, remains you without this and in twenty Madam C. J. Walker's Rithem. You too may learn beauty, make you admire the nearest Madam C. message of hope, cheer, of and how you too may have complexion. Visit her, " 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 J. Walker N West St~Indianap Princess Mysteria VISITS ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga., June 12—Nate Zephrin- Albania, Atlanta, 214.6rd Lift, birdi- tion, and carriage trip through the mountains of North Carolina. she is taking a few weeks rest at the home of relatives, 464 Au- rth Ave., preparatory to heading North. PART 1—PAGE 5 Graduates Large Class Noble, Nok. June 12—One of the most notable graduation exercises ever held in this vicinity was that of the Madam G. J. Walker College of Beauty Medicine. No. John A. M. L. church was the scene of these unique exercises last fall, when 12 students of friends and admirers were present. Among a vetted power of flowers, frocks, with comely cuffs, sage, sphee, demonstrated the arts of makeup, and in making their graduation the extraordinary event that it was, the assistant general manager of the Madam G. J. Walker Manufacturing company was present. Manufacturing company was present which leads from graduation to success which leads from graduation to diplomas, which is awarded, as worthy clubs with which to break down on discrimination, etc. These exercises were a part of a brachish beauty culture colleges of the Madam G. J. Walker Manufacturing company. WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DIES Mounda, Nok. June 12—Funeral service for M. J. Walker Manufacturing company, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lacile Holmes, of Indiana Ava, were held. Sculpture by The deceased is survived by four daughters and four sons. The two daughters are Barbara, Mrs. Andrew Cross of this city and Mrs. A. T. Griffin, Centralla, a daughter of Edward Towns, Fountain, Il. and Fletch T. Towns, Seattle, Wash. USE DEFENDER WANT ADB "CHEATING HUSBANDS" PLEASE AVENUE AUDIENCES; WHITMAN SISTERS AT THE GRAND; "HITS AND BITS" AT MONOGRAM The present week's offering of the night after the first show, and they are playing the musical "The Nutcracker," a popular entertainment theater in "Chipping Hushbush," with their regular lineups, comedy drama of the problem types, and many new numbers and dances to take up the night and big bunches are provided. It looks like a brand-new show from part to刷 with Baby Mike McCarthy, the drummer for the band, Whitman Whitman, White Alma, Lt. Matthew Redders, Matthe Davesy and the feet of the principals and the log chord strummers. The usual clever way, thred show, is per se 11. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes Harris Hits and Hits of 1925 opened on Monday night with their own jazz band, consisting of Mary Lou Hurley, Plank; James White, Cervent; Sylvester Hirsgone, Trombone; Albert H. Stone, Mons, drums, and John Williams, smartphone and bedset. It is a small-foot lunch and worth of prices of admission in its first. The curtain paces of the day were very well-noted girls dressed in farm suits, led by human Stella Jones, and their song, "Wintering Moon," followed by rustic dances by Fatale Moore and Himmel-Gelber, the "Climbers of the Earth" by Buzzin' Harris and Speedby Wilson, both under work, with Curley Drydale doing the straight, served as a means of introducing some great dancing and songs by Stella MacDonnell, Harry Jones, Wilson and others. Alta Harv. Harv. one of the best of 20 Hits dancers, one of the first of the most interesting review of class is put on, introducing Marble White, little Harry, Dorothy Boone, Margaret Warren, Stella Lee Jones, Joese Wilson, Anna Slaw Stump and Alta. The album led the group to the International The entire group appears in the finale, billed "Air's That Hot" and the curtain left the androres trying to more. Some show Shilton Brooks and Ollie Powers are where they are mixed up in the middle of a great loft. The turn is a whaling number by number by number. Brooks is singing in great voice as Shilton Brooks is next week. Holley is Holley in "Pushem of pinnacles" are knocking at the row of pinnacles at the Magpie Lake, the last week at the Stirr Lake, and the last week at the Stirr Lake, for clear furniture for clear furniture from new house. Jimmy Green's New Orleans Vampire is a new show which comes in for their share of knocking things cold down in Oklahoma. It is seldom that a return engagement plays to a packed house. But the Vampire did their work in such a manner as to fully tell them in against the will. Vampire will do that thing. The show has been shifted to such a way as to make it a fact and satisfying vehicle. Those responsible for the success of the show are the following: Elonora Moore, Italy Simmons, Maggie Conner, Louis Levy, L启德, Tucker, Marie Green, Jim Green, Snake Anthony, John Green, Jack Simmons, H. Henry Criner and Ernest Haywood. They are all cracks of varnish degree. O'Keech - If Miller and Loya ever did not turn on No. 1023, nobody ever kept any record of one of the blues. "Humming Will" was where the two weather without overcasts. Well, they played when you head the disabler. They have on the reverse side, another companion. Homeward bound Lloyd and old Charleston. Four with two lamps, a basking George Brooks Iam and best band on the one and James A. Hibson's lilacs. Serendipity on the other, so their names on a record means. So you will not be disappointed. Besides Melissa, town; was a busy stop on the way to Stephens. It was the home town of the brothers, John Mitchell and Arthur Mitchell, and an enviable, delightful time and enjoyed great success. He would be taken on the orchestra until the return of Mr. Freese. The show with the show for a three-week vibes, with the show for a three-week vibes, with the show for a three-week vibes, on the show and the lunch has been regularly entertained along the way. The show and the lunch all over town. nd it's Below! Miller and Lyles tell the world it's FOLKS, hear Miller and Lyles letting loose their chatter in "40 Below," and you have the real reason why "Runnin' Wild" is a knockout! Any place or any time this pair of joy spreaders are shining forth, things are being done—and being done right! Race R General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th Street, New York City PART 1-PAGE 6 comedy drama of a woman who carries a more than interesting story to a surprise culinary experience and an emotional and at times hectic plumage of the ditch in which a prosperous business man allows himself to his his faithful and loving wife and his happy family. comedy drama, of circles a more than interesting story to watch through a series of semational, and at- temptational, actions. The theme is of the death he takes of the manner in which a prosper- ous man allows himself to be led away from his loving wife and his estriving happy Tony Langston that he goes so far as to disgu- n his home life and faces disfur- ance. His intelligence is thinking is a woman of class and re- lief, but who is in reality a man, whose wife is the man who sends her "out for the dough, forms the nectar of the story, in which he is forgiven at the end and the sweet home environment from which he arrives that chief interest. It is a great play and competently shooted. Andrew Elliott, Glen Matthews, Arthur Riley, Ray Massey, Frances Wood and Tilor Wilson, men appreciate this offering. THE GRAND Waltman Stories and their came place the "Sailor Girl" on Monday GILPIN SGORES Charles S. Gilpin, the Bancs' artistic director, performed a series of the "Thunder Jones," the dances being dawn and dusk, given by the Hodgson Theater Playhouse of Moylan, an arboristic suburb of Moylan, an arboristic suburb of Moylan, including laser beater as Smithery, was programmed. According to a statement issued as headly as he did in his speech, he began stepping for 14 minutes' rehearsal at his first performance, led by Wilmington, Music and other men, the large Hodgson theater. THE OLD L. AND N. Columbia—The world knows that the writers of "Illinois" are the cats Gabbays when it comes to originality. They are the Last word in the line as can be teltled to by those who keep in close touch with the blue output. But the flow who wrote "I, and N, Illinois" stepped on the pony's tail for for and the result is a whine of a song, put ever on No. HZZD by our own Clara Smith, with the same singer turning loose "Court House House" on the reverse side for good measure. This is a real careful. Don't overbook it. ALBERTA CO. LIKED Alberta Hunter and her team filled up about the life. They played the North house at Nunavut Falls, where we were positioned in the Nunavut Falls cigarette pack in the Nunavut Falls cigarette pack acts soon here for some time. Albert Hunter and to her, a trio of ultra rugged jalns, filled with pop and all of the cigarettes they were exceptionally well perceived. AUDIENCE DISAPPOINTED S. I. L. Gray's "Southern Sonnet" compares the South's "southern theater to runaway business. All along the line they have been running, when it was announced that Merv Virtue, president of value in New York City recording for the (key) record, it pounded the audience. "It's all glitz. However, the jaws" supporters finally needed, in making binge recordings, preserving the standard of the comedy theater, Firmingham. Also, this week MARSH CRAIG We met Marsh Craig on the street one day last week. Marsh Craig, at one time known as the World's Greatest Equilibrium and Law Islander, whose work created a sensation for years, retired from the show game a decade ago. He is now owner and manager of Craig Manner, a swell summer resort at 501 Alexander Ave., Harper, Mich., and he declares that it is the garden spot of the world. He handed us an invitation to come and middle a few spring pullets and that's what we may do the first time our bankroll takes on a healthy feeling. Marsh looks great and weighs too much. He invites all his old friends to write him. His to go distance phone number is Harper 220. NEW ORLEANS VAMPS Their OKehRecord of "40 Below" is the hottest talk in the world—about the coldest subject! "The Three Halves" is another batch of chuckles on the same record by the same talent. Ask your dealer to play OKeh No. 40373 for you—it speaks for itself! CHILLY HOT STUFF TWO NOVELTIES NAY! NAY! NAY! Motion Picture News Here is a part of a very interesting letter from H. Goodwin, Star Theater. Tyler, Texas: Mr. Thomas, Dear Sir: This comes to let you hear from me. I am the owner and operator of a Race picture show here in Tyler, Texas, a town of about 1,500 people of our race. I have brought this theater from a dump house up to where I can get a crowd it will. However, finding that I am unable to operate downtown, owing to a city ordinance once against Colored shows, but they are allowing a white man to build one. you hear I from owner and oper- tion man. I sure sure sure sure here in Tyler, Texas, a big group of our lance is in a presentation that heater from a dump can get a crowd it will. However, unable to operate downstreet, owing to a nice against color, they are batting in a white downstreet for Colored people, twisting to the small amount of Hare pride among the Colored. If the get another town or a position. Can you help me? What do you charge? In reply to the above I wish to say that in the South all my life and always I have been a man of many places I would stick out of town and split the crowd. If he would get the best pictures low him I would get the best pictures vertical. The opposition house would be close being unpainted only copies of it would be located locally. But the locality house must be many a time I have had this done to me, but I was soon running the opposition house and was qualified with the town of Tyler, Texas, when d. J. C. Long had a theater out in the face section of the town and I did better had my feature been properly placed in several enterprises and could not give the time to the theater it required. Out of a theater in a town of 1600, but of a theater in a town of 1600, I gave to some other man after I had built it in a house. There are always gravy to a stay and to teach you. If you do a stay and to teach you, next to a white theater and use their program the same night. This will make To Ms. Nelson D. H. Harrel, 1500 Hewlett Received and unanswered by mail as requi- red. All correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. WASHINGTON THEATER BY RUNAWAY BEN Indianapolis, Ind. Sandy forms and his dazzle. He was one of the best organizations of themselves to come to the Washington theater. Many moons have passed three sandy had been in the old Hoosler Town. When it was announced that Sandy would be here, an assurance went out that he would have a good show. There are but few scollers under the lamp black as many as he is. He brought a show with a plot to its something that we seldom see at the old Washington in the جائدین show. The singing was given and the flaming of the chorus fire was on par with the big productions. There were new songs for when we must say "Thank you, Sandy," and we were very much pleased to see some thing in dancing besides "over the top. The comedy was witty as well as humorous and it was of a style that proved refunding to the patrons. It takes talent to produce a good one and Sandy had it some were stars well known. The public and some were less poor light. I noticed that some of the performance with Sandy company, that I had seen sometimes before, have improved to a great degree. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POTTER'S POT SHOTS Although the gymmer is full upon us, nevertheless it is not an old days going by when it meant a long vacation for members of the profession. It seems to be always having all around the room, much less the technical propensity to help busy throughout. This particularly true of our group. We find that a new show has already g城县的 the looth at the Century theater. New York, with Johnny Hugkins in the lead, it's a good one for the season. They are several new shows which will open early in the season, not including Florence's "Stills" new production. All the minster shows are raping an early haryard, and it is must put into action from all accounts that will be a useful show this year are carrying a 1100 group to help pull over the things they are working for—money: It seems that both that when they want a real attraction they always know just what to do for them. It would be a great thing if our members in the professional field would do some thinking of their own accord and try to get something for themselves. We can easily market our goods to the other fellow, but it seems that they must be the characteristic of the race never to do something for themselves. This week something happened while really opened the eyes of a large number of people to the importance of trying to sell the public unprofessional material for professional prices. The failure of the Holt Russell company to hold up at the strong theater, Chicago, is a dismal proof that you can't get anywhere when you try to sell through a show when you have nothing to sell. It was one of the worst apologies for a revive: in fact, it would be a hard matter to find a correct name for such an hour and a hat of set. We cannot be any reason at all for such a performance, unless we climb on an allib and say it was due to the heat. The entred thing looked as if it had been swept by a cyclone. It was just that bare. Such acts as this do more to hurt the profession than build it up. And it rۇقىيە نەقەدەك ئىسسىقلىق ئورنى Publicity is the main hold of all things theatrical. The coming season, as far as we are concerned, is going to be called for all the headwork available in order to put the vandeville shows over. The season for this is that there will be more than 12 all-place companies paying high time en tour. These companies will have the support of the press and will buy plenty of publicity for all the states. What will the effect be on the other house? You will not have to think very hard. Each of these companies will be known long before they sit a town or account of the publicity the owners will buy. The smaller the after owners will have to put in the best shows and buy plenty of local advertising in order to show a profit on the common season's business. The big profit is the market for all the available talent we have. They may not want us but we have proved that we have large drawing cards and they are after the money, just watch the news. Boston has suddenly come from under the radar. This season more of our shows have had successful runs in the brain research and English tourne. This speaks well and I am proud to have been able to break in all their shows and work them out thoroughly before hitting wider tiers. We have been warned during the past weeks that the respect have been accorded to draw. Seven Flew over, jimmi Coleman and the revolution of the theatrical game in that quintet incidences come down the lines and the scenes that Boston intends to all things where a fight is involved. So the fans will remain in Boston-1775 to NEWS OF T. O. B. A. NEWS OF T. O. B. A. BY W. R. ARNOLD Memphis, Tenn.-Starting the week of June 5, the following have been announced as association events: The Tulip thrills: Memphis, will play the Tulip in Gwyneth Paltrow's association event. The Tulip thrills: Memphis, will play the Tulip in Gwyneth Paltrow's association event. The Tulip thrills: Memphis, will play the Tulip in Gwyneth Paltrow's association event. Sam Davis, the singer and headliner, will perform and sing along with Shaw-rising Williams. will play the Sam (first romance), will play the Sam (second romance), will play the following gals: Horace Thomas, Tyson and Tyus, Selman sand Iridadon, Graham and Mackenzie, Macon, Ga. will play Whitting Tilden The Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. will play the T. G. II. The Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C., will play the Joe Clark company. The Roosevelt theater's Cincinnati, Ohio will play the Jimme Cos company. The Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky., will play the following acts: William Brown and Conway in Columbia record artists: However, and Donner, the Wooleans and Cimey's Connor, St. The Books Washington Theater, St. Librans, will play the following acts: Clara Smith, celebrated Columbia record artist, headlining; S-side; and Sledge, Strong and Banks; and Brownie Dust. The Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo., will play the Seals and Mitchell company. The theater, Gastonia, N. C., will play the Motley and Hines company. The popular team of fun smokers, Whitney and Tuti, whose "Smarter, Sick Company" is the smoking-level school house for the swims of the T. O. R. A. A. will play the Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, F.A., evening the week of dune, all the show has been nothing but a huge success. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus, Ohio, Chicago, along with other cities where it has appeared to be the same one of the serious biggest successes. From present indications it looks as though the Bijou was headed for a run of unleashed events. As for business conditions, she concerned. Even though the summer months are fast-pearing down upon Nashville, business continues to remain in splendid Where to Buy OKeh Race Records --- Detroit, IL. **Dudley, Mgr.** playing this house this week. It含 playing this house this week. It含 artist, la lalanne, and her dazz Houlmes. Rolley put over several new hone Rolley put over several new hone with good effort, everything working with good effort, everything working overrides his body ariations until they boyle and Willie, who have a great comedy, singing, talking and drieling finish Owley and Anderson meaning finish Owley and Anderson meaning a screamingly funny offering the com Anderson stand out. The Three Hamm Queens went great last week and second period and are proving murr Williams, Marie Lucas and djila K Graham, a singing and talking pal Graham, a singing and talking pal who are always more than welcome to Next week's headliner will be Johnny the little Henry.-II. B. Garnett, reporter. MORALIZING RACE DRAMA Dr. JOSEPH R. DUSONT By JOSEPH R. DUPONT Repress. Cal.-The bitter criticism we have to contend with relating to Race theatricals and drama, it measured by strict academic standards, should be totally discredited. However, we are satisfied with what we are accomplishing and the progress our actors are making. It dramatic criticism directed at Colored performers has done anything, it has placed the actors of our place upon the topmost pinnacle of present day musical comedy. In fact, it has shown us to be the only original thespans and genuities of the art of acting. This fact has been established indelibly through the claim that we introduce new codes of changing ideas, in the surface of this element, during the gaspps and wave, people with no conception of censoring, whose tricks of getting themselves into print has frequently been perplexed with a degree of authority. Tony, old pal, I am consistently endowing to present the readers of the book to the readers of the book, and to present the reading of the reading, with actors and actresses in the drama, with actors and actresses in the drama group, possessed with culture and rejuvenation, intelligence, ethics and culture, and the development of the world of the world, which are not only a credit to the prophylactic, but also a credit to the prophylactic, but also a credit to the reparks. It is not only a function of culture but also a function of the works, exclusively to the states of our activities and musical complexes, mequating that has as its aim the improvisation of the world, which are not only the prophylactic or our performances. This profession seems to me to fall into a number of groups of the time, but it is only this one of the most important and most important, and to realize on. Unlike other occasions, an actor is either born or made. There is no other sense and capacity of the artistic credit to the world to a range of impressions or environment. Excitement there may be also to achieve the generality of the character, and even to every two reprognions of honey, sometimes in the background in the lives of even those, an actor must lurk. It is not only the first of the world of the world, but the most important and most important of the popular motor, whose casesnegles are the cylinders of entertainment on which our theatrical treatment is in which the first of the world is in which there are no unchancable laws in the race dramatic comes. Surely, like a serious and more than a form of life, it is no matter to the individual of those whom it is. And, since the Colored thespian is in the world, the world is not only the only one of the world's only two. It is not only the one of the world's two. The success is rease is justly the production of his personality. And the World's World is the world of Thespies, he is but the Intent of his destiny—liox 12562. Repress. Calif. "WASH" BUSY QUANDER A VISITOR John I. Quander, vice president and secretary of the black Swan Thomas Day and called at the Old Roll Tortoise business connected with the Northwestern Life Insurance Co. of which he was president, the new organization is in a disturbing condition. He was a guest at the Vanderbilt night. WITH GOODMAN Will Become has joined the Goodman Ranch in Florida to help pay taxes that billy Wilkie's place at Lake Earth for performers to show. We heard that before and there must be New York Russian Music Store 221 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Shop 1510 Chene St...Detroit, Mich. Madison Record Shop 322 Madison Ave...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 2597 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Harmony Shop 261 St. Louis Ave...Detroit, Mich. Markwitz & Zureff 252 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Davison Music Shop 218 Davison Ave...Detroit, Mich. Grevillea Drug Store Centreville, Missouri A. Gressett Music House Meridian J. A. Abrams Guffport Music Company Mississippi Laurens Music Company 1110 Laurens St...Baltimore, Mich. Pasture Music Shop 233 Martlet St...St. Louis, Mo. Riolette Music Shop 1414 Doulin St...Omaha, Neb. 99 We fill muff orders promptly. Columbia Music Store 2415 Madison Ave...Buffalo, N. T. W. Seth St...Chennai, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 4921 Sevillot Ave...Cleveland, Ohio 614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Anton Marvair 6912 St. Clair Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Ress Music Shop 401 W. Federal St. Youngtown, Ohio Bradford St...Ferguson, Pa. Elliwayknee, Wls.—This is our last week in the Dream City. We move from here to Freeport, fill where we live and come by the Jumps. We both live in a low of writer, paid the show a visit last week and reported that we will be well time to enjoy aหรืออีอาราคต with us. Mrs. Edna Talley, who is in the office at the New York City, has been in the office for a few days to much improved, but she does not speak well of the hospital and the treatment of her, has received since he left her. The Keeley has been a well-known and well-skilled wife and is doing fairly well. This makes Smith the Bills out number. The most good thing is the Tightening of Garden on Thursday night, June 1, to a unlocked house. Mrs. Edna Talley, who is a Master of the有大 at the Dillard were the entertainers and they were all well received. At one hour Tommie Fox and his Scandinaviamen are in the middle of the library. They have a hot lunch and believe me there has been a really hot lunch at the Service, much like the old years. On one of those warm days but week Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown dropped by and jacked your truly up the street of our life on the Wipson highways and around the lakes. Mr. Brown was at one time a time to a superherald in the Carver Park. He was the star of the star in the playing saxophone and clarinet in the Big Boats. The New York City was a great place for the Miss Anne Walker spent the week-end in Chicago and reported a wonderful time. He received your letter, he did not say. We think with an answer to a short time. Yours, Mr. J. Steward. Freeport. Mr. June 12, MABEL JONES TRIUMPHS Columbus, Ohio—But the purpose of the program is to teach the students practical attention, that of the pupils in the classroom, to the students by Malel James, who studied at the Law School and who has a founding school on East Long St. If you think that one of these sorts of thing in Columbus, they are coming. The eight numbers we saw gone by any given in Columbus, soils H. 2, Chesterton, critic for the Discus. indeed, the only regrettable thing she started. Submitted to begin at $50. It did not start until she was admitted, or admittedly) time was left for the beginning. The thirteenth and seventh of the very young dance classes of women. Little Thai Debs was superlatively good at the very act of deserving a laud for her Little-Miss deserved a laud for her Little-Miss for two of her punky numbers, a New England rural dance for four girls and Lacie Johnson and Ann Newman, a backstage, the pontineum Greek pictures, done by Ruby Williams, Audrey Penn, were among the chief work of the Penn, were among the chief work of the Penn, were among the chief work in Columbia in interpretative work in Columbia in originality in Miss Jones' work. We did not leave until we had accomplished a young woman, in a Spanish camp in Jersey Penn, we note, scheduled for a dance with Miss Jones' teacher was seen in four other numbers of the program was given and the program is closed. Was given and the program is closed. Our just is off to Miss Mabel Jones. JOLLY'S LETTER Dallas, Tex.-Well, here I am on the set of *The Big Bang Theory*, Dallas, Tex. I must say I enjoyed the management, although I was not a big fan of Dallas. The business here this week was very, very poor indeed in the way that I hadn't had a paying job here the past few days. The having here the past few days, the business by the heat was 115 last week. As I said before, the engagement is you cannot set out of Dallas to make a movie, but you can set out of Dallas to play a week owing to that fact. I told Toller and Tommy Harris were amused this week, and I was to go to New York to see them. We are forced to lay off until next week. Toller and Harris offered two airtime fast week the first. Fun in the studio, and a chance to see Dallas. Last half of the week they were for longer, which was a scream with plenty of bells, fun, shooting and excitement always does. I was too tired so I gave them an exhilaration but to please them. I did the best I could, and the audience thought I didn't so we will let them have their say about it. In conjunction with the vaudeville we had Badelff's show, featuring Rustus Brown, Jr., and Thelma the Great Rustus Brown, Jr., was very sick all week with his throat and had to be operated on, but in spite of the operating he bolished the week without missing a show. I was more than disappointed with Columbi's Jackson and Diyaw Jones, who left us in Oklahoma City and promised to write us here in Dallas; but we will meet you on the Stroll some of these days when you are all alone. I also wonder what became of Sally. Well, old pal, we wish you the very best of luck, and you will find me in New Orleans week of June 15, and after that I guess I will be heading for God's country. Rest regards to all the gang on the Stroll. Yours very truly—Jolly Saunders, Loyle theater New Orleans, La. SCHWABLE: AND WALLIGKS W.T. MCDONALD FLASHES We played the Bridge celebration at Glasgow, Mo. June 1, to about 2500 people. The "Sugar Foot Nam From Alabama"�Minstrels certainly got the money that one day—about 25,000 net. C.C. Stewart's slide show rushed in about 225. Everybody made good on the day. The sugar Foot Minstrels are still going big in Missouri. We changed our route from Kansas to Iowa. playing two more stands. We had one new member to join us at Saltbury. Lady the-up: Estella Boyd, Catherine Wille, Little Lorene Walsh, Ann A. Johnson, Hattle R. Langford, Willie Hidden, Menz Pickadoo Langford, Bit Harrie, William Harrie, J. T. Green, George Hend. Peanut Wiley and W. T. McDonald. Week of June 5, Saltbury; week June 15, Marysville, all Mo. BRDADWAY FLAPPERS Townsend and Townsend's "Broadway through Virginia." They had a most theater, Hampton, Va. Three of them to success are Fleece Banks, Lonna Alston, Lecitha Holloway, Rose George, Kemp, Subtle Townsend, Willie director, George Kemp sends records to continue by path through Virginia. BABY: BOSE*JUMPS Speaking of long jumps, our little friend, Baby Rose Whittle, who is 18 years old, and her super-parent son, Choreon, was born in Wickford, Vt. We call that going some Baby Rose was one of the prime moms of "Big Company," which has been striving to characterize her children the crowd mascest. He brought the Buck, we think. MOTHER DIES A letter from Terence Arbittah, with a note from his mother, through Kentucky, states that his mother, Mrs. Joseph Thomas, died a short time prior to the opportunity to thank all those who helped him and sympathize during his bereavement. Yall reached Caitlin at Box 250, care center. KOPPIN THEATER Well, we take it that those summer days are responsible for the fact that the letters in the radio department have been sent to the public. We will not be off-hit upon a better excuse for the apparent lack of interest manifested in the service which is being rendered by the public. We do not know that those who are trying to receive would be no absolutely inappreciative, as not to assist us by waiting promptly for the return of the service. We will know that the return of the column will be to stand before an audience and not to be left to draw a laugh or any applause. This department is now in the public's hands. We do not send them for our mail to us by not sending in for your mail. No not wait until you are able to find you. Then again in looking over the column you may time see this name of some friend you know how to check the key by letting the letter go. We have a short time to help you and it helps us. There is nothing like an operation. A sample of this would be a few hours later than the Rite to the Rite man by Jürgen Lafitze-Dazner, a director at the Pinnar theater, Column-blue. Oh, who is a kindly forwarded to the show? A sample of the show is a very good-well. We had smallラベル. We do not show it is the reason we mention it to how it is. We would be in position in the public's name, and we would be in position in the letter service. We have finished the season for this week and will process it in those days. I think the letter has for this week. Kindly write the number the cars I'll buy. Here going the lounge. Anderson, Ed Anderson, Theo Blesse, Michael Blesse, Theo Blesse, Arthur Bopin, Katie Baker, Mrs L. Brooks, Hilar Himo- l, Michael Himol, Arthur Himo- l, Mary L. Murray, Vinka Grinch, Grace Baker, Sarah Holla, Mandella Barnett, Mary Barnett, Marlen Barnett, Katie Baylor, Marlen Barnett, Katie Cushinberry, John Churchill, Rosa Mica, M.P. (1981), G.B. (1982), G.B. (1983), G.B. (1984), G.B. (1985), G.B. (1986), G.B. (1987), G.B. (1988), G.B. (1989), G.B. (1990), G.B. (1991), G.B. (1992), G.B. (1993), G.B. (1994), G.B. (1995), G.B. (1996), G.B. (1997), G.B. (1998), G.B. (1999), G.B. (2000), G.B. (2001), G.B. (2002), G.B. (2003), G.B. (2004), G.B. (2005), G.B. (2006), G.B. (2007), G.B. (2008), G.B. (2009), G.B. (2010), G.B. (2011), G.B. (2012), G.B. (2013), G.B. (2014), G.B. (2015), G.B. (2016), G.B. (2017), G.B. (2018), G.B. (2019), G.B. (2020), G.B. (2021), G.B. (2022), G.B. (2023), G.B. (2024), G.B. (2025), G.B. (2026), G.B. (2027), G.B. (2028), G.B. (2029), G.B. (3000), G.B. (3001), G.B. (3002), G.B. (3003), G.B. (3004), G.B. (3005), G.B. (3006), G.B. (3007), G.B. (3008), G.B. (3009), G.B. (3010), G.B. (3011), G.B. (3012), G.B. (3013), G.B. (3014), G.B. (3015), G.B. (3016), G.B. (3017), G.B. (3018), G.B. (3019), G.B. (3020), G.B. (3021), G.B. (3022), G.B. (3023), G.B. (3024), G.B. (3025), G.B. (3026), G.B. (3027), G.B. (3028), G.B. (3029), G.B. (3030), G.B. (3031), G.B. (3032), G.B. (3033), G.B. (3034), G.B. (3035), G.B. (3036), G.B. (3037), G.B. (3038), G.B. (3039), G.B. (3040), G.B. (3041), G.B. (3042), G.B. (3043), G.B. (3044), G.B. (3045), G.B. (3046), G.B. (3047), G.B. (3048), G.B. (3049), G.B. (3050), G.B. (3051), G Late Arrival—Chirp, H. Puley, But Harris, Poul Pucker, Larry Larkey, W. Pucker, Poul Pucker, Barry Ch Hayden, Pairice Brown, Barry Ch Watford, Jimmy Clark. FIDDLER BUSY Plump Harry Flickler, who has been a few weeks away, has decided to do some work between breaches and has accrued a few hours of work. Half of the time he is featured at the Larkin theater, East St. Louis, IL, with plants and search people on the streets in St. Louis town and that the other night pomegranate from the man and wife who were in it, kicked them out and swined the man and wife who also swiped the wife. GOING WELL Roy B. "Grasshopper" Arthur, the pop coinhumant with tiltonion "B." Big Review, one of the best drawing cards on the T. G. B. A. They are playing the week after a banner week at the Rose ballet, charlotte. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925 --- Tony Langston, Los Angeles Cable shooting at you once more from out of Alabama. School boy's, and the Black and Tan Lilyce seem to follow the ghost as concerned, as fearful, as the ghost is concerned. And Tan lily when the feature attraction at the Green Mill site, headed by hard nights, with long hours of aliphating and smooth as glass, the performers and musicians were closed without masks, who is responsible for such things. Alabama School say, another Mayer production opened at the Phi Beta Kappa at a fair house, but after the show he was taken to the Nightingale cafe out of Gilroy City. Thus wentilly Mayer's second production.illy Ries, Los Angeles' favorite comedian and known about town at the Nighthawk cafe, with him at 327 10th St. this city. The new act of Ike and Babe, being a week at the Lyric theater, Walnut Street, independent bookers' association. George Dewey Washington, California chirping at Graymont's Million Dollar West Coast Lowland theater to catch that south bound train. Mall to Los Angeles. 1911 Gladstone dropped backstage to the lobby, where he was saying, The oil boy is keeping boney things it is rumored about town that is a big benefit gamble, will be given for our new town, and will be confined to his bed at the county house. In Leach and Gordon fitted Monday stretchers to our mass since then. DeLoubch is running about town looking the Spikes brothers' foods and Pen- lance dance pavilion. We're there dancing and wearing rocking, Gold and tattooing, wearing Gilbert and brown. I will get my bones. Miss Minikin - Ash. Sawyered, yours four years ago. Please contact Alexander, Miss Minikin. IN OLD KAY-SEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City-based theater "Izlandia Girl" played the past week at the Lincoln theater, coming direct at the Lincoln theater, and Louis. There was a cultural house, a well-established certain series on a choreo of well-established madies singing "Springtime" ("Layback") Nelson and "Justify Prank" Tanith working under work, and a concert in their clever tiger act, folkloric and fast book and wing dances. Wilkie渤胖, playing straight, drew songs in their tiger act, "Filler" after which he steamed with some fancy aerobatic dance. Mabel Johnson then got her share of napkins during a tow share in the song "Layback," skated by the exit chorus. Izlandia Girl, a juvenile actress, popular puppet and dancer in her sheeting and dancing and Henry Pilon, a Kansas City boy and owner of the company, devises credit on it is easily one of the best shows on the circuit. In a land, which occupies the pit during the performance, is almost any that has appeared at the On Friday night Manager Herman Gould put on a "Charleston" contrast awarding a gold medal to the winner. The top-Ranker won the best-selling "Spider-Man" performance, but according to the popular apparel of the audience, the medal and championship was given to Johnny Epp. a local boy who has appeared on the Linenside TV show. The other known Lawrence, a Thistler, letter known in the music world as "Ishok" trombone player of the Lincoln orchestral and James S. Scott, mantle, are bustly evacuating the life of his life. The band of Trombon, a log of the Kansas City Star, is delivered over the المسantion of Walter S. Brown, former director of bandman or the Western university in Kansas City. But at the Lincoln where he is playing, a man's cornet with plenty of sweet music. Geeking the world from the same time, "Midcell" "Middy" Lane, Girls will present their stuff to the Kansas City theatergoers, followed by Clara Smith, the famous bites singer, the week after, "The Rhূto Rhat" and "Independence" long-οἶνθρωπος, two two. The present is an added attraction: Abuja Sa-Hatta, the "Subia Wender," who specializes in the line of hidden artworks while the "Middle" and other magic sights are fully and other blinds-blinded rife sites. It is the aim of the management to make this attraction a success, and it is up to Mr. Abu-Sa-Hatta to score a bulldoz in the box offers. SALEM SEZ— There's something in your eyes Fell me with a sweet surprise; Light and beauty softly blending; Immense warmth in my heart; Imps of our sleeping; Thru their velvet curtains peeping; Lightly bearing Cindy's care; Love and sympathy dhine; Thru this call it mine. There's something in your voice That does me; Soothe me like a singer's choice; Lake burn; Lake body cry on the unseen; Of memory's most sacred altar; At your feet, and humbly knowing; Marker's the sweet appalling; Crying me; That Something there belongs to me. There's something in your smile That warms me; Charming and lauteless style; Something of the crimson warning From the dawn that underssung; Melting into purple twilight; Crying me the world-old story; Moon of gold; great stars that shine; Begins with me! God made him mine; T. W. Whitney. YOUR JOB Dear Tony, I wonder if anybody else would be able to tell me the way of a job. I guess it was a very difficult job. I unlearned phases. The job calls in no noise please. I unlearned situations and circumstances make him unhappy in any job. I unlearned a complete illusion him overcome the objections that are ready to dislike of distress. It is well known that he works in job, though it be you have a better job, and he sure C. W. H. * T. Whitney before you quit the job you have. Almost everyone has a manner and, if positive, with the good sense of what you want. You can be in such manner that your employer will be glad to have you return, or will not. Try to make yourself indispensable. Best bet is in you. New jobs just the way you are, and ways someone wants to take your place. Work so that your employer will soon as someone is found available for you and purposeful, study your job learn and purposeful, study your job learn little more than is required of you and do it better, than the other. Goal: It's so hot but I'm afraid to write in it, because it reaches you. Tony, old Squirt, is very you that beautiful backpack, for you to be on step to the gaze and zibble along the lakeside and wonder what those in the North Pole. It difficult to work on a backpack that is so large, so strong, so strong to death with everything slewing about on here. It. I. Budley came from Detroit. Had several delightful rules in his beautiful Lincoln. Visited the town and made a car-made from the materials of the town to through text, and many of the parts of the car made from an inch. We were shown every courtyard. The office is a beautiful place, the gentleman is in charge. He is 32 years old and board Mr. Lincoln make his first trip from Alabama to inude the color through the plant in our company. The old gentleman told them that Mr. Ford, the young man who plotted us about the plant must be commanded for Lincoln car and for his grand courtyard. Lincoln car and for his grand courtyard, home and visited many other places of interest about Detroit. We staged at every modern convention. Benjamin Shook, provider; Lunice Blink, photographer; Robert Austin clerk, and Artie emploiate to make us feel at home and were highly successful. The Poet is a young age of the traveling public. Nat Wash, an ems-member of the "Smarter" Heart-contimplies going on the road next season, and the "Smarter" Satellite company. Many manager of colored theaters get cold feet when the hot season hits them. About the first thing they do is to cut down on the quality of their entertainment. The better jolly, it would seem to me, would be to cut down on the quantity but increase the quality if it is still a hope to not only be to hire heat in a theater and have to look at a song performance. If convinced that the manager of the theater is going to give them a first-class show, after the first few days of heat, they will attend the theater as was their custom. Mr. Gibson of Philadelphia is one of the few managers who writes to glea his patron, a better show during the summer season. It may not exist at the same time, because he is told to go to the show every방이. Working regularly during the summer season at a cheaper rate, but nevertheless he upholds the quality of his entertainment. One reason why the Standard is one of the best paying houses in the country, Mr. Dudley of the Keuplin is still booking first-class attractions, despite the heat. He says if business falls off too much he will close down rather than cheapen his en Before I close this hot weather贮藏 objectioning things of our stay in Detroit, The delightful, lastly prepared meals doing well and success has not made any change in her amiable disposition. Those meals was the quiet, witty humor of Amy Lowe. If laughter is the same in serious quantities. When in Detroit don't fail to give Ella a call. When in Chicago don't fall in love. Pawk of June K.-S. T. Waltney. ALABAMA MINSTRELS The Alabama Minnesotas bunch are big business and everybody with the bunch regularly. They regularly play for Charles E. Brown, business manager for the bunch, has been done before. Fent Words and Amina White before. Fent Words and Amina White Edmonds and Jae Means close with the minnesotas. They go with the Walker minnesotas. They show goes over in real time for the show goes over in real time. JAMES K. NEAL DEAD Buffalo, N. Y. - James N. Neal, preal, member of Bonn's Honors Guild, ministers, died here after a long illness. He was honored with a full military service and by his wife, and the remains were buried in the white ascending cemetery. Funeral services were held on the show band. The entire shot was much greater at South deno. He was still organized, specializing in the bands of John M. Ferguson 818 Bullet St. Charleston, W. Va. AT LIBERTY on or about July 17, six- phone land and orchestra, fully organized, specializing in the bands of John M. Ferguson 818 Bullet St. Charleston, W. Va. DOUGLASS HOTEL C.H. DOUGLASS Pro 34 Rivers, Avenue of Ballet, Modern Gate, North Dewey, In the Douglass Theater 351 Broadway MACON, GA. A NOTE OR TWO Dan Dawley writes that he is receiving his mail for the present care of a young family. Smit is a manager of the quaker City Spouses patrons. Zollie Ford informs us that he is no longer connected with the Harry Copper City. He is a duly-respected voucher of the Vancille-Folk, he will receive his mail at 5445 Franketown Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Roy and Sherman are now playing dates in and around Philadelphia. Multi-month形情 St. Philadelphia, Pa., care Connell. R.I. Lee and Hunter have arrived in Hutts, K.C., and expect to open up in April 2023. He has been in the first January. 4474 Michigan Ave., that city. Sweetie May sends in world that she is receiving her mail at 524 Charles St., Smit, PA. Milred Scott is still doing her stuff with the Silas Green show. Mail will reach her added care the show at 10:40 AM, 60°C. James Gool, with the "Happy Days in Flux" company, has a package at the Mail Radio department which has been sent to the address of the address mother, Mrs. Mary J. Fryerick. He said in your route at once, Charles Matthews was turned to the Kinslow, Kinslow and Mines. The team of Williams and Matthews is playing this week at the Park Park. Mail will reach them addressed to General Elmer Ford, D.Y. Holy - Welgree - "Handana Girls" company are still making a lot. They are playing this week at the Glow the- the- Miles, Kinslow, Kinslow will soon be playing the Windy City. The team of Teddy Smith and Hazel Moore are playing this week at the Johnnie libbick has at last let in their first book, *The Wife of Bob*. His next week at payville. *The Wife of Bob*. His next week at James McBonaid will that he is receiving mail this week at 125 Ridge Avenue. Dianthon Payne company is working week after week at the Pantages theater, Resina, Can. Similarly, J. Jones, the favorite radio singer, is filling return dates in New York. Payne is playing at the following songs: "Put of My Grable Days," "Till Take Her," "Come Back," Jimmy Cooper's Devine is still dollar shopping week at the Gordon Olympic theater, Washington Square with his play is playing at the Palma theater, New Haven, where he has given him a royal recognition. The Seven Eleven company is playing at the famed Seven Eleven girls, will play a little Mao, and is scoring a hit. Tug of War in the City Bay City, Md. Matt will reach her at home address, 2127 Seventh Ave. Apt. 7, Zackery White has closed with the Kid Thomas James, is making a hit at the Grand theater, several returns exaggerations in this section. He is back with the "How Some" company, which is meeting with much success. Playing Arthur Jarrett, fitts and plato play in "Receiving his mail at the present time at 10:00" Humble St., Fl. Worth, Texas. He plays the "Flantana Days" company, are receiving his mail at the Pantanal Theater, Belgrade, Canada. Power Williams is playing in and the Mail will reach him at 14:25 Pantanal St., that city. He can be reached care of the central delivery Keystone, W. Va. He is doing the same route as doing this half at the State theater, Stockton, Calif. Mail will reach him at 213 streets, Los Angeles, Calif. Archie Majors, who is traveling with the Mail this week for this is week as is fellow route for this week is as follows: June 2, Iancur, Maine, June 16; Waterville, Maine, June 18; Lowesburg, Maine, Johnnie J. Stephens, with the Glofion playing this week in Winston-Salem, N. G. Bushness has been going very Gus Alens writes that he is getting his this week at the Standard theater, N. G. Everything leavens, says him, and then and let us hear from her. We appraise the manner in which she everything is going good with the Sina Green show. Mail will reach the lunch Brown and Marquette, the Whitfield feature version of the *Ascend* dance at the Cotton club of New York city. They feature the workmanlike feature of the *Waltles* has been a workmanlike from her. She is receiving her mail for Mich. She is so eager to make a long tour and we cannot tell how long the little Lincoln Bradley, with the Raisin the land of the Crocodile, is hearing from Alts Hamilton. He is playing this week at the filibuster theater. Jose Colth writes that he is receiving his mail for the present at 5:47 land of the Crocodile. New Orleans Vendure company, now playing at the Aldrids theater, Oklahoma. Billie Tongz's mother wants her to write as she has not heard from the Mail绑 for her and we are asking them. Please advise her. If seen. Guy W. Bendy is receiving his milt matter as he has not heard from Winston-Salem, N. C. He is dis- covering with the Reefer the Knickerbocker. Elmholme Henderson is playing this milt. Winston-Salem, N. C. He is dis- covering with the Reefer the Knickerbocker. Elmholme Henderson is playing this milt. Everything is going good down in Winston. Henderson and Jake Mack are diving this week at the Star theater. Henderson and Jake Mack are diving this week at the Star theater. Weight and Wright are playing this season, going gold. They will play in the Winston City about the 15th, who will have two overtime situations and danvers, are playing this week of the Palmer theater, Milwaukee. S. H. Ginsy and his Eliza Sandsall play in the T. O. B. A. route this week. More definite information will probably come from the Clinton Jones of the team Marie and this going to New Orleans to know that she did old lady there. Flavors last week at the Lyric theater, Hampton, VA., to very good. The Nail Brothers' play in Tampa will be up the season with Miae Elisa, is doing with the him and members of the company in Newport News. Va., this week he would like to hear from W. M. Harris of the Hits and Hits company. Dale and Tom are getting their this week on Gary, Ind. with the Sneese's Greater Shows. Haley Clarence Adams, the World's Band Leader, who is only three years old, is doing his with the Sneese's greater shows. Ella McFarland is receiving her at the Hong Kong Center, 1452 Robertson Rd. at Longtown, Ohio. Hot weather is being enjoyed in that locality. Margaret Johnson is testing for a bar of smell in New York City. Mall will reach her at 2 E. 125th St., she would like to hear from her when Hپامزگروه of Bailey and Jackson will take their for the present at the Summit hotel on Bert's corner, 1219 Seventh St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Heating is still doing her last with the Ridd's Post Mintedete, now playing through the state of Mississippi, Mad will reach her at Loulaville, Miss, until the 15th. Everett Brown is receiving his mall at 2 E. 125th St., New York City, care Jofferman. Ineville's smoothie will soon put an her new act with the little three boys and herself. She is receiving her mall at 15 W. 125th St. Apt. 12 New York Mary Evans, another member of the Mary's School, stenthens at 66 Hollywood St, Stenthens, Mass. Mary Kibbey says it's all right to work with her friends for bad hair and bad feet. She is also a member of the record breaking show, *The Mary Kibbey Show*, which has successful tours of the season. Mary Kibbey, Mary and hope that their text season will be a very prosperous season. Anna May Van and Baby Cox, with were entertained at a midnight puppet at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Brennan, were present. The company is Miss Baden Brown of the team Walker and Brennan is very ill at her home, and hope that she will have a quick recovery. It is Williams and Perry Henderson, who are playing dates in and around Now. Miss Quintile Johnson is still under Calif. He is much better. He sends regards to his brother, Charles K. Johnson. Chancey Northern sent a big hit with his songs in Hampton, Va. He "Junky Samba" the new show, theater theater, New York. **F** **8**, **11**. The Tinky Four are a beautiful attraction in the Palace theater. The Nid Thomas Neve plays the lead work and had very good business. The company consisted of 12 people and the company will to their stuff there this week. Announcement, formerly of the Follow Me company, is now playing with the girl players. She would like to hear from Catherine England, Katharine Hartley, Nigel Battam and Laelia Wills writes that she is getting her stuff with N Sts, X, W, Washington, Nid Thomas writes that the New Orleans Ministrels are continuing to do their stuff. They started their tour of Gold and Goldies are playing this week between the Patterson theaters of stakes, their mother and father in San Francisco. They find the weather on New, Instru 12279—Homew mount O 12277—Georgia Band, a 12222—Shave 'Em Dry Blues and Farewell Daddy Blues, "Ma" Rainey, (Guitar Duet Acc.). New, Sensational Novelty 12222—Shave 'Em Dry Blues and Farewell Daddy Blues, "Ma" Rainey, (Guitar Duet Acc.). 12265—Washboard and Brand New Charleston, O'Bryant's Washboard Band. 12264—Shave 'Em Dry and Coffee Pot Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. 12272—Crying Won't Make Him Stay and Rock Aunt Dinah Rock, Vocal Duet, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson. THE NEW YORK RECORDING 12264—Shave 'Em Dry and Coffee Pot Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. 12272—Crying Won't Make Him Stay and Rock Aunt Dinah Rock, Vocal Duet, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson. Paramount The Popular Race Record REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. hrevated article Strand theater showed the album a week with the exepe- ntation on Saturday and a Sunday, when auteurs were pre- sentations, jimmy Howell's Mu- tuals company will will receive the boards the week of June 8. Mamillem will write my article on im positive I can speak with authority I have had experience. Thornton and he tells me Jefferson and Kenne- nard company with the leger guns down in Georgia, Savannah to be "Dark and 'dark' shows is at the Lyric theater, Miami, Fl., this week. St. Louis of jeers, Jerry" Louis Abra- der and Gust, your mail to me in this survey this week. Send your new address, Jerry" One Million Members to Donate $16 Each to Project Indianapolis, Insl. — I Award Young Clark, the main who first put over the Ku Klux Klan in a big way—an far-reverend community was countered—and who ruled the organization until Therapood's Grand took off the town from the manoeuvres the Twentieth century Motion Picture and Dramatic Club, Inc., with headquarters here, according to Varately. The first people in the world—people who were here at $16 a membership. It was said Clark is introducing the same methods for building up membership to terms as successful in his early efforts with the KLK. The Twentieth Century Motion Picture and Dramatic Club, Inc., has several persons in the field organising the climate which could lead to change their life worth. The members will get their $16 worth and more, the backers of the enterprise say, because the parent enterprise will be the first of given component individual training and direction in the production of from an home talent play. Members who show talent will be self-identified in the relationship to a part of dramatic finishing school, out of the crist of these students the Twentieth Century Motion Picture and Dramatic Club, Inc., will be the most of the time and complete players for minor parts. Propaganda Pauls call for the creation of a 10,000 seat theater, a test studio and buildings to house the "Drac Kerrett W. Trick, Indianaapolis attorney, served as president of the Society for biosociety; H. R. Anderson, Anderson, Ind., vice president; Claudia S. Anderson, director of expositions, secretary. A treasurer will not be named until the Twentieth Century organization, will be cooring in publicity put out by the Twentieth Century organization, will be cooring in executives of the Twentieth Century. Bruce Carrenter is president of the Twentieth Century Society at 102 National City Bank building. BUZZIN'S BREEZES Freakle Jaxon, now at Paradise rafe, has a new favorite: Seaport Saltwater Taffy, which just exactly fits our sweet tooth. It's great gills flying through it. Mary thanks her. Instrumental Blues! 12279 Homeward Bound Blues and Old Steady Roll, Jones Paramount Charleston Four. (Two Banjos, Cornet, and Jazz Horn). 12277 Georgia Break Down, Jimmy O'Bryant and His Washboard Band, and Peepin' Blues, Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders. CAPITAL CULLINGS Washington, D.C.—Eighty-eight in the shade is playing an indefinite engagement in this city, notwithstanding the law of the State, and the law of the State, on all sellers against the presentation which is backed by "Old Sol." LAMPPED AND LISTENED TO MIGANDUS BALLS the day in with both fists. The Party Corner on Wednesday because we failed to give the name of the little adopted daughter in the "Cold" day. The state's only name of the smoke blew away we were, constant at the fact that the baby's name was prothly. Frank Leons met us Wolns-day and gave us the razz for not answering his card. We promised him we would not allow to happen again. For the first month in the "Flatt Palace hotel" in Winston-Salem, N. C. was in the city the past week on business. He looked like business person-in-the-week. He was on the other side of the past week. Saw Alex Lilly Yuen and Gillie Deckham, who are featured with the Irvin Miller trick at the Howard thonster. When Yuen asked the work he is a severe attack of�indills. She has been absolutely without voice for the past week. Law Florida and Belah on the corner, both looking inver than silk, and Miss Belah is running a race with the Old Rev. Top Desk. Men seemingly as she was on the road back for the same day at 162 and going great for life. Joe Sandler, who can be remembered at the former half of the team of Sandler and Homer, was introduced to Allep and Stokes company the past week at 156 S. St. N.W. one of the biggest foods and best-entertainments in the world. He was the all-Men and Stokes game, but the way the Among those calling at the "Washoff" the past week were David Doehnlein, who was just a little bit younger, told visitors with relatives and friends that she will be fond of the next near future, where she has some wants the world to know that she will take hers for the present in care of important business, and that she would like to hear from civilians at once important business, children, whom we are not afraid to speak of as the most versatile children to for some time in music and song, is upon us the past week, in record. The young girl of the trio has a contralto voice that is equal only 11 years old. They may be dropped in to give us the round and rounded on Tuesday. The team is taking up to take up some locations that are being arranged for them, and Wells was also in the "Washoff" the past week, looking like the bank of Wells is looking and feeling great to take it from us, he knows the old. Wells is looking and feeling great from a painfully broken arm, she has her part out of it as though she Chuck Beamman, the world's heavyweight after a four trip south, where he was the real eats' green eyes. Chuck's potential value of letting the wealthy water and merry munchage above and below his weight, the thick just won't get any older. LETTERS We are in England, and a letter from Sot and Sidney Silber, who are now married, is sent to me trying to get it. We are our head lady they will fall to put their addresses on Sot's letter. Sidney was at one time featured with the Cooper and Lamar Players, and now a tighter, sends to a new newspaper eliqing from one of the clubs which told how he had stopped a 50-pound right on the jaw of one land of nel in two frames of their scheduled four-go round. Dimples is very the measure of some of the boys, but we take it with interest, and we make FLORIDA BLOSSOMS The Illinois are playing the peach belt of George and Business is great, according to the report from Lamar H. Nelson. The entire bunch is well and happy. The ladies on the show are Thega Garnett, Jennie Smith, Lillian Russell, Ebel Merv, Elizabeth Franklin, Florence Neal and Littelle Nelson. Comdians, R. Fereloe, Walter "Sap" Miller, Rock Mardham, Rasm Smith, Ernest Isler, Gins Brew and F. A. Baker stage manager. Hard has Prof. Elijah Nelson, corner: Gregg A. Williams, corner: James G. Rucklin, column: Elmer Wheeler, clarinet: Devise, Gravel and Gastus Smith, trombone: John L. Porter, baritone: Lamar H. Nelson, Tula: Jockey Thompson and Walter, Grung. The six quartet has Elmer Wheeler, Gregg A. Williams, James Rucklin, and John L. Porter. MARGUERITE BICKS OPENS Jamieme Rieks, the pleasant Little Girl, opened up the stage to the stage with an entirely new single. She opened up over the T. O. B. A. Ohio, this week. Her act consists of with some new dance routine that is just too bad. She is featuring Macee Brown, which she sings in a manner that is very different from her girl is one of the most original of our female singles. She has had the dis- like to some of the greatest dancers that are of Broadway. She needs little Introduction. She went over big Monday in nsati ental B1 es and Old Steady Rol (Two Banjos, Cornet, an Jimmy O'Bryant and H ques, Lovie Austin's Blu 12275—Mister Man (Part 1) and Mister Man (Part 2); vocal Blues 'duet by Ida Cox, Queen of the Blues, and Papa Charlie Jackson and his famous Blues Guitar. Send Coupon Today Check the records you want in the coupon and mail it to us today. Records will be shipped to Cowork 5 acres with CO.D.D. plus a free rent G.O.D. fee. We pay all postage on shipments of more than one record. Clip coupon Now! LABORATORIES — 12 Paramount Bldg. mount The Ra OFF. SAYS JONESY— It has taken all of its post week, and hence a very ab- tractive issue. The grand theater pictures only this week. The occasion of Friday, Saturday, when we are two white novelties rented as an extra attraction, the musical "Come to Me" K. K. K. TO PRODUCE ```markdown ``` TAFFIED UP National New Blues! Jimmy Lily Roll, Jones Para- net, and Jazz Horn). and His Washboard 's Blues Serenaders. New Spirituals 12266—What You Going To Do When The World's On Fire and When I Was A Meanner, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 12274—Twenty-Third Psalm and Lord's Prayer, Rew. Cooke with Prof. J. Wesley Jones and Community Churches, and Lik Up, Your Shade, Prof. J. Wesley, Jones and Community Churches. 12273—Good News Charit's Coming and Wade in the Water, Sunset Jubilee Singers. unt Bldg., Port Washington, WIs. The Popular Race Record ALL-RACIAL SUMMER REVUE HAS PREMIERE AT COLONIAL THEATER By GEORGE F. MORRISSEY In "Evening Grapple", N. J. These spontaneous. Laughing, high-known entertainers take up more of the musical show to their own place at the time. They are born into it. There is a ally little empty theme to the story of the play. But all the better for the purpose of the exams of life. It is certainly the most pleasant look of keeping the audience on its chair elders. The Holcun all wells in Oklahoma make it possible for Jack Stafford, a queen of the stock of stock of the Middle Johnson, to clean up on the natives of the town of Holley. Okalo Rufus Johnson and Sambo Jenkins played by Joe Byrd and Jim Morse. The game was a great time for the men at the Hotel Whitby, turn rawals long enough to pump all for Stafford during his sale of stock, then get left holding the hat when he is in the hold of the book of stock instead of the cold cash box. He has promised them. Yes, you've gusched it—the wells turn out to be gusher—after all of the Rufus and Sambo, where they were incarcerated when Rufus squeaked on Sambo to save his own neck. Sambo, who had bought Rufus's back when the new house still left gallin' around with some 1200,000 of the hereabouts. Hence "Lucky Sambo," Jo Byrd and Tim Moore are a pair of consistent, commalane, who, though overworked, furnish "trade A" longs throughout without once reasoning to a pair of dice of any of the old old olds of traditional quips of blacks. Lewis Hanna is an unorthodox sort of a man. He is a man of intellect and Infos in a bleachy inquisitive manner. "Take him to Jail," he says, "Don't Purse him. Dandy Dan" and "Obtain him." DOUGLASS THEATER BY WILLIAM SMITH, Manager of the Happy* company occupied this house for the week of Monday, June 1, and played the "Happy" game but the attentive call off for the game was for the first halt but rather slow for the hat. The "Edition" album, jazz drummer from the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La., has been hit the last half of the season, and the jump with the company to Naiville, Tenn., where the show "Get Happy" company is playing. The "Hard Hand" is the name of a film by Mira, Smith the principal of the will be presented at the Douglass theater Tuesday night, June 9. The "Broadway Scandal" will be the attraction for the Douglass theatre for the forty-seven people. The "Wherida blisses" show will be on Tuesday, June 12, on Findley 12. Emmet Anthony, the clever Little Show at Immaculate eagle, Chicago, the last number is "That Dogs," in which he shows off his meat bound wolfing about six pounds. He leads him on a large rope and he is all smiles. It is all that Emmet can do to the meat bound wolf, but he introduces Emmet calls him Charlottesville and despite the fact that he is the Grand theater, a lady patron affirmed him for it. Emmet goes over, but was gone on long that when he went in to accept the job, he was kicked in the face over once. HARDTACKING IT All the way from Columbus, Ga., which says that himself, along with Jones and Jimmie Warren, will soon be Baby Company. All the needs is a set of clothes, he wants to hear immediately, if not now, Frode theater, Hirshmung, Ala. IN PITTSBURGH Eddie Lemon writes that the Joe Bright Player are on the Joe Bigging strong. Manager Hoe Enckelberg has added a large group, including the Landing Lady Mills Holmes is in Philadelphia, celebrated her birthday last week. Billy McMain is in Washington, D.C. The reason we know it is because Bill McMain instituted careers of Central Chiropractic college at the capital city and we regret that owing to the "humannity" of many people we don't attend them. Many thanks, Bill. Jimmy O'Bryant's Washboard Band THE CAST New York, N. Y. Don't let any new short 125 degrees Fahrenheit bobble point, if my book *Parrin'* serves me rightly. keep you away from "Lackey Sampler," which opened at the Colonial Saturday night. This play, by a Colored company, was written by Johnson, produced by Harlen Productions, Inc., and will probably be closed by the earthquake of 1913. I mean the papers of Johnny Hogarty, with a name that would not be recognized, in his kit, "Porterology," in the second act, "Parteryology," in the second act, "Parteryology," for a tip, and walks tired, with the presence of an airlift touching in. Why don't some of these white folks lyme or chaitaquha work and let lyme or chaitaquha work and let DUNBAR THEATER Dear Friend Tony, Ohio two from the old Buckeyes capital to you know how things are going here. We have been having some very good facts, the very best acts and false that all time there were very notable slums in business, then, I suppose, to work in May we played the Whitman Slots, whose high-class show models they were followed by a red-bell ball of troubleville, Goodman and Williams, Whitman and Loggart, Baldanon and Stick, and Thompson and Green. Last week we had Simmons 10, Google 11, one of our most versatile juveniles, and Fandana girls, a show which is the quintessence of speed, not to omit men. Am proud to say that I have added to my repertoire of works. Besides this artist, I am supported by John McKinney with your truly at the piano, Jessica my professional work, I am fully enamored with the other half being I. Jessica Korrung, better known as 127, Regards to all friends in and out of Lillian Davenport. Respectfully yours, ACTORS' UNION NEWS We just received our copy of the third edition of *The New Yorker*, which is published by the Colored Actors' union, with offices at 1255 Seventh Avenue, newyork, newyork literature publication with master's of interest to those connected with the game. The lay-out and introduction in which the reading matter is compiled are in the book. The book is a sequel to *Weeks*, its editor-in-chief, and Telfair Washington, his capable district manager called "Luck." is business manager who should manage the staff of *Weeks*. The steering clear of humps is concerned with the character of *Weeks*. A known writer. We are specially impressed with the growth of the paper and its ability to be pushing for its permanent success. AT THE LINCOLN The week-end offering at the beautiful Lincoln theater, Washington, D.C. was one of which the management was justly proud. The Lincoln Players had intended presenting the Square Shot, another of the first J.K. Company players, but due to the subien illness of one of the characters, the play was held over for the following week. The day was saved, however, by Allen and Stokes and Wells, whom the management secured at the last minute. Robert Haley, a young man with a nice body, owned by Bill and amused with a series of popular airy men and smokes were next hill and as back. A Fiddle and a girl. They were repeatedly enjoyed for their clever work and won a home in the 7-arts of the Lincoln clientele. Wells and Wells, with their trapeze and gymnastic novelty, were recorded in position at each performance. Much intermittent applause throughout their offering and a look of love were. They were at the time of their last time and were a person novel and are done by people who look at life through the narrow but powerful glass of Lady and Entemashin. Mail this Coupon today! New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wisconsin --- ANTHONY HITS HARDTACKING IT BILLY IN WASHINGTON C. R. MEGENSON, Prod. C. R. MEGENSON, Prod. 60 Light and Alight Rooms - All Rev. RATEES 70 TO 511 PKR WEEK RATEES 70 TO 511 PKR WEEK WASHINGTON, D. C. PART 1—FAGE GOOP'S CHATTER BY THE WAY- Put a point forward. Teach your lay the value of work. Muskness does not mean cowardice. Offer them the news. Back of business mum. Anything beats nothing, provid-1 gained on the level. Manifesting once I am not poor, mean supporting apparently now- days in body sooner than those who make them. May plough a straight furrow furrow training the voice often shows lack of business awareness. Anything beats nothing, provided it is gained on the land. Manifesting race p r i l d o does not hurt. Illustrating illusions. Apparently nowadays nobody's o b o b y sooner than these who make them. "His seldom that we ever straight arrow grow while back continually call to remember when we jump at conclusions not always a matress where we land. We must show our pride, 'this true, we cannot sit or pay bills with it. Apologize to no man for having come done it in his presence. "It's really amusing to note how one writes what one has not seen, or writing what one has not seen." $'funny how we will take on 2 & 3 $'funny how we will take on 2 & 3 $'meal and then then then the wild for $'meal and then then then the wild for Then, too, if we attempt to teach our wives business, they become thoroughly disgusted with it and try to decide supporting her, yes. "It's right and important that we settle in better our condition that we can work hard, study hard before grabbing at first impressions." We have spoken of the brain at the end of this chapter, and come to the conclusions that "a will is a will" Inspection brimms out many beautiful things in our own eyes, to look back in this fast-traveling world we will soon see. We may remember some, but let not the beauties of those recollections rest our thinking of that we may yet see. Manager Washington, D. C. offices, 1299 U. St. N. W. SCOTTY CALLS Arthur Scott, who arrived in Chicago three weeks ago from Los Angeles, Culb, where he played long enough to write the Orr's and Nosby's orchestras, was a caller late last week. He is now a member of King Joe O'Neal and a Plantation cafe and says that he is glad to be east of the Rocky mountains once more. Scott is one of the original members of the Ciel club. New York city, and in the last was associated with Jim Europe. Will Vodery, Fletcher Henderson, Will Tyers and others of equal importance. FLIE LOGAN PASSES Eileen Lee, a member of Dickerson's Rooker, Washington sanitarian. New York. His remains were shipped to his home town, Kansas City, Ms. for burial. MABEL A VISITOR Mahlet Whitman of the famous Whitman Globe theater at Cleveland, Ohio, was in as a caller last week. The handsome Globe theater is building a new health and safety that the world is again taking on a rosy hue. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 HOME OF PERFECT ENTERTAINMENT CHAIR, E. LANE, JR. MOR. You St. at 12th, Washington, D. C. NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAM SUN, MON, AND TUES. SUN, MON, AND TUES. MILTON HILLS and DOHIS KENYON "I WANT MY MAN" "RASPBERRY ROMANCE" KINGGRAMS WENES, AND THURS. ALEXE AND ALICE TERRY and LEWIS STONE "CONFESSIONS OF FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 16 AND 29 ANTONIO MORENO and ALEEN PRINGLE TALEM SHOW Pieray, 2 and 0' N. NUPPER SHOW Saint Paul Saint Paul, MN PART 1—PAGE 8 Repress, "call, box 1757. Some months since I recall having witnessed the same thing, and I've been a very real termology of the sequence," I ever saw in a theater. But when the play was over I came out. Nothing had been presented in the show, and one had one, but one was lost. There was lots of thunder, but it was only stake notes, and the唱响 was the same thing. The腔 of the attacks and knocks aimed at our plays it reminds me of those incandescent and so on. I was not interested in the performance, short-sighted and unable to see beyond their own knowledge, and I was not sure to find the "performing" in the series, reformers in other words, "pro-hockey" or "hockey" by play that did not help us with indignation, shouting their users and indigestion, without the need for a "hockey" or "hockey" by an undiluted and unflammable "audience" of the show. I was so excited by all the "hockey" and "hockey" of the show, and that's a similar words and the "This- and That" exhibitions are "perves." It was a simple and simple show of the world, accumulating wealth, attaining the rank and fame, but in their size they were so much as the culture and ethics of the actors appearing on our stages of today, as is the way that the show is the stage of the stage. It was the first time the show was in the form of the other. This is the first time the show was in the form of the stage of the stage. They had always been playing what they've been doing, and they've been on the pro-hockey. Now I have been more nary all of the principal plays, and I am not so much as the present recently. Let me check up on the faces and three some light on the show. I am not so much as the show. I am being performed this week. Should "annite" desire to go out to the room and see the life of the show? For evil. About one-half of those the actors are knowing revenues or musical treatment, and they're so much as the treatment would have to be very. That sort of performance will be "endless" the time of the show, but I unwilly indisat砂, the A NOTE OR TWO According to reports from the "Wash- ington Jail Incurred in My Injury," is getting Job Incurred in My Injury, is getting to be started out of here this season, with the elimination dark skirt he this week in the Midday theater, Wash- ington Madison and Madison are getting Katie Curry writes that she is getting bring with the At St. John's playing Corona Jones writes us that she is the lyric theater, Louisville, Ky. They is stage manager, and Wesley Jorke with the company, is ill and was forced Happy Wimbish, with the Lakers' Rowdy Shaun Wilson, plays in a basketball play this week at Lorain, Ohio. They play next week at Yonkers. We appreciate the support of Miss Lillian Davenport, who has endeavored to locate several delinquent members of the probes who cannot read the columns in the book. Ms. Smith, playing with the Miller Shaver company, is getting here at the Larkie theater, New Orleans, Ga. Camille Sanders, with Sammi Lewis and King Swayze, plays in the Fayette theater, Norfolk, Va. Sammi wants to hoop for David and Margaret Gersh. Baby Rosa Whiting is receiving her moll at New York address, 26 W. 12th St. NW, 1000 n. 42nd Ave. Thomas Jersey writes that he is still hitting the stories for Na Rainsy. They are probably found in theater. Potroll, St. Louis, 1865. Prof. Livingston Mays is receiving his mail in Wass Forest N. C. R. P. D. Evelyn Peer and Edward Thompson in Chicago Saturday for New York, where they will be in the show. They have just completed a show so far with a great vaudeville face, relying on the T. O.S. in the show on the Mainland. Virginia Wright, Baltimore's famous twenty-year ricker, is stand-out feature with the Samme Lewis company. The new group of new members of the "The Way the Following" net's Sara Martin, Hugh Turner and Ransom and Ransom. McMurray, owner of the Eagle and Indianopeds, Ind., and Will Holland Jamesville, plane player, are visiting the Windy City this week. The new group of new employees three weeks' duration at their home in New Orleans, La. They will reopen at the Cotton slush, New York city. Mr. John Smith then at 102 N. Liberty St., New Orleans. Marcia Cohen writes that she is receiving her mail this week at the Blue Sky Center, New York, and the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Linde) Arthur and Anna Mae Reynolds are still doing chefs with the Green Star. Mr. John Smith, the Lofayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. R. A. Rakes, and Red McWool, New York City, and the United States, Thomas, G. John Hays writes that he is getting his title week at 102 N.b.S., Detroit. 145 Cee and her show elapsed the bill long enough to make this week. Lily Ritsa Turner and Trent Faye embroiled the bill all the week. One of the highlights was the Vivienne Jimmy's travels, traveling with her husband to great success. The line-up has not pick up speed. The Slider and Slayer company are GLAND VIGOR MADE ACTIVE IN 24 HOURS Gland Vigor Renewed Amingly Quick, Says 60-Year-Old Man. I was weak, nervous, depressed, feeling hot half alive. My vigor surged last and my glands dealt, but your amazing discovery has awakened me. Thanks bloke. Rains dry. I'm. If age, sickness desirations above, overworn, or weakness has rehabbed out of your total power. If your system is unwell-well, you are unhelpful, your glandless tiger-tanking of any one whose way and tiger. It's your right way, wonderful! I am able to respond to this show. VIGOR GF YOUTH The top of the line can again be yours. Many tell of the newest sign and rejuvenation. The return of thirding sign and journal energy. This new activity物质的, regulates and gives useful value to the family and has a new activity for it reaches the網絡 and home events, and to acquire you with the wonderful compound, which is seemingly a mountain of youth known as N-Plant, the 63-foot double strength treatment will be sent you for a short time for only $1.75 with a full moneyback guarantee. For open, stability and energy are often reported as exceed when 2 hours. You can post according to the规定 your name and address to it. It is well in the Internet Websites Kans City, M., and the home treatment will be sent you under the weather writeup. We're today and can't wait to the th�s of youth. Behold your system to be full power. playing their third week at the Lyric Theater. New Orleans, La. They continue in play to growled house. Jesse Melendon, ecentrie plant, is still being featured with "Free" Black Ave. Mail will run him core stock. Noods Agency, Virginia, Wile Ruth Payne is still doing her bit with the brake and Walker company, which is playing this week at the Standard Theater. Philadelphia, Pa. All mail will run the day of the day of the Year's Playbook. Flood and Bulk, after a successful trip through Virginia, age doing their off at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Ozie Melendon is at present doing dates and around the month of May, as well as the letter of dollar date at the Summit hotel, 125 Seventh St. N.W. Hudson (Buddle) Farrell, planet with the Jones Jazz band, is doing his stuff at West Palm Beach. Mail will reach him at 211 Second Ave. That by the U.S. கொ-of-the-team of Me-Carver and Davis was a caller at the office. The team is filling dates in and ground Chicago for the Western Vatel. Johnny Lee Long's Shu Shi Shou company is playing the week at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Franklin, New York Theater, Nogame, Nogame at the Hijon theater, Nogame, Tenn. is acting in that capacity at the Lyric theater, LouSVille, Ky. Wilton Crawford ordered his sent to Lafayette Theater. Winston-Salem, N. FRANK FORD WRITES Frank Food, once a member of a group of lawyers, a biography, sharing and musical artworks from the prison at Dollet that he helped build, and since the judge扣留 him the jailbreak story to years ago. He can be adamant about the truth. 1991, Collins St., St. John, and would like to hear from all three of his colleagues. He has the consent of the prison and needs $250 for attorney fees. These interested would write him down. AT COTTON CLUB Brown and Marrineiro, the famous director of the film *The Pianist*, directed information, signed contracts with W. Books to appear at the Colton Theater, and directed the portion of the season. From what we can learn from the interviews, which he handsome future, which will be increased after his films, which would be directed by him, we can present at 195 W. 12th St. N. T. C. FASTON AND STEWART Mid Easten writes that Easten and Western are the two lands that cleared to Kalimantan, where they are printing tables at 1760 Mullahul S. Battles for the coming season, but if there are any of the brothers, they will be among those present. They will be among those present. BROTHERS DOOMED TO DIE ON SUNDAY GET 5-DAY REPRIEVE Austin, Texas, June 12—Frank and Leroy, brothers, convicted of criminal assault (with 14) and whose day of execution for Sunday, June 12, was to five two days. Clam A. P. Ferraison, a prisoner at a respite of five days to the two brothers, found that they were on the Sabbath day, cursed in her 100 Frank Norl Keep it Body, and believing that it is the example of a Christian nation that no criminal on the Sabbath or on the Kalahari, and of this day and reverence for the rededication of the shrine on this respect, said that hundreds of things have been done in order to error asking that the shrine on the imposition. The two Necks are placed jointed, adhered to Adam's head, and a wall of his communion is laid up his communion. He is several It is said that hundreds of patients in the goat's mouth have been given the impetus to take the medicine. The two Neats have been of having murphed and swollen ankles with a painful ulcer. A number of them have been in a hospital for several months ago. The patient has played video games. Lorenzo Noel in the Adkin playing. The two men were joined by a third, M. Milstead Outhley (called) and assisted by his companion, Mabe Berry (white). He was a thousandth of the leading players in the league, and the man to the forest where they would lunch them. Quick action on the part of the players was essential. The man were numbered in the Earth and were right at the right spot to right at the right spot on underleaders. Two Jody, B. P. Pollinson, N. D. Pumphrey were in position, with most of their support by Straw. Texas canvases were on duty during the trial of the two men. THREE HUNDRED ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS BY HOWARD "U" The honor gratuate of the H. O. T. A. is Ernest Hfiers Webb. Prizes Awarded School of education—Teaching fellowships to the college of education of the University of Virginia at least each has been awarded to the most well-known, Miss Benefits E. Saling, Miss Arnetta L. Kintall, Miss Cardon E. Welch. School of commerce and finance—To J. H. Herson is awarded a prize of £40.50 for the highest mark in competitive examination in finance. To H. C. Hicksville and Hormond A. Doere is awarded a prize of £21.50 each for the highest mark in competitive examination in accountancy. To Miss Nellens J. Harri and A. J. Williams is awarded a prize of £21.50 each for the highest mark in competitive examination. School of religion - To Henry Doehrer博士, 26 first minister paternal of $24 for maintenance of the church. To be announced: Augustine Lombard, 72, of New York, died on January 16, 2015 at his home in New York City. He was a highly respected member of the Bronx Jewish community. He was the father of the late Ruth Lombard, 72, of New York, and the grandfather of the late David Lombard, 72, of New York. He was a dedicated member of the Bronx Jewish community. He was the father of the late Ruth Lombard, 72, of New York, and the grandfather of the late David Lombard, 72, of New York. To William Highte Robertson, 72, and Joseph Stanley Taylor, Maxnard price of $10 each for excellence in debate. To Joseph Stanley Taylor price of $10 offered to the best individual dealer. To Joseph Taylor standard, 25, first price of $10 for excellence in the use of English. To Visite Emmanuel Johnson, 29, first price of $10 in social service. To Frank Edwards, 24th, second price of $1 for excellence in the use of English. To Hiram Delimond Smith, 20, second price of $1 in social service. School of Law—To Alexander P. Thurso) of New Orleans, La., 25 volumes of Corpus Dulis, given by the American Law Book company of New York to that student in the school of law who attains the highest general average in a most-called course in legal research. To Frank W. Adams of New Haven, Conn., a copy of "The Lyrician Law Dictionary," given by Callaghan & Co. of Chicago, to that member of the graduating class who attains the highest general average for the entire three-year course. To Frank W. Adams of New Haven, Conn., a copy of "The Lyrician Law Dictionary," given by Callaghan & Co. of Chicago, to that member of the graduating class who attains the highest general average for the entire three-year course. New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots and Grows BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost DIG SPECIAL OFFER Washington, June 12.—The 54th annual commencement of Howard University was celebrated on the campus Friday afternoon, June 5, 1966. The university was presented to the annual academic profession, headed by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the university, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, every tary-of-treasurer. Hon. Dwight F. Davis, assistant secretary of war, who presented the committee, was the first member of the University of Virginia. The 12. Office of the Committee, 12. Shepard of Durham, N.C. members of the board of trustees, loans and members of the various�nutless of the university. Superintendent F. W. Bailey, First Assistant Superintendent Garret E. Wilkinson, member of the University of Virginia, the District of Columbia and representatives of the slain and prominent visitors. The procession proceeded from the Carnegie Library through Divest of more than 200 candidates for degrees from the various schools of the university. More than 2000 persons were present at the exercise. Dr. James E. Shepard, president of Durham University, received the commencement address. President J. Stanley Durkee conferred discovers upon the candidates, Rev. Walter A. Morgan, pastor of Mt. Pleasant. Congregational church of the city, pronounced the investigation and was held at the office of the city. Mr. E. Zion church, also of the city, gave the benediction. Degrees in the liberal arts, sciences, pharmacy, music, engineering and art were conferred upon 200 graduate of the University of Texas in the reserve officer corps of the United States were awarded to the R.O. T. G. and the R.O. T. C. Officers were made by Dr. Hubert Secretary of the interior and ex-college patron of Howard University and awarded the commissions to the R.O. After the address of Dr. James E. Hooker awarded the commissions to the R.O. After the address of Dr. James E. Hooker awarded the commissions to the R.O. School of Liberal Arts Underley of nns-Vellum T. Young Hildn Andrea Iacic, Hyatt of Cheshire Henry Sundie Tomor-Peter, Cornwell J. Anthony Ralph Emmer Banke, Elon III. Homer, Albee Tessie Jones, Sonia Tomor-Tomor, Kellogg Hornham, Tomor-Tomor, Winnie L. Hermitton, Peter Cheese, Thاخنن, Tsimma Tessie, Eugenia Gusole, Exam, Karban-Galway Robert Wessler screen, Tome II, Harley Robert Hipp, Agma Anoint, Hormon, Haph Edward J. Hunn, Tate II, Kensal, Moulton Marquis Margotell, Lance, Robert W. Mow, Mary Loomer, Mose, Scott Loon, Missell, Harold Gau, John Fans, Tate II, James David Foss, Flora Anna Phillips, Encellia Dietrich, George H. Housman, Kellogg David Littow, John W. Wale Sally Harriet Tearley, Rebecca Coner, Robert Neal, Nomi R. Williams, Victor, Homer Washington, Virginia�, Willett, Damon Palma Young, Keepelee of arts, smurf sermon, 1924- Hohhot, Hathfield, Alma I. Mormor, W. Mow, Benjamin J. Smith, Harvard Samuel Smith, Harbour of serene-dingle Highton, Ellen S. Mowy, Bachelor of arts, amurry, upper, 1924- William M. Mowhan, Bachelor of serene-dingle Hornham, E. Harlow, William F. Brown, 1924- Bachelor of Arts, winter quarter, 1924 Hoburg, Dennis Banks, Thelma Antonette Cole, Tobias Elizabeth Eatill, George Washington on Jacks, Bachelor of Arts-in-Charles Hoburg, Richard Tucker Jr., Robert Hurgk Marks, George Charles Maxwell Bachelor of Arts-in-Dills, Other Hary John Gwar, Funnings, Warren Matthew Smith, Lover Spirual, Basler, Arthur Man John Kralz, Union Coalleges, Brown, William Huggen Brown, Lillian Leona Harwell, W Hull Phillips Collette, Banute Guvrish, W Stable Charles Victor Batesons, Charles J. Broughy, Charles I. Ives, Ernest F. Jessica, 1916 Wexler, Homer, Lyons French, Theolone Trilog, Literary Lote Augustus Hill, James New IIanc, Martin Day Jenkins, James Emerson, James, Enrepreneur Bill Jarlen, James P. McKinley, Lover McKintell, Richard S. Slevitt, Moore, B Eileen Loperon, Elmworth Plumber, William Eileen P. James Hill, Robinson, Horace Eliot Scott, John Crescent Shepard, Mignan Jackal Thompson, Richard Carroll Turner, Edward L. Warren School of Education Bachelor of art is education—Anita Belle Torry, Thomas Jefferson Anderson, Vance Lenna Eubam, Helen Virginia Harbomb, Kunke Revox, Lillian Vergona Stark, Hare Anne Hالبourne, Donovan Louise Hartley, Moe Erling Harley, Helen Adele Heating, Adele Thair Hunley, Charlie Hennetta John and Eunice Bannock, Jones, Eileen Max McFawell, St. A. Laurie Saville, Attys Toring, Eno Eno, J. J. Hadel George Raymond, Walker Savoy, Ruth Max Sparks, Webb Fern Wall, Eno, R.J. Bachelor of science in education—Bennett Maltott Nolan, Oliver Wundell, Trump, Lucie Purment Brown, Carolyn Easley Welch. School of Commerce and Finance Bachelor of science in commerce—Ruth E. Frinkley, Ernest Cornellis Prarler, Stephen Smith, Vernon Allen Rich, Testin Hamper Slipper, Alfred Puntini, Spencer Harmon, Tebas Taylor, Leo Alfonso Taupol, Rebelli School of Music *Rebarber of mule-Dee Della Wendy Wilson* *Margaret Lloyd Johnson, Margaret Virginia* *Smith, Engle Vivienne Tucker, Stacie Leah* *Katell, John Watson, Watson* Applied Science School of whom he has been the most important. She is the mother of Teresa, Nichelle H. Wand, Joseph I. Wand, the founder and head of the church and wife of the man that she met with in the church, and with his siblings. Mrs. Wand is dead. *Investment of civil engineering, R.S. in New York, NY.* *Investment of Miguel González, Jr. in New York, NY.* *Investment of Joseph Crowder, R.S. in I.L. - State, R.S. in Maryland.* *Investment of architecture, R.S. in A.-* *New York, NY.* School of Applied Science Diplomats were assigned to National Science Fair, New York, and the National Trails Miller, Sayford and Lennox Lennox. School of Law Master of Law—Ernest Cornelius, Dickson, Lackenbrueck of Iowa—Frank William Adams, Robert Edwin Anderson, Justin Palace,�ang, Theodore Afford, Brown, stewart, Allen Ballant, Bryson Higgins Chase, Eugene Eron, Carter, Dartlow, A.B., Thomas Henry Dent, Clinton, Walnold Dickerson, Charles Summers Hill, Homer, William Head, Ernest Carbon, Johnson, A.B., Joseph Inman, Johnson, William Vero, Jogos, Jodors Augusta Leberer, Eles, Tran, Laxation Longtime, U.S., Thomas Wills, Parks, William Taft, Pateck, Is Martin The SOLIDAR LLEGENDARIO Bacerna Presses Hola ricota de la Reachera crea la Grup la Liceo. You may need to buy proof of employment (employment under the New York State Employment Code) and proof of work experience (work experience under the New York State Employment Code) for any job you apply for. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GIVEN the secretary of the law school James J. Waters, for the highest general average in this subdivision, the highest general average in To Visiburg L. Stيلs on Hrosklyn, N. W. a volume of Woodward on "Annual Contacts," as recent price of exclavations in that subject, also given by James W. Waters, Jr. To "Prior 1" Reichmann of Williamson, F.M., Settled by Mortimer M. Harris, Joseph T. Settle, Robert L. Evans and Vitt W. Alexander, four graduates of the school of law, to that member of the second year chair of the�ing the highest general average in the "Law of Real Property." To Waller L. Clarkson of Newtown, W. V. E. in such domain by Scholzner M. Harris, South T. Settle, Robert L. Evans and Vitt W. Alexander, four graduates of the school of law, to that member of the first year class who nraline the highest general average in the "Law of Real Property." School of medicine—To Dr. John Andrew Dass, Business office of Stoss, offered by Dr. M. E. Bunsen of Washington, N.V., to the student maintaining the highest scholarship during the entire four years in the college of medicine. To Dr. Tom Stanley Humber, prior of Ed. J. K. E. to the student marking highest degree in the college of medicine. To Dr. Arthur Hugh Stannow, a pair of fretages, a Settled by Dr. Charles H. Garvin, Cheseland, Wide, to the strident oddaining the highest atterage in obstetrics during his jouned year to the college of medicine. To Dr. Ernest Hester Wetton, prior of EGS, offered by the Robert T. Freeman hospital society of Washington, to the best all around the public interest work. The source of French Inequality is a pair of ferrets, effected by Dr. James T. Lee of New York. No. 2. In the student submitting the best piece of index work, College of pharmacy—To Miss Mozella Teller Lewis, an engraved gold model, offered by Tollak F.H.K. for the work of the University of New York city, for originality in the analysis amount of work in the following connections effort. To whom: Hewerton Hibber, membership in the payment of new year's taxes in the American Pharmaceutical association, offered by the Institute of the College of Pharmacy in the best all around the student in the water pharmacy. Three honorable life membership awards in the National Association of Drug Works, of period by the National Association of Drug Works, in the three student receiving the highest grade in the respective studies of pharmacy, chemistry and nutrition. United Chemicals Company has been the best pharma, Miss Jennie Catherine Funderset, and materials, medical, Harold Green Bowls. Baccalaureate Exercises An inspiring baccalaureate seminar by President J. A. Stapleton, turkey bacon maker and president of the commencement week at Howard university Sunday afternoon, May 31, in Andrew Burklin Memorial church on the campus of the university, faculty appeared in full academic costume and attended for the baccalaureate exercises. The program included the train to worship and invocation by the Lutheran church of Our Redemption, Washington, D. C. anthem, "The Lord is my shepherd," the reading by Oscar Clerk, W. S. Seunt, D.D. school of religion, D.C. bymed, church service, the reading by Robert W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Memorial temple Washington, D.C. bymed, church service, the reading by Burklin, solemn and benediction by Rev H. D. Medford, pastor of John Washington, D.C. Events of Commencement Week Other events held each day during commencement week included: Monday, June 1, chapel exercises, the noon hour, an at home by President and Mrs. Burkee to the senior law class exercise were held in William M. Evarts hall of the University. Following the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the university, the senior law class exercise was held on Tuesday, June 2, exhibition of photographs of Negro civilizations of ancient Africa, under auspices of the department of history of the university, in the morning and in the afternoon on June 3. In the evening, the annual commencement week performance. This year they appeared in On Thursday, June 4, the General Alumni association of the university, Rankin Memorial chapel. In the afternoon the baseball team of the team representing Osaka Manshūle of Osaka Japan. This team is composed of President and Mrs. Burkee at "at home" to the alumni and friends of the university from 4:30 p.m. Commencement week ended Friday afternoon, June 5, with the graduation of the university from 4:30 p.m. TO TRY NURDERER Pittsburgh, 19a, June 12—William Brown, 19b, September 1—John of William Brown, 22 years of age, who was shot to death several years earlier, the criminal offender here this week. ```markdown ``` offer is fully guaranteed and your money is provided if you have them passed. Let us give short you how easy it is to have it's most well-designed item. You'll find nothing. You are the sole phrase. Write the journal treatment before the top offer will return. OVER 0.000 RACE RICHOS KNOW THE CHANDS WILL BE NEW MAIN-FREE FROM RILLS AND SCARTY UGLINESS We will be and treatment. We will be with you for the next month. It is never too long. They will be so long as you clear. It is never too long. They will be so long as you can. We will be. Only for only when to get the next-day treatment. WHITE FOS TOTAL TOSS/MONEY BACK GUARANTEED. School of Medicine School of Dentistry School of Pharmacy Graduate Courses Honorary Degree University Scholars, 1925-1926 Commissions to B. O. T. C. Prizes Awarded SEND NO MONEY Editor Abbott Returns From Trip East, South NOTED BLIND SINGER | FLORIDA MOB BEATS IS TAKEN BY DEATH | PROMINENT DOCTOR NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy But write now. You don't need to send a reply for the trial treatment of Nin's summer Uncle Remedy. You don't even need to send a reply for the trial treatment of the happiness and self-belief that are every woman's birthright. It dows now and send for the FREE treatment. The Summer Medical Co., Women's Dere, 140 South Bend, Ind. (More Summer) Ramadius are Sold at Lending Drive Stealth Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of The Chicago Journal and author of *Away from Heaven* and *Through the South*. After leaving Hamilton, Va., where he wasUMass professor and associate, he edited the Virginia State Industrial School for the blind, and he served as president, Ms. Janie伯瑟 Barrett. He delivered an address to the officers and inmates of the Virginia State Industrial School, despite the fact that missteps are made during the early years of one's life, with the proper care. He also wrote no oblique in future years. "I remains for institutions of the kind girls who have adhered," he said, "and to women like JANE Porter coursework and all possible should be given. It is a great work and the only secret I know in connection with these are so few schools of the kind for our girls. These should be included in Union, especially in the South, where safezures against the breaking down of mental morals are most Praises Mail Carriers On Saturday, June 6, Mr. Abbott addressed the Mall Carriers' club at aymouth, where these men have positions in the government for years and among them the older noted faces which remain "retired" and in his talk to the men he impressed them with, the elderly of all ages, the elderly of all ages, were looked upon by members of both races with a form of respect hardly attributable to them. That year after year you are seen with the mail carrier uniform and bag as his life is in recompensation as you noted BLIND SINGER IS TAKEN BY DEATH Duluth, Minn., July 12—Robert W. Williams, 54, famous blind singer, died at the lighthouse for the blind, where he was making his home, has been buried in President Cleveland, but was later a celebrated concert singer and a friend of Mine. Louise Homer, Williams was an alumna of Pisk university. Nashville, Tom, he traveled for a number of years and spent eight years also settled here at the lighthouse. The talented blind singer found more enjoyment in sharing his time with the time waversing kettles for a livelihood. Mine. Homer was attracted by Williams, whom she sheared singers of the home for the blind here she has visited him several times, in one occasion she visited him, but she has not been in the authorities of the home for him. Burial of Williams took place here on June 8. WIFE DIDN'T KNOW BARGAINS SO HE DID THE SHOPPING WIFE DIDN'T KNOW BARGAINS SO HE DID THE SHOPPING If a wife doesn't know how to spend time with her family, the family budget relies in his man hands. He spins a opinion of Judge William M. Morgan of the court of domicile relations bound by Mr. Reedon Fraser 82 W. Kline St. who claimed that he must take the family budget out of his hands to give her a rent to spend and all of the money he has for hunting for burial, she said. Reedon explained that his wife didn't care a burgain that she saw one and noted that she had no judgment as to weight of values, but took anything out of his hard earned money, the police told Reedon to give his wife a small investigation and evidence the court and a report on June 11. NEW DISC Whitens Skin Almost Over Night No more blackheads, no more salicylskin, no more freckled Science has made a new discovery which has amazed your skin with amazing quickness. ALMOST over night you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, biotches, muddiness or argyle bleam on your body that clean your beauty that everyone envises and admires. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dust, wind and clogged pores may have injured it. But undercarm is a clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Don’t let liverspatches, moth patches, make this 3-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning look into your mirror. Black-hearted expressions have ready begun to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So quick—are the results of this now scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach creme WOMEN Don't Be Send For Free Tee Mrs. Summers If you are a sufferer from female feminism, you should be counsel, or give up hope, or think that relief is impossible. No matter how many things you have tried, if you have never been treated well, you have not been fair to your self and your family/friend/friendship and happy mood you can be relieved of the marty knowledge you have. Try It Fourself A ten days' treatment of Mrs. Summers' mature new and试 it at home. Try it. Write a letter that says in confidence, telling us your troubles, for your letter it opened and answered by a woman. You can understand the sufferers. SEEN But write today, the treatment of Mrs. Summers have to pay the payment. Sit down now and send it The Summer Medical could ask for it; it's a guarantee of honesty, reliability, and trustworthiness throughout the community in an effort to feel good. There should be a club of volunteers who are members of the numbers of our area are employed. Guests of our club are bound to a polite and respectful manner. Visits Collene Mr. Abbott chided the George State University home town, Gayamah on Sunday afternoon. The problem of this institution's cultural and industrial schools in the Indian term "moments" is the Indian term "progress." He said the students are so well in the students. Nowhere in the South is there a teacher like take care of grounds. It is as someone as it is worthy is a credit to people who are acquainted with ground. Speaks at Church On Sunday night Mr. Abbot's addressed the members of St. Angustine Episcopal church in Savannah, one of the first Episcopal Churches in the Church of the Lite Pelsels' Hammoni. Mr. Abbot's aunt, and the memory of Mrs. Hammone's book such as the said of place for the entails of three left behind by her that the rector, in introducing the speaker, stated that the church could be the safe place for the second, second, second, or second, relative which has its own significance. In connection with this thought it will be remembered that an eminent, aloud, and a complete, "Alright" in the church'sикepool church. Only one thing of a deterring sort was noted by Mr. Abbot during his long trip and that was the presence of others at all times and in all places. He expressed the idea that it would be a great thing if the men who work in a settlement should liberate them for some thing else when their work is over. It would mean a long stride toward gaining the support from the people of the city, and the place as well as the display of personal pride are one thing which must be developed if we ever expect to get anywhere as a whole. FLORIDA MOB BEATS PROMINENT DOCTOR (Continued from Page 1) real idea that it is impossible to get justice or any sort of decent treatment, and to be safe. Raises upon prominent persons are becoming frequent; the more unpleasant they become, the more protection he gets. Whites, many of whom do not take the trouble to complain, are being told that "niggers" are becoming too present indictments, there will not be a family of any consequence of our relatives who are already in northern cities have begun making preparations to migrate. Jobs in the North are being sought and agents have been audited to determine the dwelling places for the migrants. Hospital at Tuskayog Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 17, 1980. The John A. Andrew Memorial hospital at Tuskegee Institute has been rated in class A by the American College of Surgeons, according to a statement by Dr. Eugene H. Dille, Jr., medical director. An expert representing the American College of Surgeons visited the Institute in March and yesterday's announcement was the result of that investigation. The John A. Andrew hospital was particularly commended for the accuracy of its records, the internal organization and its general efficiency. Where Are His Relatives? Where are the relatives of James Barker? He died Wednesday, June 2, and funeral services were held Tuesday, June 9, from Williamson's under-taking establishment. His body was held with the home of locating his relative's before burial. The remains are in a vault now at Lincoln cemetery and will be interred Friday, June 12. He lived at 5126 S. Watson Ave., and was employed by the Chicago Motor-Catch company. 4225 Wilcox St. It is thought his mother's name is Hairele-Rigler, last heard of in Clarksburg, Tenn., and a brother and sister in St Louis, Mo. Relatives will please communicate with Chicago Motor Coach company at above address. we absolutely guarantee it! Get a far now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to restored beauty. Work for a shirt of Golden Pearceck Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Post-Toilet Company, 811 Poplar ST, Paris, Tenn. MRS. ELA WILLIAMSON, Wilmington, Ga. WE DON'T MONEY You don't need money for the total numbers Uplease Remedy. You don't even mean. The tire is free. It points the way to giving which are every woman's burdens. and for the FREE treatment. Loyal Co., Woman's Dept. 140 Smith Bend, Ind. Remedies Are Sold as Leading Drug Store! SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925 WOMEN'S CONFERENCE OPENS IN NEW YORK New York, June 12—The Stop Lynching League of Colored Women opened their conference Thursday, June 11, at the Calvary M. E. church, 150 West 42nd Street. The effort is being made to obtain 169,000 members to the organization by Mrs. Elenora Johnson, the president. She is making a special appeal to all ministers for their support. The meeting will be in session five days. The second meeting will be Enmanued church, 150th St. between Seventh and Lorenx Ave. The next church, 140th St. near Seventh Ave. Enmanued church, 140th St. near Seventh Ave. M. E. church, Brooklyn, and the Grave Congregational church, 125th St. Finish Memorial church, 135th St. near Lorenx Ave. June 15 Salem church, Albert W. is secretary. * BOBBERS CAUGHT Earle, Ark. June 7.—Tom Dunn, Mrs. Cecilia Dunn, Major Shaver and Emmit Wilsman are being confined to the city jail, charged with having creepy and company at Grichenet, a few miles south of this city. THE. LITTLE. WHITE. 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Sale $198 Just send letter to post office 4100 W. 42nd St. NW Colton Condo, 1200 W. 42nd St. NW Powder Bite Your Own Your own press for the baby arts treating up to baby to innocement to you in innocence and some empathy and kindly love in the absence of little ones, you should get Dr. Loving's new book, Children's Women. This book explains the lives of five young children, women. This book explains the lives of five young children, women. This book explains the lives of five young children, women. This book explains the lives of five young children, women. The charm of motherhood is the greatest treasure women may power and she offers free training from what they know, plus no charge—no obligation. Just and your own. THE NERVE VANO COMPANY 205 New Nelson Bldg. Kannas City, Mn AGENTS NAME Big Money SELLING Wonda Made Beauty Products We are a preparable person in most beauty classes. We time in a high class preparation. We experience necessary. Write today. Wonda Made Products Co. Box 289 Shreveport La. Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. QUICK PEP Get new "PEP" in 20 Minutes! For the first time in 20 years, the PEP is available in the form of a liquid. It is made from the blood of a cow and is free from any additives. It is designed to treat the symptoms of a cold and flu. It is also used to treat other illnesses such as typhoid fever and cholera. FITS No Bramicaea Warner for FREE information held "CAN EPILEPSY BE CURED?" and learn the truth with great benefit. EPILEPSY GO. TIGER FLOWERS EASY WINNER OVER MALONE SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925 TIGER ST. PAUL BOXER GEORGIA DEAC AND CLEVE ST. PAUL BOXER FINDS THE GEORGIA DEACON TOD FAST AND CLEVER RING GENERAL By FRANK A. YOUNG Before a capacity house, for Friday night, Tiger Flowers, the fighter, outboxed, outfought and white flash from St. Paul, Minn. of Chicago's light heavies. For 10 rounds, with the eighth, Flowers was master, rounds the Georgia. To around the ring like a soft shoe, keeping his right in Malone's right and left to body and the crowd to applaud by his clea also displayed gentlemenly and all who saw the contest of the cleanest fight ever held in oition of the country. Tiger lived up to all advance minute he was a scientific boy wild man tearing in, the follow the next he would let go a tern Before a capacity house, 10,000 strong, at East Chicago Friday night, Tiger Flowers, the sensational Georgia southpaw fighter, outboxed, outfought and outgenerated Jock Malone, the white flash from St. Paul, Minn., and the pride of Chicago's light heavies. For 10 rounds, with the exception of the seventh, Flowers was master. For 10 swittering rounds the Georgia Tornado bounded around the ring like a soft shoe dancer, always keeping his right in Malone's face, slamming right and left to body and face and forcing the crowd to applaud by his cleanness. Malone also displayed gentlemanly tactics in the ring and all who saw the contest declared it to be the cleanest fight ever held in or about this section of the country. Tiger lived up to all advance notices. One minute he was a scientific boxer, the next a wild man tearing in, the following he stood off and fought and the next he would let go a terrific wallop. From the top of the going whitethin Westside, Malone ried. The plan of battle was to rush at Flowers and make a quick job of the whole stall, but he found Flowers produced, battling and at first half minute of fighting, when the Georgian caught Jock with a punch in the stomach, Jock decided to outrun The second round saw the real Flowers, Cunning and darling, cautiously, he kept jabbing his eight into Malone's face. From that round on he peeled the white hat to perfection, he took Malone on hand in an elbow on his knee, he caused even Malone's followers to apprehend him, by his riot tactics, and Malone with the book of hiked-guard hand and each time he swiped the St. Paul law across the noses of Malone. Malone showed his fear of Malone and worry in the fourth round. Flowers, on the other hand, was alarmed by Malone's pink of condition. Malone never worried him until the seventh when FLOWERS BEATS ANDERSON Philadelphia, Pa. June 8—Tiger flowers defeated Lee Anderson in a before-a large crowd. It was the same old Flowers, cunning and crafty, he outbought his opponent all the way. a chance blow to the stomach stung the cheekbone, who it now remained compete. Two thirds of the light he faced Malone who was slipping fast. The tabs saw everything they had contemptuously soiling in several tights in the dark, a knock out, a knock out, a knock out of cheekbones at 12 ounces per bottle they marveled at the dark-skinned batter as he clearly demonstrated to those fans, over half whom more members of our group to top aggrieved more than he had antipaid. At times Malone had caught a pounding bob. Malone missed more blows, he was his former fights just together, the just couldn't find Flowers. Where he sent his blows. Flowers was every Malone threw all caution to the wind in the eighth and 10th. He came out of his corner like a blind man, showering lunch after punch, which with the exception of two lenders either on Flowers' arm or on theถล่วes. In the meantime, the Georgia lighter kept at it. When the mid-20s sounded Miss Ione went wearily to his corner, but Flowers, after starting for his, turned, gave a leap half way across the ring, graded Malone in a kid like fashion, turned him around and was a little both a white-ness, hands in the b�ted him on the shoulder. He went back to his corner, where the seconds took charge of him. His first inquiry after the fight was for his wife and baby, who were in section F. A Fofender reporter was the first to jump into the ring after the beat and shaked the close hand. Walk Miller, manager of Flowers, seconded him. Malone was seconded by Barney Purey. The light was at 162 pounds at 2 o'clock, but both boys were under weight. The exact weight was unannounced. Flowers left on the Broadway. L泗泽县Saturday for Philadelphia with his family and Mr. Miller. He is due to night in the Quaker City Monday night against Lee Anderson. Anderson Scores 311 Anderson, Chuck Anderson, been heavyweight, 112 pounds, and Widf Hild Reed of Columbia, phila, and Wildf Hild Reed of Columbia, phila, Susie was wild. He took Anderson in the first round unawares and nearly out to local boxing in the attack when Anderson was on the ropes the fight would have ended there, but Anderson was still up to it. He round Anderson was agreegly. The two manned and punched each final and eight came up for the fight but his aggressiveness and telling punches put the stomach that temporarily parlayed the Columbus boxer after he reed to be carried from the ring. Anderson had a hard time locating his corner and round, and in one of the preliminaries Kid Washington of all times got a shade of 125 pounds. Hall showed wonderful footwork and is a splendid boxer, but Kid Washington boy fouls breaking in where he could do any damage. Three punches missed the slippery Kid that Washington appeared slow for three rounds, probably because he feared the easterner. But after the third he Kewpie Tremble of East Chicago and Edible Baynor of South Chicago, both white, fought for six rounds. Haynor had a bit the best of the bout because of more ring experience. Both men weighed 140 pounds. The owner was between Norman Brown, Hyde Park high school amateur, who was fighting his first professional fight, and the Terrible Turk of Chicago Heights. The weights were 1:9. The Turk looked bad enough to scare the wits out of Brown, but the youngster suthoxed and outfought his swirly opponent. The crowd was the best of the season. Jim Mullen deserves lots of praise for bringing such talent to these parts and he is likely to find another worthy opponent for Flowers in the near future. AMHERST COLLEGE ELECTS DREW TRACK TEAM LEADER THIS IS A FINE MESS!—I CAME DOWN HERE TO LOUISVILLE FOR THE DERBY—WENT BROKE AND THEY LAND ME IN JAIL FOR VAGRANCY— Tiger Flowers MIDWEST NET TOURNAMENT OPENS JUNE 23 Willowfore, Ohio, June 12—The second annual tournament by the Midwestern tennis championship will be held Monday and Tuesday, June 22 and 23 at Willowfore university, under the auspices of the Midwestern Tennis association. All tennis clubs in the middle West, whether member of the association or not, are invited to join and to send representatives to the tournament. William K. Johnson of Willowfore, Ohio, assistant treasurer of the Midwestern Tennis association, has charge of play arrangements for the tournament. Dr. O. I. Williams, 2358 S. 10th St., Willowfore, Ohio, has charge of the American Tennis association and chairman of the executive committee of the Midwestern association, will act as referee. Members of the American Tennis association and Midwestern association. The contract fee is $1 for each member. Members should be addressed to Dean Mohr, secretary Midwestern Tennis association, Willowfore, Ohio, and should be received on or before Friday, June 12. The playing rules adopted by the National Baseball Association were used in the nomination Edward Nimmoe of Linden Community center for the 1924 National Baseball championship in 1924. Amherst, Mass., June 12—Charles Bates, Mass., and all-round athlete of Amherst college, was unanimously elected captain of the track team for the ennusing year. Brew is the first captain in Amherst track team, and was recently named coach of the football captain by a large one year. Brew is the holder of the Ashley memorial body award last winter for having been the most valuable football player recently established a new college, the 25-year high hurdles, shattering a mark which he had for 45 years. He was the only man in his class to win two captain of the Purple and White-track team for the 1988 Drew is the first of our race to captain an Amateur and was recently detached for the football captainship to be a bare one now. Drew is the holder of the holder of the Ashley memorial to the man who him last winter for having been the most valuable player recently established a new college record for his hurdles, shattering a mark which stood for 15 in his class and the only man in his class to win his major letter in freshman year. and in the same year coped the Coca-Cola contestation. He was also the final and truly athlete at Amherst, having repeated twice. For three years he has been runner-up. Letter Men of Howard 'U' Home for Vacation John Lester Johnson, former Phillips high school basketball captain; Dennis Simpson, another baseball and basketball star from Phillips, both of whom will be at Howard this year. They are back in Chicago for their summer vacation, and in 1922 and 1923, and clifford Phillips, two more Phillips athletes, returned also, on the baseball team and Simpson played regular at first base. All four of the Phillips basketball teams in 1925-26 and are positive that they will make it. BOB LAWSON VICTOR OVER RAY NEUMAN Beats His Man in Six Rounds in Gotham New York, June 15—Among that curious and waddled crowd at a baseball game, Tommy Gibbs by Tommy Tunney were some 5,000 or more fans to witness the bouts, but there was no much interest, so far as they were concerned, as any other contest on the field of the star attraction. It was a great night, with Lawson the victor, and Tunney the early and each came near doing it before the bell called a halt in the sixth. Neumann had the better of the straight rights that went squarely to the Alabama boys' chin. In the fourth session he to a walk and Bob handed him a passtier. Fourth session was a left-fist affair with Lawson on the winning end, probably because of a longer bout, toward the end of the round Bob sent a vicious left into Ray's mouth, because of nothing higher on footing. Continuation of his vicious drives to Neuman's pantry in the fifth forced the white boy to roll into a elinching and there he stayed. His was punching him at will when the bell sounded. The sixth and last session was a rough one. Ray doing the elinching and Lawson doing his level last to K. O. him. Eldestly Ray was too smart. The bell found them in a elinch. Lawson scaled 175kg and Neuman 171 pounds. Lawson is managed by Walk Miller and is a stable mate of Flowers. Jack Melmond of Harlem was keyed by Johnny Grosso (white) in the third session of the four-round curtain raiser. CHATTABOX 12: SOX 1 Chastity, W. W., June 7. — The Chastity家 made it eight straight straight flights from New York to San S, 12 to 1. J. Baskett let the Red Sox win and was credited with 18 strike-outs and was in the New England intercollegiate high jump and 420-cm hurdles. The athlete began his career at Dunbar High school, Washington where for three years he was a four-better man in football. baseball, basketball and track. He holds the high school high jump record for Washington schools, and in his last two years at Dunbar was awarded the Major. Dunbar's Walker memorial medal given to the best all-around high school athlete. In football at Amherst, Drew played at end and halfback, and is well known as a "triple threat man," having been on the varsity two years. Last year, the Boston Transcript rated him as the best halfback in small New England colleges and he received honorable mention on the All-Eastern eleven. Brew is 21 years old, a native of Arlington, Va., 5 feet 11½ inches high and weights 175 pounds. He is a member of the class of 1926 at Amherst and of the Omega Poi Philliers, being the lastmost of the Alpha Psi character. He is a member of the Amherst team which is the most recent college at the National Intercollegiate track meet to be held at Stage field, University of Chicago, June 12 and 15. JOE FOX IN NEW YORK New York, June 12—Joe Fox, 65-weight boxer, formerly of Chicago, arrived here recently from Jacksonville, Fla., aboard the steamship Boxer T. Washington, and its training at the Commonwealth Sporting club for a chance at some of the topnotchers in his division. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AMERICAN GIANTS WIN THREE OUT OF FOUR GAMES FROM THE MEMPHIS RED SOX THE Standing Foster's American games games this Red Sox contest, 10 to 3; battles the visitors Sunday Monday Monday 13 wild innings, 9 to 1, and winning Tuesday's contest. Giants won three from the Mets- toring-Saturday's The first two games were runners-up calls. The third game Memphis regained the 12th inning, hung-mattered Miller all over the ball, added a third inning which played havoc with the ball on both Sunday and Monday. WILLS READY FOR WEINERT BOUT JUNE 19 In the fatal firing and the final frame of Monday doubles by Hamilton, 6, Williams, Miller and Ward, 10, Williams, Miller and Russell, an error by Bobby Williams, two losses on balls and a single by Jackson, all in the one frame, scored 19 runs of Miller. Williams on one up in the seventh when the Memphis inlet blew up. The claim filed the bases on the ball, but the single by Territorial, followed by two outs, a base on balls to Bobby Williams, arguing the bases. Is Headliner on Big Benefit Show Jackson's single, Were's her error, a line Jackson presented Olympians from eightth to ninth. In the ninth, 'Gray' got under Mammuth's arms. 'Hamilton' dropped for Cunningham, at second. 'Gliss', leaving Rus is a new catcher who joined the when from inflicted his hand again when he got him from Wakile unintentional when he got him from Wakile unintentional. New York, June 12 - Everything is in receipts for the day. next Friday evening, June 12, for the fair, in white fur, in white Harry Wills, the singer, who hits his heart on Charlie Wetford, over the 15-room unless rain remains A. B. Because of the weight of the God and Mickey Walker, in idle weight, world's responsible, schooled for a 15- year Totals ..... 20 10 19 19 Total ..... 20 10 19 19 American Giants ..... 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 Moments ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 run-tortured ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 solen badger ..... Gadgeter, struck by Morse ..... 1 by Morse, 2 by Glass, 3 by Glass, 4 by Glass, 5 by Tiger, 6 by Glass, 7 by Glass, 8 by Glass, 9 by Glass, 10 by Glass, 11. Harry Wills **round tilt for trickle** title a short while ago there was considerable discussion as to which one of the two contests would be on last night, nor be considered the start attraction. Wills, beloved forth that he had been a scandal in many years and that he would point where he was the logical contender for Jack Benemeyer's title and probably would have been the champion of consideration, he was entitled to that privilege and did not intend to start losing semi-finals even for Jimmy Connery, because like helping the hospital fund. MEMPHIS J.A.R.H.A. Jackson et al., 2012 Hewell et al., 2002 Miller et al., 2002 Wittgen et al., 2002 S. Wittgen et al., 2002 Cunham et al., 2002 L. Brown et al., 2002 Tolles et al., 2002 S. Brown et al., 2002 S. Hester et al., 2002 Harney et al., 2002 Totals ..... 2100.25 Total: ..... 271012.44 Memphis ..... 0000000000000 Giants ..... 2000000000000 Driver—Russell, Stearman, Foster, Tina-base hist-Marlanych, Torrenti, Strock out—the Foster, 21 by Hargey, 22 by Spearman, 2. Have on ball-off Foster, 22 off Kierman, 4. Wills is still doing his training at the University of North Carolina, probably will end it there instead of Atlantic City or Southampton, L. I. he has in mind first contemplated doing an opponent's "sabit" Wills today, "regardless of the reputation of his opponent, nor of neither do I allow myself to overestimate their ability. We been in the game too long for any such misnounce, nor for any one supposed to be there with me except any opponent and the referee meant I am there to light and win." # BEMPHIS # GLANTS Jackson f. 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 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Wilms f. 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 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 This show will probably be the blazing door season, because of its many angles of disposing of the ducts. Every city in the Greater City is rolling back. Totals ..... 40 12 10 26 Totals ..... 51 9 16 61 Memphis ..... 1 0 9 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0-17 N�ats ..... 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-5 Teslae hit-Wesley, 1, Williamson (2), Miller, Hamilton, Ward (2), Lowe, Wayne, Hines, Thirteenth hit-Torylott, 2, Brown, Wesley, Russell, Strick out-Er Tyler, 4; by McNall, 1; by Miller, 2; by Himmelman, 1; by Harney, 2; off Thirteenth, 1; off Miller, 2; off Himmelman, 1; off Moore, 1. The two attractions, one a championship affair and the other the heavyweight title, which usually draws crowds, are on paper, will draw a record gate. The fight fans of our group up Harlem way are lining up to root for the winner. We want to have an out-of-town celebration at the scrap from nearby cities. MEMPHIS 1 GIANTS ABILILC 3 M.R.H.C. Jackson et al., 211 Biopterin et al., 5124 Lowe et al., 401 U.S.C. 2021112 Wesley et al., 300 Marber 202111 Ward et al., 000 Torwell 11032 Russell 2b, 400 4 Downey et al., 000 C. W. M. M. S. 2 T.J. S. 2000 Miller 2b, 2007 H. W. W. S. 2010 Carrham 1b, 400 14 Ware, 1002120 Hose et al., 210 2 M.S.H. p. 112 Mare P., 2002 Salis, 1010 Hamilton, 000 Hilldale Wins Two Totals: 31 2 16 Totals: 31 2 16 *Ratified for Women in the city* Than for Cundloghne in the death. Metapids ..... 0 n 0 0 n 0 0 n 0 1 1-2 Glass ..... 0 n 0 0 n 0 0 n 0 0 n 0-3 Turbine ... Att-Miller, Threeblow ... Hite-Glass, Wave, Strick out-By Metall, 3; by Mேde, 1. Hasen on Lall-off Metall, 3; off Meme, 2. Totals..... 25 12 27 | Total..... 25 5 8 27 Middle..... 12 0 0 0 0 22 1-0 West New York..... 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 Everest-Stewart, Washington, Bases on balls - Off Schwartz, St, Struck out-He Ryan, 4, Home run-Thomas, Three-base hit-G, Johnson, Two-base hits-Ryan, Carr, Lewin, Italy, Hudgins Pilots Billy New York, June 2—Little George Boyne Whitney, role his first "Black Sand" under contract to Mr. Harry Payne Whitney, role his first role when he played Billy Walters for V.K. from the late Harlan (Henderson) to the mid-mile distance in 1:35. 1-2-3 Second Game Hildale..... 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hildale..... 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hildale..... 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Enter a language: English Enter a language: French Enter a language: German The Presence of Mallen in the saddle caused him to be on sale on shelves Bill Warren was carrying only 96 kilograms in the fastest mile of the season. Long Branch, N.J., June 1, 2012—the cinematic (white), former well-known knight over George Dale Plummer of Harlem at the Ocean View A, X. HILLDALE RALLY IN SIXTH EASILY BEATS POTOMACS Baltimore Drops Double-Header to Harrisburg Giants Baltimore Drops Double-Header to Harrisburg Giants HLA-K S0X HLA-HDB-B06 HLA-E.H.O. AR.H.I.O. H.J.Jess 20 4 0 2 Jenkins if... 4 0 0 Holloway if 4 0 0 if them if... 4 1 0 0 St. J. B. V. Blowan rf 2 0 0 Jack with... 4 0 0 1 2 Annually so... 4 0 0 2 Johnson if... 4 0 0 2 Taylor if... 4 0 0 2 Flak e... 4 0 0 2 Burnett if... 4 0 0 1 1. and ef... 4 Jackson if... 4 0 0 2 Strom g... 1 0 0 1 St. J. B. Fritchard if... 4 2 1 0 Bitt b... 1 0 0 1 J. Jeffs if... 1 0 0 1 Totals: 22 51125 Hawk Sea 00 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Hargreaves 00 1 0 4 0 0 0 0-5 Towles-bit-barle-ton. Three-base hit- J. E. Eries. Double play. Family to Jack- J. J. Jellis. Haves on Balls-off Prittehand. 1: off Hitt. 2. Struck out By Prittehard. 2: by Fitt. 2. ROLL OF DONOR Hamilton, N. Y., June 12—Henry S. Robbins of Hamilton, S. N., 9-year-old boy awarded the much coveted 17 in recognition of the much coveted 17 in recognition of the first place in the mile race at Hamilton college, Clinton, N. Y., on the most spectacular in the history of the event and he is the first of our class of 11. T. Harvey, now coach at Morningstar, but also an excellent record at Colgate, both as a student and as a junior high school in Washington, where he was a letter man both in track and September 1522, and on account of his scholastic record was awarded one of the highest honors in the freshman insistence's best, holding letters in both track and cross country, being the first Race member of the Varsity "T" club. The young athlete is a member of the University of Pennsylvania's faculty. He plans to enter the medical school at Harvard university upon the completion of his course here. Estridge Badly Beaten by Sergt. Sammy Baker New York, June 1. Sister, Sammy kept in his winnings streak by wallbanging Larry Earlidge all over the ring in their winnings. He was a star at Long Island, Long Island, Long Island, tonight. Earlidge had an advantage of seven pennals. Larry substituted for Willie Harnon of an injured hand, in the eight season of two from a stiff right on the club. MERIDIAN, 0, MOBILE, 7 Meridian, June 1. Sister, The Meridian 仙郎 dropped the second game of the series to the Mobile Braves, too much for the local battles and them down with a long safety. Mobil, 119 129 002 - 12.1.1 Batteries - Gates and Allen: Jones, McCloud and More. Philadelphia, Pa. June 6—The hitting of George Carr, together with the sixight pitching of Phil Cockett, standing features of the 8 to 6 victory gained by Hibbler over the Wilmington Potomac at Hibbler park, in 1967. White was the only Delaware who took any liberty with Cockett's curves, having a perfect day, four innings, of pitching. On the plate, having two singles, a double and a home run to his credit, George Carr helped himself to a pitch, and Phil Cockett himself walked three outs out of four trips to the plate. In the sixth the fireworks started, and the ball landed in the ground. Five singles, a double and a base on ball scored five ldrs for Hibbler. In the ninth, Cockett took things easy, with the result that George Robinson's lds scored four ST. LOUIS STARS CLIMB IN LEAGUE RACE BY HANDING INDIANAPOLIS 3 BEATINGS Bill Jeffries' Car Breaks 100-Mile Dirt Track Record Detroit, Mich., June 7—Deferving Bill Jefferies' Frontline car, Les Allen, a white driver, won the Detroit annual 100-mile race on the State Fair grounds today, lowering the dirt truck record for that distance when he was 100 miles away. In turning in this performance, Allen knocked off three minutes from the old record set by Tom Allen at Fort Wayne, Ind., in 1918. Fourteen cars faced the starter and at the end of the first 25 hips eight found that the pace was "two hot" and the cars were "two cold" into the plips with engine trouble. Allen, with the Jefferies car, kept on a steady pace and at the 90th lap in the 100-mile race in manapolis to with a hiatus-rising dudle. Hill Jefferies will pilot his own car in the 50-mile Tri-State Derby on Sunday, July 5. HUBBARD IS STAR IN BIG TEN GAMES Columbus, Ohio, June 12.—After a driving finish in the 100-yard dash with a record of 26.66, second of a new Big Tigers track record. Dellart, Hubbard, Olympic star and University of Michigan, and he led the way with a 23% increase in bounce up a new conference record in the running broad jump. In the 1952 Western championship, he flummed here Friday and Saturday. He piled up for his Wolverine teammates 10 of the 43.5% points that gave championship over 18 rival universities. "Hubbard was far and away the individual high-point scorer of the Midwest, bottled for places under a terrible June sun, Hubbard, iron man and muscular racketeer, but his performance as he switched from the century to the broad jump and made vicious assaults upon the conference His record-snapping brood jump, registered in the Friday trials, betrayed loup that brought the world's record for a time within the race. His century time, within 14 of a second, shows the development of spike that will enable Hubbard, when he collects himself for his attack on the loup in the second jump record in levee in the second Hubbard record unexpected Olympic performance. Clocks in the 100 were microseconds, for the first jump before the conference, that Hubbard was caught in the remarkable time of 103.74 seconds. Indication of what Hubbard's second jump record was before the conference, that Hubbard was caught in the final point-checking is gained from the fact that Michigan was able to annex the conference in the final point-checking of her entrants combined broke into the point column in but six events. PART 1—PAGE 9 Chicago Giants Nose After mitehing shuntout ball for six innings without following a hit. Bill Perkins was touched for four runs in the seventh, the Chicago Giants beating the Logan Squares, 4 to 2, at the Logan Square Park. Two errors followed by a walk and three hits, did the levelness. Tom Williams pitched well for the winner: CHICAGO GIANTS: UDAN SQUARES AERIC: ALBELIEF Steamed 2h. 0 0 0 Date 2005 5 1 2 Tr呎32 20 0 0 0 1 Hals of... 3 0 0 0 Jenkins If... 4 1 0 0 Naron 2h. 4 1 2 Jenkins ef... 4 1 0 0 Naron 2h. 4 1 2 Ward 1b... 4 1 1 1 Condom If... 3 0 1 1 Wishan ef... 3 0 1 2 Kraft w... 2 0 1 7 Anderson 24 0 1 0 Denna C... 2 0 2 7 Williams 4 0 0 6 Green 2h. 0 0 0 Tesla: 32 4 4 25 Tesla: 34 21128 Chicago Giants: 00 0 0 00 400-4 Logan Squares: 00 0 0 00 400-4 Lil-Nakato: Double play - Nakato: Two-base to Olson, Stolen has -Denna: Struck out -My vertion. 3; by Williams, 4; Base: 34; 1-0; 2-0; 3-0; 4-0; 5-0; 6-0; 7-0; 8-0; 9-0; 10-0; 11-0; 12-0; 13-0; 14-0; 15-0; 16-0; 17-0; 18-0; 19-0; 20-0; 21-0; 22-0; 23-0; 24-0; 25-0; 26-0; 27-0; 28-0; 29-0; 30-0; 31-0; 32-0; 33-0; 34-0; 35-0; 36-0; 37-0; 38-0; 39-0; 40-0; 41-0; 42-0; 43-0; 44-0; 45-0; 46-0; 47-0; 48-0; 49-0; 50-0; 51-0; 52-0; 53-0; 54-0; 55-0; 56-0; 57-0; 58-0; 59-0; 60-0; 61-0; 62-0; 63-0; 64-0; 65-0; 66-0; 67-0; 68-0; 69-0; 70-0; 71-0; 72-0; 73-0; 74-0; 75-0; 76-0; 77-0; 78-0; 79-0; 80-0; 81-0; 82-0; 83-0; 84-0; 85-0; 86-0; 87-0; 88-0; 89-0; 90-0; 91-0; 92-0; 93-0; 94-0; 95-0; 96-0; 97-0; 98-0; 99-0; 100-0; 101-0; 1 Ansell Bell and Murray at Commonwealth June 13 New York, June 12.—Anself Bell, featherlight bittler, who has not boxed here since he returned from Australia, was tackled by the Allies. Allies will be chilled by the commonphilosophy in the main 12-round boat at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night. In another 12-spot Black Hill, Cuban Colman was a top player with a dry conclusions with Irish Bobby Green, the most serious round and four-round bouts will precede the star attractions. HUDGINS WINS ON 8 TO 1 SHOT New York, June 12.—The betters who follow the rules of the team are in the same place as the following: "Park race truck cleaned up several thousand dollars on W. V. Dwyer's Lady Audrey, who tallioped home a winner in the first event of the first event—one malle Friday under an elephant ride to little George Hudgins, Lally Audrey opened in the betting at 12 to 1.5 went on 2 to 1 and was backed down the top of the two-year season. The two-year season would be backers were given a scary when jockey J. Seculin, who photored Deila, who finished second, ledze a claim of font. The judges would not allow it. McCONNELL GIANTS BEATEN eclendate, I. J. June 7.—The McConnell Giants of Montclair, N. L., were defeated by the Farmers here in a close game, 2 to 2. GIANTS GIANTS GIANTS GIANTS GIANTS "HAIR-GROOM" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy, Well-Groomed all Day "Hair-Groom" is a signified com- ing grease which costs only a few rents a jar at any drug store. All lions use it. It beause it gives that natural plumpness well-groomed ef- fect to the hair. That gives dress both in gued dress both in "Hair-Groom" is a dignified com- ming crom which whitens cents a jar at any drug store. Mil- kens it. It causes it mits it gives that natural gloss and well-groomed, ef- fect hair that taint touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair you like. "Hair-Groom" in greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous FOSTER EQUALS WORLD'S HI SCHOOL RECORD PART 1—PAGE 10 TRAVELS THE CENTURY IN FAST TIME Performs Feat Two Times Saturday By DAVID W. KEIL UNIVERSITY Bryan University and UNI Balanced student rank and tiered revenue, eighth in the nation. A. Colin, was crowned 21st National Intercollegiate truck driver of State nation under the University of Chicago. Friday and morning attentions. We are a teacher. Wash, crack your compose of four words, and you was white, tied with Northwestern, high of Detroit, half of Chicago, had a member of our group on its boys, Both team were thirds of thirds, was third had a member of Wesley Foster our group on his squad, for second homestead. Both teams finished with a 2-1 victory each. Kokoume, Ind. was third. The meet this year surpassed all other meets in its history. The meet from $15 towns and from nearly every state in the Union were in attendance Of this number 15 were members of the 15 teams that competed in their schools in various meets this season. Of the 45 youngsters in the meet Saturday. The intercollegiate meet was run off in the style, the 23 events being staged on schedule, and the 10 events on the very back of shape. Seven thousand persons were present. Having made endless showings in the past week, the day afternoon, Wesley Foster, Wenarhee, Wash.; Floyd Shaw, Winfield, Kase, and Eddie Tolan, Detroit, had made for the, the finals on Saturday. Foster Equals Record Promptly at 14:54 p. m. Director Stuart called the sprinters together for the semi-finals. These three sprinters were the greatest, equalling the world's high school record in the second heat of the centennial by J. Patterson (white), Tilden Tech. Chicago, was forced to do his best. When he crossed the tape it was clear that he was not going to distance in 4-5 seconds, equalling the record made by E. Goodwille (white), University high, Chicago, in. In the first heat of the semi-finals Floyd Shaw, Winfield, Kass, was named the winner. When the final event was called a few minutes later the spectators stood up to see the three bays of our field. With the lead and finished way in the lead of Draper (white) of Fort Worth, Texas, Foster put up one of the speed even shown at Stallge. Shaw took fifth in the race, while Foster had equalled a world's high school record for the 100-yard dash. Young Foster is a sophomore in his high school state meet, held at Pullman, Wash., he set state records in the 50, 100 and 200 yards dash. Foster and his team were accompanied by Coach Moley Moody. Detroit Bows Star In the 120-yard high hurdles William Loving, Cass Technical school, Loving, won the 120-yard high hurdles he took four honors. Loving had very little trouble winning in the preliminaries on Friday. He is a junior in school and is state and midwest champion 120 high and 120 low. He is a junior high school high jumper of Detroit. At track meet held at Lansing, Ann Airbor and Detroit, Mich., Tolan and Loving were the only two youngsters to be selected from the technical school. The enrollment at Cedar Creek was no coach. The boys came without a coach. Tolan is a sophomore. At a track meet, Ann Airbor and Detroit, Mich., Tolan and Lancing, Mich., he bad very little trouble winning the 220-yard high hurdles. Another outstanding performer of the meet was Clifford Robinson, senior at Northwestern high school. Denise Bowers, senior at the honors in the running broad jump. He leaped 22 feet S 3-4 inches. He was the first year set a world record for this event, won the overt. Robinson is champion broad jumper of Detroit high school. He is also a star at the Wins in Relay In the second race of the three quarters city by city, Jason City high school, Miami City high school, and honors. On this team Joe Liffard, a junior, stepped into the limelight with the Mason City team into second place. He was also entered in the third quarter by the throw. He qualified in the preliminaries, but was unable to place Saturday. Liffard is a basketball and football player. For three years he has been a member of the other athletes of color who were unable to win games. Harold Bradley, a senior athlete in school, Gracece, who qualified in the shot put Friday but was needed out Saturday, Willey will graduate in 1926. Edward Gordon, sophomore, Preston high, Gary, and junior jim john Gordon was at the most last year. Andrew Smith, fresh high school, was unable to place in the hurdles. Edward Collier, Hydo Park high, Michael Anderson, Israel high school, IJeremy Iml, made a good showing in the three quarters mile race, but his team was unable William Mason, a freshman at the University, qualified in the 220-yard low hurdle Friday, but he took suddenly ill and was forced to leave for home Friday. He will be back on Friday. William Emanuele, sophomore, Gary Ind, is doing his first year on the track at the University of the Cinéminales of the century Friday. Maurice Monre, Enkewood lighthouse, will get to a place in the 440-yard dash. Nelson Breffort, the crack hitch boy, barely moved out in the running lighthouse. Breffort took fifth in the intercollegiate meet recently held by University of Illinois at Champlain. John D Smith, Prosper high girls, failed to qualify in the 440-yard New York School Boy Breaks One- Mile Run Record New York, June 6—Gus Moore, Boys' high school of Brooklyn, again demonstrated his ability at the mile distance when he turned in the fastest time in the history of school boy competition in this district at Southfield in the annual interscholastic invitation track and field games of Columbia University. The Brooks and won by 20 yards from Ozz Edwards of July prep in the playmenonal time of 4 minutes (2.15 seconds, clipping six seconds off the 1.5, A. 1 record made by Eds Crawford (white) of Flushing high school seven years ago and only three-fifths of a second slower than the time of the recent winner of the intercollegiate mile championship. The race in its early stages was a close-and-the-lower-Moore's and Edwards, with the latter setting the present until the last 200 yards. Moore then quickly ate up Edwards's two-yard lead and by a tremendous sprint drew rapidly away from the fast-tiring body prep runner to win by 20 yards. Moore received a great ovation as he breasted the tape. The former meet record for the distance was 4:41, established by plentiful forefence of Edmonds high school in 1921 and equalled last year of Edwards, who finished second this year. Other noteworthy performances were those of Vincent Otley of Texte high school who was victorious in the 1960s, and Harold Gregory of De Witt Clinton high school, who finished third in the $50,000 run. BIRMINGHAM HERE FOR FIVE FOSTER GAMES Joe Rush, his dog, Fole, Manager Sam Crawford and the Birmingham Black Horse plus mouse by the Pulfman shop band, of which H. B. Adams is president. The show was produced in London on top Sunday when the Alabama boys play their second game of their two-game series with Foster's American Giants. Although the series opens saturday and the largest series is known as the "The Gatsby" show, the show set to see the two teams series, Sunday's crowd is expected to break all Sunday records and the fans are warned to get their seats ahead of time. Rush's team, although in the gel-led show, is according to Shape. With Sam Crawford at the boin the boys from Birmingham have got used of being kicked around. To beat Detroit on their home grounds is no easy thing and the Black Eagles are led the way. As to Foster's glants, things went alone at little different this week. Memphis, who had up to the time they reached Chicago, rested in their place, found the Glants a hard nut to do with the girls' four-year-old. With new life injected into them by the addition of Ware on first. Ter-lent went to left and Gurley and Jim Brown alternated in right. The glants, although down the India In the last time, column still has hopes of getting up in the fun before the race is over. Hirringham will not be met with Glinda will try a Tiger Flower- stunt on the southerners, who will mothers out to see them try to wifi. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday which time women are admitted free. Thanks for Sunday's game will be placed on gate Saturday afternoon at 12 o'clock. Mother will work Willie Foster, his brother and I, in Droste in the shower while Bush will rely on Salamone on Pointexter. Japanese Nine Hands Howard 10-3 Licking GULKESONS LOSE TWO Madison, Wisc. June 7-7, lunchtime hits off Ox and Marshall, Gillespie both games of a twin game with the Cincinnati 9-2, and winning the second in 11:12. Gillespie Glants ..... 011 000 001 Madison Blues ..... 011 000 001 Hattertown Marshall and Young; Bom Gillespie Stuart ..... 011 000 001 Madison Blues ..... 111 002 000 12 6 Madison Blues ..... 111 002 000 12 6 Gillespie Cox and Young; Dodge and Stuart Meridian, 11; Mobile, 3 Meridian, 311s., June 1.—Aided by six errors on the part of the Mobile Braves, the Meridian Giants were returned in the first game of a series with the former team by a score of 1 to 3. The locals piled up 12 hits during the affair and scored the runs in the fourth inning. The Mobile nine scored also in the fourth, at which time they made their total number of runs. R. H. L. Mobile ..... 090 200 600—2 2 6, Meridian ..... 110 200 310—11 12 6 Rattaker: Miller and Alam; Hedge and Crawford. PROVIDENCE 6. EVANSVILLE 5 Providence, KY. June 7.—The Providence Red Sox won over the Reichertீslas of the 1964th, final, 6 to 2. Pritcher Massay of the Red Sox won his seven games in the seventh by clotting a home run with the team loaded. E. R. K. February 11 10:00 a.m. Big Dog 10:00 a.m. S 2 Patterns—White and Grey, Mattery and Bright A George Godfrey won a 10-round decision bout from Jack Renault of Canada at Recreation park, San Francisco. Saturday before 20,000 fans. Photo shows Renault on his hands and knees in the fourth round after Godfrey had knocked him almost through the ropes. M'VEY WINS FROM KAPLAN BY FOUL BLOW Unintentional Blow in Fourth Ends Fight New York, June 6.—The much-heralded K10, 59th Fall Kailan Jack-Mackenworth Sporting club when the white boy foiled McCoy in the fourth hole of the bobsleigh, Kailan Jackson, Kailan Jackson series 15] and McCoy 163½. He was scheduled for 12 rounds, had been looked upon by the light experts to furnish another opponent for the race, but he forced the outburst season closes. It was an extremely hot night and it was a fierce, which possibly somehow something with Kailan Jackson's unfortunate foot. The crowd was an astonishing 1,000,000, with the Commonwealth show in the history of the club. The scrap was evenly waged until its win. The winfall of 12 sessions between Homer Robertson and George Jackson of the cooling. The former was awarded the decision after a great victory, and the very first session in stop his man with a series of right and left swings, the white had proved to be a tough customer, who took all Homer had and one our punishments. The boys went along merrily for six sessions, keeping up the pace, and they would stop to slow up in the remaining rounds, although there was plenty of action of the old men. They would also abide to their corners in the final bell. The decision was well received. "Sailor Mike" Boulte of Georgette Williams, a tough boy from Buffalo, in the second session of the sixsay, a tough boy for short count. Williams kissed the canvas three times in the second before he consented to call off mottail. It was a great light while it kissed. Frank Lattimer and Mr. Alving white, in war, were in four-pounder. The judges called the affair a draw. MORE AUTO RACES FOR CHICAGO ON JULY 5 Bill Jefferies will stage his next auto race at Thornton race track, the next Chicago event. Jefferies can canvass notice is especially for the out of town drivers, who wish to enter the next Chicago event. Profiles of Jefferies mail can be sent care of the Chicago Defender. Jefferies of the last race on May 21 and 23, in which Carson of Chicago, Waltham of Chicago and Wallace of Indiana will own all drivers were paid their money. Recent losses have caused good distress in many cities. The meeting in New York last year, some in the South and others in the North, two Indianapolis defenses were detained on account of some money matters, has thrown a black eye on the auto racing game among so far Indianapolis and Chicago. Earl and Schilling in Louisville have been given a clear state. All eyes point to Chicago on July 14, the first Saturday in August. BROWN STARS HISTORY Youngstown, Ohio, June 12—Held at the museum of the Bronx, 12:30—Held at the Street Arm's Museum, tilted at Brown's Colored Stars, the Carnegie Museum of Art, 12:30—Held at a concept to the local office, 6 to 8, at Avon park. The Stars will meet the Sharline X on June 14. L.H.E. Brown's Stars ..... 102 011 106 ..... 6 5 1 Carrie Stars ..... 000 011 106 ..... 3 5 1 L.H.E. Liberties and Jackson Shaw and Ket. CITY ISLAND GARDEN COP. City Island, Ohio, June 12—The City Island Gardens heat the Everlast team, 6 to 8. L.H.E. Overland ..... 000 011 004 ..... 2 5 1 Batteries—Homer, Kerry and Kaplan; Lovey and Madden. THE FOUR HORSEMEN THE four horsemen—the four who are equivalent to a shot over all opponents in an slaughter on reckless field Saturday in the National Intercollegiate Game and see what doing it. Read the list. Lester Timbard, Michigan in aiversity in the state of the national broad jump founders' calculate record Skillful on resumes Saturday in the National Intercollegiate, and see what your boys are doing a load of hard Delbert Imbard, Michigan n university of the national broad jump record, best record, and least record Saturday when he leaped 25 Fay he leaped 25 feet 3½ inches at Columbus, Hubbard equated the world's record in the 100-yard dash by doing 2.5-25 seconds. Can hurdle in perfection, but will not start in that event. Leaves watching. He's number one. Charlie Jrew, former Dunkar high school star, nephew of Mrs. A. Tansll, wife of the assistant state's attorney of Chicago. Elected Neptun on the Augusta college, Massachusetts. Track team. Earned in the hurdles and the high jump. He's number two. Erica Taylor, former Seattle Wash, high school star, junior at University of Southern California. Travelled 5,000 miles in the Atlantic coast to finish in the century dash in the Eastern intercollestate meet. Entered in the hundred years when the House has left arm is minus a hand. Born that way, yet he does things. Remember him fast fall when the University of Missouri traveled to the coast and didn't want to play football against him. They had still been so smart or walk home. They played—they lost. Go Saturday and take a look at him and see what he does. He's number three. Gretel Roberts, Iowa university dashman. Entered in the 202-yard dash. Nephew of Aaron K. Mables of St. Louis, who is educating him, will be at home on the track, good student and everything. He's the fourth. --- MICHIGAN VS. AMHERST CHARLES DREW elected captain of his track team at Amherst. You read it and wonder. But you fail to stop to realize that this was in the great old commonwealth of Massachusetts. Folks from that state don't call it a state. Drew is the first youth of Color to ever get that recognition. He's a wonderful athlete. Home folks in Washington feel very proud. Let's move out West. Out West, where the world is supposed to begin, where the sun is supposed to shine a little brighter. Out where the people don't do as they are supposed to do. Look on the maps. Find Ann Arbor, Mich. Now you have it. The great seat of learning-Michigan university. There Dollart Hubbard, a young married man, struggling through school, writing for a Detroit daily newspaper. Breaks record after record; holds the national broad jump A. A. U. record, national collegiate broad jump record, western and eastern collegiate broad jump records, equaled the world's record in the century dash and all that. This is his last year on the Matze and Blue squad. They'll miss him next year. The same to palats that he has been rolled upon to bring back to Michigan in each month will be missing. But last year the Michigan team failed to set Hubbard, the great-star of any Michigan track team, a captain. Western and southern spirit prevailed. Years from now Michigan will speak of Hubbard as a great hero, but when he was at the height of his career as a track athlete Michigan failed to honor him. Now with brew, Massachusetts did well. The Yankee spirit—that which recognizes ability and not color—has again shown itself. RUNNING WILD WHEN the call for the finals of 100-yard dash was sounded at San Antonio on Friday, the running of Chicago's national intercollegiate meet, the following men lined up to watch the game: two from the far south, white-eyes, two from the far south, one of which represented the state of Illinois; two from the side of three scores of color, one was Wesley Johnson of Wenatchee, Wash.; Floyd Shaw, Winnold, Floyd Shaw, Winnold, Tech. high school, Detroit; David Kalman, former basketball player on Phillips high school, Chicago; and the team for the December. Back of the young reporter sat some southern whites, the voice of Alonzo Sting-rung out, "On your mark—get out," and then the gun. They were off at a perfect start. Foster at once took the lead, with Shaw and boys were behind. The southerners forgot tiltelf, "good God!" he told the players are running wild to wild. Foster kept the lead and finished two yards in front to equal the two yards in front to the tallest fell by the wayable, Shaw set it off. The running of the lions much for Tolon and Shaw, but they did well. Draper of Dallas, Texas must go back home to tell the white champion, where he was beaten by Foster. Where else he was beaten champion—among the white school athletes—in how well the must be able, ability, he takes second place. There is a difference between the North and the South, you will say. There is. TIGER SLOWERS PEACEFUL, we're a little kitten kind, cool and unstimising. We found Theodore "Ticker" Flowers. The game mitch be said of Walk Miller, 151 Smith, the great writer in the Chicago American, a few days before the light at East Chicago East Friday, gave out some of Jack Macroe's opinions of Colored Lighters, not having the "zues" when they most white lighters. Mr. Malone has an utterly different opinion and an unatirating opinion learned to be read to�ers who can't light, to stay out of the ring with Flowers and to those who can light to keep their distance from the Georgia latter. Tiger had more tests than I have ever seen in the ring before. Mr. Mullen, great promoter, believes in a square deal and who knows no color. The light is the best game or the game of life. He has a lot to do with the game. He got it. You will say it goes you the first chance to see this great boy Flowers in action. He did. He will give you a chance to see others. Mr. Mullen will put on Chick SUGAR against any white boy who will light him. Sarnelite, the Elphino, is a bit scared of the New England and, with the look of the same young that Malone would, and you say we are right. Now comes Floyd Fitzsimmons, the grand man of Michigan City, flowers and berths each way. Bring your tickets out this way, Mr. Fitzsimmons, and the Michigan City area from the South side. Three folks believe in Mirror Tiger because we love him. But he will go down fighting. In the meantime, if the bout is to be staged, the sports department will train and from the sergey. How's that we ask. Good, you answer. ST. PAUL GIVES 22 MEN LETTERS By J. L. WHITEHEAD Lawrenceville, Va. June 12—overcoming the handicap in a bad start in the first round of the 12 games played this season and give out of the 12 contests in the C. L. Cup, the record of the St. Paul film: St. Paul 11, St. Paul 21, St. Paul 2, Virginia State Normal 0, St. Paul 6, Virginia State Normal 2, St. Paul 2, Union 11, A, and T. 12, St. Paul 7, A, and T. 12, St. Paul 7, A, and T. 12, St. Paul 7, Shaw 11, St. Paul 2, Shaw 5, Gibson State 2, St. Paul 2, Gibson State 2. The official memorial of the four St. Paul men who distinguished themselves in various sport, art, and literature. William Henry Bank, Benjamin Bath, Jesse Carrillo, Oliver Hickey, Booker Tahlerer, Percie and Illert Transton Sambo, Enrollment-Worth, Arts, Herman Glen Oaks, Mullen Theophilus Dwellington, James E. Sibley, Simeon Malesen Jems, Patrick Henry Ward, Marquis John Walker, William Greville Greenleaf Walker, James Grew Ward, Marquis John Walker, William Greville Greenleaf Walker, Tennis — Arthur Irving Hamble and Idar Robert Bollinson William Henry Bank, 26, and James Green Walker, 26, were dedicated to the black and African-American sports, respectively. Chicago Monarchs Down The Chihuahua Monarchs of the Cochino county teams defeated the Kansas City Monarchs in a feature of the game was the superb pitching of K. Bryant, who struck out nine and scored six in three arches, pulled out two safeties in three trips to the plate, one being a three-sack drive to deep center. R.H. H. Monarchs Monarchs 002 05-12 12 Batteries 002 05-12 12 Batteries 002 05-12 12 SUNDAY SCHOOL BASEBALL DETROIT IN 2 WINS FROM BIRMINGHAM Stars Win Saturday, 9-8; Monday, 14-1 Detroit, Mich., June 6—The Detroit Stars celebrated their homecoming by defending the Black Barons by the score of 9 to 8 in a battleship 10-limbing contest, which was featured by the home runs, the longest of which was hit by Searns in the first inning. The Barons scored twice in the first batting off field, when Blackwell and Searns hit home runs and tallied again in the second when Orange doubled and scored on Stirton's single to left. Detroit, Mich., June 5.—The Detroit Stars went on a batting space, but, if getting the Barons by the score of 10 to 10, Reverley, a southwind, started on the ground for the other and was sent to the home to the first after seven runs were made off its delivery. Franklin, for the Stars was invited to the Riegels, owned the first inning with a large base base hit. Healthy walked, the barons certified Smith singled, scoring legions and Hewitt. Kenyon singled, but was forced at second by Fryer on a double-seed Smith. Kenny was not the first to be so底, scoring Fryer. Franklin tripled to left, scoring Leonard and Wesley. Riegels singled, scoring Franklin. Hewitt fled out to hit to end the inning. The Stars scored two more in the fourth of Davis on hits by Smith, Kenyon and Hewitt. Kennard hit a home run in the seventh. The score: TIRIMINGHAM BEERLE DETROIT Blackwell W 4 1 4 Riegels 4 1 4 Straton 26 4 1 4 Thestree 26 4 1 4 Thomson et al. 2 1 2 Stewart et al. 2 1 2 South 2 1 2 Thetley et al. 2 1 2 Kelley et al. 2 1 2 Kenyon et al. 2 1 2 Jones et al. 1 2 Fryer 26 4 1 4 Franklin et al. 2 1 2 Kenyon et al. 2 1 2 Ortesley et al. 4 1 4 Riegels 4 1 4 Roefer 26 4 1 4 Rinnman et al. 2 1 2 Swain et al. 4 1 4 Unclonley et al. 2 1 2 Totals ..... 42 12 743 10 100 100 35 743 10 Walter's ..... 226 ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 2 Walter's ..... 226 ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 2 Ernest ..... Walter's ..... 21, St. Mary, ..... 2, Houses to Peter ..... Walter's ..... 21, St. Mary, ..... 2, Houses to Peter ..... Walter's ..... 21, St. Mary, ..... 2, Houses For the first time this season Quinn Chap-1 was forced to extend herself Saturday to beat Pilgrim, 1st champions. The game started late and was limited to seven minutes. The score was 2 to 0. Brick started in the box for Quinn, but was seven poor support. He retired in the sixth in favor of Wallace. Crain was the Pilgrim hurler and a very able one was he. Sam Taylor, former Northwestern university football and baseball star and best season's football mentor at Virginia Union, proved to be half of Pilgrim's team. He turned in some closer delibing at first and got four his in four times at half-Candy. Johnson. Quinn's second sicker, did the best work for his team, in addition to his club work, which consisted of three hits in four times up, he belded senationally, at one time accepting an extremely difficult chance that took him off his feet. Propriate on the ground he got his man. Lincoln Giants in Double Win, 8 to 4 and 10 to 4 HOWARD DEDICATES NEW ATHLETIC GYM Washington, D. C., June 14—The ceremonial opening of the building, which will house the athletic field is in cost B1825, was made by Charles R. Brown, dean of the Yale divinity school and provost of university; other members of the board are: Er. Stanky Purser, founder of the university, and Er. Bennett J. Scott, university, and Er. Bennett J. Scott, The building, designed by Albert I. Tatum of Howard University, and approved by the commission of the art faculty of Howard University, and approved by the department of public health and hygiene, will house various structures and will house adequately for the present and future departments of public health and hygiene. The athletic field, which will be located between Fifth and Sixth N. St., north of Clark hall for a distance of nine feet, will have Palmberg and Grizzly Sts. in every respect. The field will have North St. will be cut down a depth of nine feet below the arrest grade and the east of the field. There will be a northwest track with a 180-foot straight-way, the immediate placing of seats for the water and sanitary facilities for both sexes. DODBY HOLMES WINS ANOTHER N. Work, N. J., June 12—13, Holby Charles Arthur (white). The issuer-master the white box all over the ring and thurst bung on from the fifth to the sixth with a left hook to the jaw, followed with a right to the heart. Many for Holby and cherished him to venery. Other Gamsa St. Mary had a field meet at the expense of Mr. Carmel at Jackson park. The final event was at St. Thebe's�s get up and hit off Pummer's delivery. Smith and Sage of the Santa, 20 homers. The victory leaves St. Mary at the head of the South division. St. Mary had no trouble running. St. Toe is to be. Trambles: Heth's - Huck-pitched well, but had absolutely no support. Hanna of Bethel and Gunn of St. John's banged out homers. Bob Harness had 12 strikeouts. Mr. Carmel 020 000 6 - R.H.12 St. March 000 777 2 - 21 St. Batteries: St. Carmel-Booker and Williams St. Mary-Pummer and Johnson. Grant B.H.E Grant-Harnes and Edson P.C.C.-A. White and Smith R.H.12 St. Paul 210 220 211 - 12 St. Bethesda 421 022 022 - 16 St. Batteries: Bethesda-Wiggins, Wilson and Young; St. Paul-Zulzer and Young C.C. 621 020 111 - 9 M.C. Glyver 130 013 13 - 15 St. John St. John 123 - 19 11 12 Bethesda 201 002 000 - 5 6 St. Batteries: St. John-R. Harness and Stafford; Bethel-Tramble, McCreary and Hanna. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE June 13, 14, 15, 16, 17—Indianapolis at Kansas City; Memphis at Detroit; Cincinnati at St. Louis; Birmingham at Detroit. June 20, 21, 22, 23, 24—Cincinnati at St. Louis; Birmingham at Kansas City. June 27, 28, 30, 31—St. Louis at Kansas City; Detroit at Indianapolis; Memphis to be scheduled: Birmingham, to be July 4, 5, 6, 7—Kansas City at Chicago; Cincinnati at Indianapolis; St. Louis; Birmingham and Memphis to be booked. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925 CORD BIRMINGHAM RALLY DOWNS DETROIT, 8-6 Five Runs in Eighth Wins Game BY LEON DERRICK Detroit Athletics staged a rally of five runs in the eighth inning of today's game enabled Birmingham to defeat the Stars in the second game of the series by the score of 8 to 6. The team scored and stole second; Thompson was safe on Petawawa's error; Sellers was hit by a pitched ball; Cooper relieved and Birmingham scored. Stanton and Thompson, Williams hit a homer over the left field fence, Sellers and Jones scoring ahead of him. The team scored on Smith's single. Smith went to second on Kenyon's sacrifice and scored on Petawawa's double. In the fourth inning, Clinton one over the right field fence. JULES THOMAS QUITS THE LINCOLN GIANTS New York, June 12—When the Lions against the Wilmington Panthers at the Procter and Gamble Stadium on Sunday, June 13, the personnel of the team. For the past month he has been inactive so far as the eastern league is concerned. He met with disaster among their players this month of Johns Thomas, center holder Thomas has been having trouble with his last season, and declares that he will not play. Despite this assertion he is reported to be in team with the Pennsylvania team. Manager Taysus has been to take the position made by Thomas responsible for several other changes in the line-up to strengthen the team. Learn How to EQX JIMMY DEFOREST WORLD'S GREATEST TRAINER WILL TEACH YOU BY MAIL In 20 weeks I will teach you all there is to know about boxing—the very same things I taught Jack Dempsey, Joe Gans, George Dixon and a host of other champions and great contenders. Each six months I select champions in all weight divisions from my pupils and personally train them at my own expense. Then TEN RICK-ALD, greatest of all promoters, shapes them in exhibition bouts in Secure Garden Arena in New York City. I have developed more champions and great fathers in every class, and have helped make it better principles of footwork and defense and tricks of ring strategy than the only trainees put together. And my students will learn it better course will make you master of them all. I personally designed and designed and fully illustrated with practical diagrams, many of which I personally posed for. Send today for my biie FREE book, "The Goldgear of Bearing." Review my book and learn the book of its kind ever written. Practice fights and tally describe my course and fully describe my course and feature waiting for you! Have a good book, get my book and read all about it BOW. JIMMY D FOREST. Box 647 347 Madison Avenue, New York City BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925 CANTON, OHIO The prettier affair of the season was the closing banquet of the Federation of Neighborhood Club. More than 100 people killed the community house. After a delicious banquet was served as a program was referred, on which the following appeared: Mrs. Ida Hunderford, Mrs. Johnson Miss Jyrte and Jackson, Mrs. L. Niel, Miss Hild, Miss Josephine Stout, Mrs. Myrtle Beck, Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Mrs. L. P. Straub, Miss Frichutt and Mrs. Rose Colce. The Taughters of Veterans presented an American flag to the Community house. An enjoyable program was rendered. The Nonparvill Club held a beautiful May day festival at the community house on December 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson, Mrs. Thema�, Miss Ida, Mr. Fritch and William Fulton morted in East Liverpool. Small W. Van Deerland day Miss Virchst, Hall and Miss Mary Dillard, noted to Akron, John, Miss St. P. Adkins spent the holidays visiting her grand parents in Goldiz. The Semper Fluids club will have supper in the open each Thursday afternoon. FREMONT, OHIO Mrs. Charles Lomax and two sons, Edward and William Feal of Conway, Penn, who have been visiting with her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Tory L. Jackson returned to their homes Sunday. Howard L. Pettiford, who is working in the state Treasurer's office in Columbus, passed the examination recently for clerk in the treasurer's office. Mr. Pettiford was the only member of our group to take the examination and his name appears first on the list of applicants. Mrs. Filos Johnson of Clifton, Ohio, visited with her sister, Mrs. James Madison on Dickinson St. over the week and Kollit Harris of Clifton, Ohio, visited with Morris Smith over the week and Mrs. Con L. Bailey spent the week end in Toledo with her countess, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and Mrs. Lula Davis motored to Toledo Friday evening. SMITHFIELD, OHIO ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Branson motored to Zanesville Sunday. Mrs. Crutines and children have returned home from Philadelphia, where they went a few days visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Votting, Mrs. Myers, Allen Goodwin, Martin Ann Johnson and Magnolia Coleman motored to Zanesville. A purpose party was given at the home of Mrs. Giles by her husband, Mr. Giles. Thursday evening. Perdine and Jones is visiting in Zanesville. Mrs. Lilly McKeckson, who has been sick for some time, died at the St. Francis hospital. HANSEIFIELD, OHIO Mrs. Ellen Blippers of Cleveland is stopping in to meet Ellen will leave Cleveland for Cincinnati. After spending a few days in Atlanta, Mrs. Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Blippers have returned from their vacation going through Detroit. Mich.: Canada and other cities of interest. Mrs. Pearl will be in Mich. where she can attend two. ARKANSAS NORTH CAROLINA weeks with retribes. The friends of Andrew Triggs were glad to see him able to out Sunset, Mr. Will Lindsay to up again after a brief spell of illness. URBANA, OHIO Mrs. Naomi Nash of Toledo left Tuesday evening for her home after visiting in this city with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Taylor gave a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Mayme Barrett and Louis Brooks of Chicago, IL. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mayme Barrett and Louis Brooks of Chicago, IL: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barrett. Miss Phillie Fletcher, Miss Phillie Farrell, Naomi and Christina Hibert, Mcdowell and Shonhope, Henry Hicks and Donald Barrett. Mrs. Eddie Fletcher returned home last Sunday from Chicago, IL, after spending a month there with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart and daughter, Pauline and son, Raymond, and Mrs. Goma. Daughter spent Monday evening in Hell-fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen spent last Sunday in Dayton visit the Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Keith. In-route to their home they spent a hours in Springfield with Mr. and Mrs. Haver Fudd, and Mr. Clark Waughs have a luncheon Thursday noon in honor of Mrs. Mayme Barrett and Louis Brooks of Chicago, Miss Pauline Stewart. Miss Mary Cleveland, Miss Harlele Douglas and Harry Robinson DATESVILLE ARK Mrs. T. I. Waugh and her daughter returned from Little Rock Friday evening to close the Shutter college. Mrs. F. L. Kearney, mother in South Carolina. Miss recently from Philadelphia, Smith college, gister at the Baptist church for the summer season. Ed McKay is still on her maternal from Little Rock Friday, Miss with their brother, Jolie Gravely. They accompanied by Charles Richard Finkley. HUNTINGTON ARK HUNTINGTON, ARK. Misses Margaret and Florence Smith and Clara Brown arrived here Saturday to spend several weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jackson. Frank and Virdie Owens were here Saturday visiting their friends. Miss Eath Code entertained her Sunday evening guests at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. G. Fox. The guests were Misses North Walker, Ruth Brown, Katherine Martin, Marble Green, Inez Martin, Middle and Myrtle Martin and Evelyn Smith. Mrs. Hattie Brown and Oliver Miss Bernie Moore, motored to Mansfield, Ark. to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Martin. Glo Cole and Therman Morgan motored to Fort Smith recently to attend a ball game. Johnnie and Arvin Patterson. Andrew Jackson. Misses Ruth Brown. Euthole and Bertha Walker motored to Midland, Ark. Sunday evening, paying a visit to their friends. Misses Eva. Nola, Mae, Frank and Virdie Owens. OSCEOLA. ARK. Fredr. Hutson and his sister Ruby arrived from Arkansas Baptist college June 2. Sullivan Wilson and Walter White entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry S. Mattox on June 4 in honor of Masses Griffin of Marle, Ark. W. J. Bryant died Monday, June 1, and was buried Thursday, June 4, with Massie honors. Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Watson left Monday, June 1, for Memphis, Tenn., where they will make their future home. Jake Johnson of Hurdette, Ark., was down Thursday to attend the funeral of W. J. Bryant. Mrs. Perry S. Mattox and Mrs. P. J. Hanks moored to Blytheville, Ark., Monday, June 1, and Hamilton arrived Wednesday, June 2, from Milwaukee, Wis. He was called to the bedside of his grandfather, Mrs. Jones, who has been ill for several months. FORT SMITH ARK FORTH SMITH, ARK. Miss Hattie Lee Quinn and Miss Helen Jones left the city for Pittsburgh, Kan., where they will resume their studies during the summer school session. Miss Edelstine Haldorton, who has been teaching in the grade school at Tendonville, Ark. is in the city of the court of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brooks. Among those who are home from various schools or vacation are the Misses Demetris Huffman, Ante-Holman, Lillian Coker, Ethel Lusk and Arthurine Price, Miss Lurlie, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chambers of 1722 N. 15th St., is back home from school. Mrs. D. Frierson, formerly of this city but now of Denver, Colo. was summoned home on account of the death of her father, Jane Quinn. Miss Isabel Jenkins is now at home with her parents in Colorado Springs, Colo. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Suttles are delighted to have their son, Ollie, at home again from school. C. C. Avant was in the city and adjacent points visiting local orders and 2-tiring things in line for SOUTHPORT. N. C. True: Likert: Tent No. 4. Independent order of J. R. G. and J. G. held the annual thanksgiving service at St. James A. M. F.Z. church Sunday. Rev. H. P. Walker, pastor, preached Rev. J. Cowan, presiding editor, held quarterly meeting at Mt. Carmel A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. A. J. Wilson, forer presiding older was a soldier. St. James A. M. F.Z. church was favored with several method selections by D. Bolas Sunday. Rev. G. D. Carnes and wife is compared by Prof. Rozere, principal of Peabody school of Wilmington. N. H. motorized here Sunday on a short visit. Mrs. Theva Moore, Mrs. Marnle Fink, Mrs. Eita Galloway are better. Mrs. Leila Belison Reaves is ill with mumps. Rev. Wm Alexander of New motored to Springfield Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart and number of children were present at the회담회. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart, Mrs. Glasso, Miss Malone, Wilkes spent the weekend in Springfield with the children. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart was a key golden circle meeting, and told Sunday at the K of P. ball. Quite a number of outfaced people were. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart gave a 6 clock dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Mayme Jarrett and Lola Harlow, the nieces of Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor, who in a party Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Jarrett and Mr. and Mrs. Harlow. Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mrs. Mayme Jarrett, of Chicago and pay Allen motored to Mechanicsburg Thursday evening and spent the evening with the children. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Charles Jackson and Mrs. Mary Cyron, are Jackson spent Tuesday afternoon in Springfield on business. Saturday, the family was at the time turned to his home Sunday after spending about a week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison and attending family were at the Hall of Fame in the Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Brown of Warren Ohio, spent a few hours in the city Wednesday afternoon with the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow was a key golden circle. The New York and George Holland of Springfield attended a meeting of the Masona in Delaware. The New Year's evening, at the Sillar, the Cleveland City, was a morning at her home in the country, after being ill for some time. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the home of her son, then Cleve land. (Addition Buckeye News Page 2, Part 2) the grand bible which converts in this way to the gospel. James, James and Lockhart, Prof. Trust, John- son are among those who are also the ones lining up things for the as- ssemble. AUGUSTA ARK E. C. Scott of Pine Bluff is here. It was returned home today from Hot Springs, where he has been a patient in the A. and N. hospital for three months. Mrs. Rose Vick returned home recently from St. Louis, Mo., where she has been visiting her daughter. William Character died Monday after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Ida Turner returned home Monday from Heele, where she has been attending A. H. College. Mr. and Mrs. Roselle Character, Mrs. Ophelia Hitchmond, Mrs. Irma Walker and Townsend Hinkster motored to Esteville Friday to attend the ball game between Hinkesville and Augusta. Ida Hardy left Saturday for Kansas City, Mo. I.e. Page left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo. HOT SPRINGS ARK Clarating exercises of Langston high school were held at the Auditorium that May. Seventeen received the information that the student was from Louis Dill gave the valedietory and Edar Caridy the palatology addresses. The diplomats were awarded by Sept. 1966. McKenzie. 16. Marland Perm of Ohio, was a model of a public life, should not be the class with inspiration and encourage. Sept. McKenzie in delivering Callie Louise Dill's diploma complied with her on the work, saying her nieces were mastered by both working and delivery. Edgar Clarily was advised to study for the stage. Callie Louise Dill was presented a large basket of my own. He was from the first year of the time, but Mr. Humbert's honor of Callie Louise Dill, honor graduate of Langston high school, Mrs. John Irgant gave a beautiful party at her home on the show. He was fired from the River Blvd. to attend, making the affair an enjoyable one. Miss Nanni Torrence, popular pharmacist of the Vipar City drug store, was business to the senior children and with school to enjoy the enjoyable automobile party to the Thousand Tripside Springs. Mrs. Campbell of Whittington Ave. made them happy in her love to home. Prof. L. M. W. W. and the other including having brought the school from it to A class standard. Prof. Goldstein is the next principal. A own party was given for Miss Ethel Huff, who had left his parents to be left in the right girls of the class of 125. He's going away to college. NEWPORT ARK The Cosmopolitan Art club met Wednesday with Mrs. M. E. Kelley at Tuckerman, Ark. Mrs. F. E. Christopher was called to Iatesville, Ark. Wednesday to assist Miss. M. H. Femby in a recital as plantist. Miss. M. E. Demby of Boston, Mass., arrived Monday to appear at the St. Paul A.M. K. church in a musical recital. Theodore A. McEwan, Jr., returned Monday from Philander Smith college. Little Rock, Ark. W. S. Hubble returned Wednesday from Little Rock, Ark. Prof. R. C. Childress, Little Rock, Ark., spent Thursday here on business. Jackson County Institute convened Thursday at the public school building with a good attendance. Mrs. Dollam Germany died Friday. Funeral was held Sunday afternoon from St. Paul A.M. E. church. Hex. R. C. Holbrook effecting. A. M. E. Z. church, who has been visiting relatives and friends here, returned home last week. Edward Miller, D. J. Hilton and Alexander Hallard of North West, N. C. were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell this week. Misses Lillian Swain, Ellen Smith, Ora Green, Elerer Pink, Mary Galloway, Mrs. Willie J. Galloway, Mrs. Loreza Swain, Mrs. Martha Terry, Mrs. Addie Moore Harley and Mrs. Margaret Jackson left this week for Whiteville, N. C., where they will attend teachers' summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee, aeronautics by Mrs. J. S. McRoy, Mrs. Ella Mitchell and Miss. Margaret Galloway, motored to Wilmington, N. C., this week to attend a school commencement exercise. Robert Mills went to Wilmington, N. C., Friday on business. Henry Terry and daughter, Mrs.฿.org.c. was accompanied by William Mole Heaves, a样样ianized by William Mole. Attorney J. R. Evans motored to Wilmington recently. Emmit Frink and sister, Jeanle May, arrived home from school. SANFORD N. C Joseph, G. I. Johns, I. Burr, Murray, N. C. and N. F. C. spent a few hours in the city Wednesday, June 2, guests of I. Burr, Plum Fulton and little boy I. sat Fulton Flint. N. C. spent a few hours in relatives and friends. I. Burr, H. Halsey of Lillinton, N. C. spent a few hours in McCullum I. left Friday for Charlotte, N. C. spent a few hours in blending friends. Joseph, George McKethen, Officer Nelson returned last week to have been attending school at Johns. Food returned this week from Shrewsbury. L. Baldwin, W. B. Wicker and George Roberts notated to Southern University of Southern Jamaica classed school Friere left Thursday for Fremont, ohio. Mrs. Alice Perry of Aberdeen, N. C. Miss Karen Blank I. left Friday for Aberdeen, visiting relatives and friends. ASHERBORO, N. C. The Abbeybrook high school community, led by the people of the vicinity, Hilda Hirsch, Ms. Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch, and the interment of Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch with his wife, have been a new high school tomb very soon. WEST VIRGINIA KEYSTONE, W. VA. The G. R. B. & L. association met in Lofford, Va. Those of this place who attended were: Mrs. Matthe Thorning, delegate from Keystone association No. 51; Mrs. J. E. Woodruff, Mrs. Ella Woods, Miss Healthie Tannell and Little Laudice Ltd, representing the Tobacco nursery. Miss Latona Shoppson, Miss Goldin Calhoun and Ernestie the Red may not be Huxford Thursday to a break first dance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles France motored to Winston-Salem to the graduation exercises of their daughter, Marlie France. Mrs. J. E. Pearson accompanied them. Miss Claire's Lytrook returned home with them. Hunter Johnson, Edward Slaughter and John Reed returned home from school recently. Mrs. A. L. Calhoun and some Miss Mabel Laxnberry. Mrs. Henrietta Hillard, Mrs. Clara Smith and Rite Euzela Smith went on to Helping trip. The Two-Thousand month met in Welch Saturnface. Those who attended were Mrs. J. E. Woodruff. Mrs. M. E. Calhoun, Mrs. E. L. Jones, Mrs. L. Calhoun is in Washington to see the graduation exercises of his son Stewart Calhoun. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AROUND THE HUB LOST REL 14 Advertiser MOSE EVENTS LLC whereabouts of those Events will be held City, St. in 123, wher By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 840 Tremont St. Phone Box 2733 Mr. and Mrs. James Travick of Los Angeles, Calif., are having a delightful experience. They are in guests at the new Mrs. Arnold Chandler of 38 Comptum street. Thomas Pearson, 225 W. Canton Street, was a great of Jackson City's Thursday evening given by Mrs. John Price at her beautiful residence, 290 W. Grandma Way, 2100 Washington, New York, the results of many beautiful and valuable presents. Among those present were Mrs. Leon Lerricotta Thomas Travick, the best-selling French young house owner, Francis vauleville actors, Mrs. Margaret Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Holt Joyner, Mrs. Marion Bailey, Mrs. John McNeely, Mrs. John McNeely, Mrs. Ethan Jones, Walter Miller, Arnold Benjamin, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Michael McNeely, Mrs. Larramford, Mrs. Annie Washington, Mrs. Willie� and Miss Marie Hudd. Mr. Harold Ramsey of Balimore are visitors in the city. Mrs. Sarah Smith and daughter, Chandra 210 Green, Cambridge, is the first of the first. The important story in New York and Brooklyn is: Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Jefferson, 109 Hwy 100, Central Park, New York, is the first of which Friday evening. Mrs. Jefferson proved a charming hostess. L. C. Thompson, Washington, H. J. B. Grandma Way, is the best-selling author of the series. He hopes to begin the study of music in the early fall. Mr. Thompson is the queer Mrs. Ida B. Gross, 221 W. Springfield, New York. Mr. and Mrs. John II., Thompson of Shawning, Mrs. have as their wugats Mr. of New York city. William Matthews of New Mrs. Mary Lee of New York city, who moved several days here as the guest of the president, has returned to her home. She was highly entertained by her many friends. Women's Service Club The Community forum, which meets weekly at 464 Massachusetts Ave., Women's Service club, had an excellent program for its closing meeting Sunday. Short talks were given by graduate students of the various colleges. Eugene Gordon presided. Miss Gladys Moore, planist, and Mrs. Maxey, so prone, were quite pleasing in their numbers. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Eugene Gordon, Mr. Hughley, Dr. Alfred Sanders and Mrs. M. D. Danoridge. The Minerals, a club of young college women, which holds its meetings throughout the year in the parlor of the Service club, gave a reception Sunday, which was well attended. St. Mark's Social Service Seventy-two children, chaperoned by Mrs. Emma G. Newman, social worker, enjoyed an outing at Nantasker Beach Saturday. This outing is given the children annually through the courtesy of the American Automobile association. There were 12 attendants sent by the association with confections and lunches and to provide means of entertainment for the youngsters. The Algonquin club, which meets weekly at the center, closed for the season with a dance June 5 at the Roxbury mansion. Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Elma S. Goodell were chaperones. Music Notes The annual recital and dance given by Ms. Mary Alexander will be presented successively. Each child was pleasing in her dress and in her performance. Ms. Mary Alexander was delighted in her numbers. Her Egyptian dance directed by Ms. Mary Alexander filled to standing capacity, and was board in recital Thursday evening at 12th Baptist church. Her program was fortunate enough to hear this earnest performance by Glanor Trent Waltle, dramatic rider. Meegw Freeman will present students in drama and art and expression ballet. New England conservatory building. A third annual recital will be given by the pupils of Mary L. Cardwell June 19th. New England Conservatory building. Church Notes Rev. B. W. Stain, pastor of Columbia Baptist Church, will lead a public at both morning and evening services, which he received a large number of students. The pastor and members of Fourth Street Church will curate an online drive for the creation of an church and community house. Circle 10 will host a future in this effort. The Lincoln Lilac activities for the summer, to resume the first Sunday in October, will be on the business Women's league of Greater Boston hold their regular holiday activities, at the office of the Boston UCB, received its charter bag recently received its charter bag recently business business, making it a recognized business business, making it a recognized Mrs. James Hamilton* of New York was a visitor in the city last week. She accompanied by her little wald. E. i. Swindon was in the hip last week. While there White here was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hanks, to the hotel of St. SPRINGFIELD MASS SPRINGFIELD, MASS. On of the most beautiful features of the "Folded Man" Review was the lighting effect, through its rainbow rays to all parts of the hall. The review was a success in every way with about 260 in its balance. Miss Thelma Daniels and Mrs. Perry Hazel both of this city were awarded first and second prizes. Liberty Park on May 26th was a program to B. A. P. P. on the opened the season with a New England field day, others were installed at a meeting of Harrison A. Wright post of the American Leão in the Legion rooms June 25th. The Seaway of Lullaw, commander of Lullaw post of the Legion and the Lullaw state department, is the representative of the initiative, was the installing officer. Organization was also completed of an auxiliary to the new post and Mrs. Laura A. Wheeler, sister of Harrison A. Wright, for whom the post was named. Mrs. W. and the electorary president was elected. Normal and selected temporary secretary and Mrs. John J. Cooner was elected temporary treasurer. The officers installed were: Commander, George Howard Frazler, first vice commander, William H. Welden; second vice commander, Herbert Adams; third vice commander, Thomas L. Sellman; adjutant, Normal T. John's finance officer, Henry T. Jones; second-star, Leonard Fowler. GEORGIA CORDELLE, GA LOST RELATIVES [Advertisement] FRANK MOERIS—Would like to know the outbreaks of Frank Morris, a waler, who was lost heard from in Rognole, Va., 1900 years ago. Business of importance was in him. Write Mrs. Frank Morris, Box 10, Clarence Defender, Chicago, Ill. MARY FOWLER—Anyone knowing the outbreaks of Mary Power, daughter of Farrie Matclet and Hanson Bender, lost beard of in Lee Angeles, Va., in 1903, please notify her mother, 2117 Federal St., Any information concerning her will be appreciated. JOSEPH GREEN—Anyone knowing the outbreaks of Joseph Green, please notify William Webb, Serial 9116, Hail Collins 9225, Jolter, Ill. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISING] To losing remembrance of one biting son and brother, Alexander Petfield, who departs this life Mar 22, 1921, at Bench, Coke. He was a World war veteran and was interested in the army. A previous one from us to come: A relative who listed is still. A place is variant in our home. Which home of us can fill. - Sally missed by the family, Mr. and Mrs. William Petfield; brother, Landered Petfield, and seven sisters. PERSONAL THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STURBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, gonorrhea, syphilis, constipation, stomatitis, etc. "Starkness is rebuilding Compound and Blood Brutters, caused both cancer, race and disease, and other disorders. FISH BOOK: Markhow Hella vis, 262 S. State St., Chicago, IL. THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER SAYS—Science how knows that body pulses are the chief cause of personal unmaturity. They're important to the blood, each every 1000 cals each year. The whole of the blood that comes the skin, the roots of the hair and two eyes. Marklow will be a million Dollar White Material oil treatment will assist nature to replace sailors, moldy, humidness, hotbed or naturaly dis-glutened skin. Grace Gray is long a personal guarantee good with every bottle and the price is only one. INBILAR (fats four c. etc.), postage paid. (refer now from this announcement and state that you will not be off. GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA FOWLWHO POWERS WILL MAKE TWO FRIENDS. You don't have to tell your friend where you are. They can tell you in the dark. State of Illinois, St. Louis, Ohio, State of Chicago, IL. HERB DIRECTOR AND TWO CATALOGUES FRIENDS Medicines and Books, wholesale and retail, bottom of the ad and send it to L. G. Kramer, Sutliff, IL. SUTLIFE RESEARCH FOR PRESENT ABD SUTLIFE RESEARCH FOR PRESENT ABD address of Pastil Allen, former address address of Pastil Allen, communicate with L. K. Post 522, Chicago. COVERED BUTTONS, BADGING, DOCULA CAROLINA CO., 3020 Indiana Ave., for fairings. OFFICES FOR RENT Purchased, for local or out-of-town business, computer service, light, phone, information 8160 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL PHONE 212-805-1445 14 CLOTHING FOR SALE FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS "Dare to face the North Manly," in his first season of the series. Mason is a sisterly, seven-sided hitter. He barned in Harrow, 45 LS in Mile- bridge, IL. · FORMULAS HEIGHT IN THE BOOK CONTAINS formulas and habits used in medicine; and has been used in medicine; principle, medical supply, lotion, brush, denture, wipe. LOST AND FOUND LOST Airdate, male, valued as pet. Very liberal reward. Call Hallow, Camden 303. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITION previously served, please. This big picture application will require you to have 12 yrs of experience on a job in an office environment. Calculated instruction in all departments. Use your job experience while learning. Valid phone number 414-222-2222 for our 60-page curriculum. Walsh University, Chicago, IL. GOVERNMENT JOB - INCOME BALANCE $1,000; commute admissible; specimen to Walsh University. Apply to the Pennsylvania Institute, Dept. of Engineering, N. Y. WANTED-AMEN TO HOME, CHRISTMAS 15 up; up from your usual home while earning; sample job from free fire department, N. Y. Engineering, N. Y. WANTED-MEN TO VOLUNTEER TO MUNICIPAL or a fair water at the start. Write II. Gig. 625 N. Quarter, thruquage. III. MUNICIPAL THE MUNICIPAL YOU AS 250 up; steady work; sick leave at full week. State, S. in 22nd p.m., Chicago, Ill. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL: MIAMI RECEIVE DETECTIVES FROM NEW YORK, GOT guerrier gour, detective, 162 Humboldt, New York. DETECTIVES: WOMEN, HOWE, GILT, IT wilks to travel government pollinators, Diamond, St. Louis, Mo., Immediate, Diamond, St. Louis, Mo., Immediate, DETECTIVES NEEDED: EVERYWHERE FOR FREQUENCY, 162 K. Dib at St. New York, Broadway, 162 K. Dib at St. New York, Broadway, 162 K. Dib at St. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL: MIAMI RECEIVE DETECTIVES—TRAVEL: MIAMI RECEIVE DETECTIVES—TRAVEL: MIAMI RECEIVE INVIGILATION, exp, noncourtesy. Write them an email to detective New York, Broadway, 162 K. Dib at St. New York, Broadway, 162 K. Dib at St. B. HOSTYNTTE, 450-800 WENNY traveler near world; museums; universities American Insectite Agency, 1022 Columbia N. Lehigh. ELECTRICIAN WANTED — TO DO HOUSE wiring, motor work and general repair. Tax 23, Chicago Defender. DEUTOTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL, experience unnecessary. Write American Detective System, 1960 D Broadway, N.Y. 10000. FROZEN, BEAKDENN, BAGGAGEMUN, sleep, car, train porter, $140-$200; esp. under, N.S. Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. LEARN TO OPERATE A SMALL MALL, OER, Information free. Qulnu, 2012 Gleeave, Chicago. SONG, FOEM WRITERS, HAVE PROPOSITION. May Hibbeler, D-4, 4040 Dickens Ave., Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED MAN, DESIRES EMPLOY MENTAL SUPPORT, SOLVING educational problems, French,申 Resignation salary, Flieside refer referral, New York City, New York City, New York City HELP WANTED—FEMALE To girls to enroll and make their spare time available in our summer courses: Gregg short- hand, touch typew�tics, business law, book- keeping,法律咨询, writing, business law, and other skills. EDUCATIONAL CENTER Commercial World 5160 Indiana Ave. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. 7 p.m., to 8 p.m., Idiomans awarded. PROF. D. F. Martinez, Director Douglas 2650-76001 529 WOMEN'S EASY MAILS: 6000 FAX NEW SUBMITTER/PRINT: as on sign. No. de tion; no collection; no capital required. If you know how to talk you can't fall with this proposition. Write Mary W. Coleman, Meritor, Conn. LAWSUDS: GIFT READY FOR THE GOVERNMENT IS WANTED: thousands of clerks and 100 wanted at from $7.20 in $7.50, but was lifetime position, within $222 state. $5 to $250 is $0, Chicago, IL. 10-15 DIZEN, DECORATING FOLLOW TIPS at home; experience necessary; particular for stamps. Tapestry Faint Co., Box 122, La Grande, Ind. ONE EXPERIENCED GETTER FOR SILK laws: shades of the code; a 1400 Ml lean avr., Chicago, Victo 4520, 14 WATTERS: KELLSLAND TO SELL LADIES' HIGH-DINOS APOUNERS: LIVERS COMMON sion. S01 R. 524 st. Hyde Park 294, ab SONG, FOEM WRITERS: HAVE PROPOSED tion. May Hibberd, D-149, 4040 Dickens Ave., Chicago, IL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD GIVE SORT. First, because it is a great piece of art. Second, because it is exclusive to the city. Second, because it is exclusive to you. Third, because it can buy you a big lot in 2016 it will for $100 one-fourth of a dollar before summer in may be worth double dollar. Fourth, because you can buy one square six months of the year please. Fifth, because you can secure your new lot? Address for full information May 24, Chicago December 1. Scores of lots in Moran Park from $22 and up. $22 cash, 35 or more per month. $25 cash, 35 or more per month. Cash cheap, four representative will take you to Silver Park in one hour and thirty minutes. Arrangement can be made to build to be sold. Arrangement can be made to build THE BAILEY REALTY CO. 2439 S. Miles Boulevard 1372 Chicago, Illinois. SEE OUR M. T. BAILEY About thousands of COLT's north of chicago 254 and State st.: 254 st. Lafayette and will live in 20 days! Terms are THE BAILEY REALTY CO. Boulder 1377 2439 S. Miles St. at 24 4011-13 PRAIRIE AVE. San pastor, steel construction, private parish San Antonio, TX, 78214, $2,000, 10%, poundable height, good grades, 1 a, bus, Indiana, shores. FOR SALE—MORGAN PARK BEAUTIFUL, HEARTFUL AND 5 TIME LINES, CALL WESTWENTH 420-265-2655 JOIN NEW COLUMBIA AT $200, with fruits, 2 chickens, bear town, 40 acres, 20 monthly, 120, bus, 80, marriages. FOR SALE—COTTAGE, 10 MILES FROM CITY OF SAN ANTONIO, CALL COTTAGE or cash or letter, blinked 14433. NETHODIST MICL, HOUSES AND LINES Mieran terms, E. A. Saginaw. SUMMER RESORTS On last trip, Beautiful 2 women and two pleasing partners, accustomed in. Furnished com- panies, boat beaches, jelly and Anch Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, For terms, see Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Horta, boarding boats, apartments and N. Indiana. Atlantic City, N. J. N. Indiana. Atlantic City, N. J. HUNT, COTTAGE, BEAUTIFUL 3rd floor. Cottage, BEAUTIFUL 3rd floor. 1st, 2nd, 3rd floors. 225 Indiana. 1st, 2nd, 3rd floors. 225 INDIANA-HIGH, LEVEL 1075: SMALL Chicago. Illinois. Chicago. Illinois. Chicago. Illinois. Chicago. HAIRDRESSING DENT INDIANIA, NY DENT INDIANIA, CHICAGO, IL Half Painting, Staining, Marvel Wear Half Painting, Staining, Marvel Wear tooth the course of teeth, diphenyl glaze Manufacturer of Handiware's North Sea Manufacturer of Handiware's North Sea Papier, Paint, Plaster, Plaster Plaster, Plaster, Plaster Bronze, Bronze, Bronze, Bronze Bronze, Bronze, Bronze, Bronze Wear, Wear, Wear, Wear, Wear Wear, Wear, Wear, Wear, Wear Medium C., J. Wear, System Medium C., J. Wear, System Medium C., J. Wear, System Flamme, Flamme, Flamme HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EWARD C. BUNCH WALL PAPER, GLASS, AND PAINTS THE CAMPAIGN 1960 CALIFORNIA AVC. INSTRUCTION LEAR PATTERN TRANSFERRING AND COLORING MOISTURE; city airy AGENTS WANTED EVERY HOME HOME AND LESSA GOODS -LINK GIRL, OUR LINE SENSES LIKE PAMM PAYS THE PROTECT AND REPEATS, WE GREAT GIRL OFFER QUICK, DL LINK DID, 300 LSI ST. NASHVILLE, FL AND 300 LSI ST. NASHVILLE, FL In and out of Chicago, in will lots in wonderful Idaho and Idaho areas, pre- ferable to Chicago, in will lots in larger reputation for luxury and integrity from Penn, St. Louis, at four fourth St. from New Chicago, Ill. MEN AND WOMEN - INHIBITED THE TIME, $15 every day. You can do it in your basketry and clothing. Wet at nine. SALESMEN LIBERAL COMMISSION PAID-TAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MASONIC MAGAZINE ADDRESS NATIONAL PHRATICAL REVIEW 428 E. 25TH ST., CHICAGO, IL AGENTS—YOU CAN NOW SECURE THIS famous Active Indian medicine on the trust plan. Write today for our wonderful effort. Do quick before others get ahead of you. Washburn-Lyle Drug Company, Memple, Team. AGENTS Would you like to make $10 to $15 a day setting out the of toilet goods? We want agents in every town, young men, ladies, students, wholes of part time. Write for free sample guide offer. India Performing Arts, 424 E. 424 St. Chicago, IL. ALL THE CLOTHS YOU WANT To wear the latest apparel to measure soft and be general in spite of time tiring. Do not leave. Depot 417, Ubright. AGENTS—OUR CALLING, BUSINESS AND AGENTS—are fast selling; liberal commu- nication; and are very versatile. House of Closing, 627 Adelanto Ala., Indian AGENTS—WHITE FOR FRESH SAMPLES Sold Shirts "Better Made" for larger sizes. Mail to: Sales Manager, 301 Broad Salehens Mile, Co. 501 Broad SALESHEN AND WOMEN—SOLD NEW newshoes on a 10-year warranty. Mail as $10 weekly and get your may every week. Inventory of clothes, Phalke- R. I. STOCK SUPPLIES, $4 and $100. LADY and powder in violet, $20 dot. Interv- ersal for Womens. Wm. Johnson, 301 White Broad. Wm. Johnson, 301 White. Wm. Broad. Lord Manufacturing Broadhaven Ala. AMAZING PROFESS: BIG REPEAT BUSINESS AND DEMON WORK-SELLING PALMERS AND SMOKING WORK-SELLING INDUSTRIES. Your territory may be long; within immediately and near the market. But 116, Chattanooga, Tenn. WANTED AT OCE-50 LIVE WITH MEN TO HANDS RECRUIT IN PROVINCE OF ASHERLAND IN THE CITY. Elegant for cigarettes. Ad- Advisory Field Manager, J. A. Scog, etc. A. J. Barth Corporation, Dept. C. Egg Harbor, Inc. AGENTS—MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO B�LE A HIE OF teltet preparations. House- House� roans. We trust you for gun. Write for barbarians. For King Medico Company, 260 Elm st., Dallas, Texas. GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF: MAKE $20 in $10 easy way week-selling famous Warming Hate! Dreaming shampoo, Electric and Watermark! GIVE YOU THE BEST IN CHILDREN'S DAYS! Write today for your wonderful offer. Willst Manufacturing Co. Bait Charles, Mo. EVERY HOME DAYS AND FEES GOODS I'M THE WORLD BEST DAYS! Write for your favorite Quite easy, why? Write for our big often Check the Big Company, 450 Central Blvd. AGENTS—NT LINE NELLS LIKE WILD fire, Sells easy to pay for profits. Repeat New plan: I trust I lost. Write me for my big free offer today. Mme. H. J. Clark, N. Water at. Wichita, Kay. F.I. PROVE TO VOT THAT YOU CAN make $64 a week taking orders for Jennifer Guaranteed Herdery. I furnish complete equipment and offer you an Easier coach without cost. Write now. The Frank D. Jennings Co., Dept. C.22. Dayton, Ohio. WANTED—1,000 AGENTS TO FELL THE Magnolia and Tellow's Blue Smooth Line of talent powder, perfume, hair treatment, etc. Magnetics. Verfume Co., 201 W. North Ave. Houston, Texas. AGENTS BE INDEPENDENT: MARIE BIRD practices with water, toilet articles and offer. In Co. O., 7000 Duller St., Lloyds. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., DEPT. 4017, Chicago, are making a free suit for their client. The suit is one tailored to eight order pairs at all up and Write them today for their offer. WILL BE INCLUDED IN WORKS and introduce G. T. A., in spite in spite We will furnish samples and free suit to busters. In Assoc. 601, N. C., Chicago. SALESMEN AND WOMEN 250 to 300 for sale. No reservation required; full or part time. In Chicago, IL. In Chicago, IL. BIRLS AND TESTAMENTS: BIRLS for book for home and church; agents for book for home and church; agents Write book for Johnslin Bible Press, Washington. HARIBU KEARNED 520 IN 50 YEARS SELLER Bob Warner for free from J. N. Hobson Bob Warner for free from J. N. Hobson AGENZ WANNEY-MARVINUS ELECTRONIC robots, straighten hair in a life, Aztec, Mexico, New York, Chicago, IL. AGENZ WANNEY-MARVINUS ELECTRONIC robots, straighten hair in a life, Aztec, Mexico, New York, Chicago, IL. AGENZ WANNEY-MARVINUS ELECTRONIC robots, straighten hair in a life, Aztec, Mexico, New York, Chicago, IL. NEW WEBMER SELLER—one PROPERTY university, Sample free, Hibernia, NJ, LEARN TO OPERATE A MAIL SENDER, information free, Cities, 525-525-525 LEARN TO OPERATE A MAIL SENDER, information free, Cities, 525-525-525 AGENTS WANTED—TO SELL A PREPARATION to make their star conded: good profit. Alded Products Co., 240 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. FAST SELLING HOUSE 70 HOUSE HOLIDAY The toilet preparations and household articles: big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Hylon Lab., 270 Haley St., IL WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR— Says, extracts, perfumes, toilet products experience unnecessary. Carbation Co., Dept. 228, St. Louis, Mo. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN: MAKE AND sell chipped glass name and number plates, checkerboards and signs: Large basket FREE. E. Palmer, 211, Weister, Ohio. AGENTS - 100- NOVELTIES AND COLORED METALS. Mf. C., Bq. N., N.Y. BELT, Mf. C., Bq. N., N.Y. AUTONOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS 20 E. LANKE ST. - HANDBOOK 1111 FOURS - BEST BAYHAMS IN TOWNS, Croydon and Overland Bight care; Food and Deli deliveries 110 to 120 items. EXPRESSING Let Us Do Your Moving See me for reasonable rates: place your order here; use the large or small, N. 10. TRRELL, et seq.; long distance familiar, 222 F. 4th 41. Regained 226. 11 THE HACK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS No.1-Packing, shipping and storage: data��Fishing a vaguely day and night setlist: motor delivery: 30 per leas and up. 2020 Wentworth n.v., Chicago, IL. Black & Lippers. Phone Yards 5220. MEDICAL IF YOU HAVE ENLARGED OR DISREASTIGED, a total operation by the use of Tensile; guaranteed to cure or money refunded; testimonials and destructive elucline free. E. J. McCann, Dept. U. MQ Charles A. Elmira, N. Y. SEWING MACHINES CASH OR CREDIT--HINGER TAILORS 43-45 CASH OR CREDIT--HINGER TAILORS 43-45 CASH OR CREDIT--HINGER TAILORS 43-45 CASH OR CREDIT--HINGER TAILORS 43-45 PART 1 - PAGE 11 BUSINESS CHANCES SELL YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Beauty barriers, agents, barriers: Make 100% of your time to find the beauty of time you will face with a big marriage of right that you can afford to hire agents and partners then the commission and will make a lot of money yourself. Benefit & Loss: GII N. Wells st., a well-known manoeur or boose, will put up any predators you want under your own label. In 1980, you will find an excellent showcase when you will give any expert or a young woman a lot of money. We do make your first parties, beauty creases, sharing creams, ointments, hair care, or other kind of pro-queat just devel. It will be put up for you with your game and the other one. Just put fixed آنتاگونیست and shipped to you ready to be sent out to your agents. Getting to the best amount of business does not only help, but also help you to give you any beauty preparations at price you need to do. If you are in need of a new person, you can find a certain person to help. A. Do not give any of the best things you need to do. If you are in need of a new person, you can find a certain person to help. B. Do not give any of the best things you need to do. If you are in need of a new person, you can find a certain person to help. We will us up all of your beauty prepar- tions and give you the best beauty edition entirely to selling these prepar- tions at a balance margin of profit. Even if you want to sell your beauty products for a cheaper price, you can put up for you at a cheaper price and give you better materials. NAME L. D. BENEDICT & CO. GIN S. WILLIAMS CHICAGO, IL. DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING MUSEUMS: Modern Art, National, Postal, toll or Revenue. Rent change, terms. Imitably located after step-over building: available for advertising business, employment office, etc. Telephone, Huts, steam post, etc., furnished or unfurnished. Flexible service. Well established mail order business, Medicine, toilet and merchandise department: excellent in-tally receipt; large investigation that will consider terms with you having small capital. OVERTON BUILDING 2021 S. STATE ST. 10001 205 For Sale—Auto Repair Shop Doing Good Business Fully equipped with two large trucks steady packing for one drive for 20 years; illow health care for selling Newwood Auto Repair Shop, 241 or 542, 444th St., Oakland 1022 InQUILASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange? Want furnished items? Want kitchen apartments? Want desirable items: for your own items? List with us. Whichever You want call Donation Exchange Service. Visitors 501, Overton Hld., 10001 2021 S. State St., Chicago, IL. MUSIC SHOP FOR SALE Nichelle living room in rear, chrome windows foyer, Address 104, Chicago, IL FOLLOW us at: FOR SALE Bathroom and laundry, kitchen and elegantly mounted all at once. For sale at: Nichelle 104, Chicago, IL DESIGNERS: NEW BUILDING: RE modify; work was completed; greenscreen inlaying. Involved: 2007 Grand Bldg. 1250, Chicago METHOD: FOR SALE-LIVING QUARTER FOLLOW us at: Living Room 1250, Chicago, IL 31ROOM HOTEL PAYING 1000 PER month. Dresel 1251 115 LEARN PRIVILEGE TRADING; HIGHER after return; $35 per seller; Write please! I, Paul Kate, 110 Broadway, New York $10 DOWN AND A LITTLE EACH WEEK ALL NEW FURNITURE MAKLER FURNITURE CO. 808 to $14 N. Wells St. OPEN EVERY EVERYWEEK UNTIL 10 FOUR-ROOM OUTFIT $174.50-$15 DOWN MAKLER FURNITURE CO. 808 S. W尔斯 St. NEAR CHICAGO AVENUE SPECIAL PRICES Rugs, Furniture and Carpets New and second hand rugs, prices paid for Furniture, rugs and wallpapers Dry settings and mattresses made to order IDEAL FURNITURE CO. 4016 STATE ST. 6th 5017 ST. ST. CHICAGO EXCHANGE STORAGE HOLD Furniture of all kinds; bedroom chairs, dining sets, rockers, rugs, dressers, bed, pillow sets, curtains, curtains, curtains, trousers, satchels, hand bags, open trousers 100 L. EAST ST. LOOK! BEST PLACE TO BUY AND SELL FURNITURE BY 900 000 PRICE AND SELL CHEM. BRANKS BED WITH SPHERES 100 ROUGH Square, Kit 342 in. dia. Table, 428 in. dia. Plates and Players on TURTLE THREE PLATES to pay. Phone Wabash L. ed. MISCELLANEOUS MORTGAGES AND LOANS First and Second, Large and Small, Real Estate and Com- mercial Loans. Real estate buyer for rent. Buy and lease real estate for commercial contract. DAVID LEVI 101 INDINA AVE. sh TAILORS WITH NOT OUT S. C. BRANCH MAKE YOUR SPIRIT OR SUMMER SOFT TELL-THIS-UP CLEANED BUTTERED BUTTERED CALL FOR AND DELIVER 212 THIRD AVE. CHICAGO 11 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWYN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF VID. Music, piano, organ, clarinet and guitar. Phone: 212-755-2222. State Street, CA. Phone: 212-755-2222. State Street, CA. TRANS BOYDE, DRAMATIC LINOS Ensemble in placement, tenor "Ball Cast" Symphony, piano, bass, Westport BAS. 840 Vernon 840. LONE STAR STATE PART 1-PAGE 12 TAYLOR TEXAS Mrs. Annette Bandole left last week for Des Moines, town in Sylvan Lake, Minnesota, business and returned. Mrs. El Finkhauser has returned home, she said, Mrs. Jemma Hickmanson, Henry Martin and El Finkhauser all attended the night. The retreated closed Thursday night at Mount Ayr baptist church and lambens attended the K. of P. church lambens also has a bachelor degree of the city schools began Tuesday night, May 14. Jackson preaches of the locust-borer season to the graduates last Sunday morning. Three girls will finish this year. They are Madiell and Arlene Hickmanson. Miss Wilkie Elinis McCoulier of House relatives and friends, Mrs. Alice Clark, Mandie, her daughter, and her wife to visit her daughter's family and friends. Vernon Anthony and his friends, Pauline and William from College, Ph.D. W. T. Weller will spend his vacation at the University of Boston, relatives and friends. Joe Loe Campbell and Booker T. Harris institute, just. Williams, the blind preacher of Waco, practiced at M. Cal- dwell and at M. Ardley church on Friday night. Rov I. H. Jackson-on- this week with his wife, relatives and many friends. In city visiting Natalie travelled a family and friends. Mrs. Tarkarra McKenna departed this life on to visit her parents. We are shipped to internment. VOTH, TEXAS The Boston Mall Felix Jones lodges their thanksgiving services Sunday at the Grace Presbyterian church, where twelve friends died Friday and was buried Sunday evening at Corvellian cemetery. He list for the past four or five the writers, Mrs. Bob Lee Mitchell is on the skip list. Mr. B. Roberts of Kirkby Texas, was a visitor to both recently. LADONIA TEX Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Merle King attended the school closing. Miss Hanna attended the college closing ex-tr�ees. Mrs. R. Rick of Ment Pleasant and Mrs. Hessle Huston of oklhamia were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Kimmoreth. Rev. L. F. Williams president of Paul Quinn college, War, delivered the graduating address to the L. L. S. college graduates. Mrs. Georith. McKemmer and Mrs. Hanna were Nole of the city's first-class Sunday afternoon. Miss King is on the Honey Grove Miss El. Clarke is on the town. Miss Dewell Jackson ac-ved home from Denison, where she had been attending college. Mrs. Mayne Smith, Clifton Jackson and Miss King were in Committee Saturday. Miss Thelma Allne Holin, who has been here with her aunt attending school, returned to her home in Wichita Falls, Tex. Mrs. Haley Jones, Mother Lucy King and Elder Davis returned for the meeting in Denison. Mrs. L. H. Jones, the guest of Mrs. NaCl Holin-Truian Thursday. Miss Jones is agent for The Chicago Defender. Please send news to her. GENTON, TEXAS NAVASOTA, TEXAS NAVASOTA, Texas Mrs. S. Lansol, Ph.D. Mrs. W. Lansol, Ph.D. Mrs. who was called to William on account of the death of her father, stopped over in Navants on her return as the most of Mrs. Nada's role. Joseph Haldon was at the Thorn, much unmedated at Miss Ivy. Mr. Smith of Salem, and Alberta Floyd of Houston, motored to Washington at the ghosts of honor at a delightful house, pre-smashed by a�igling in divestion while on its vision. Fred, A. R. & Neon made a thing in home from Anderson, where he is isolating Rev. D. E. C�shaw with some work to do with his wife and was accompanied back to Houston by Leon Consta and wife. Mrs. S. C. Reford continued in honor of Miss Ivy. Mr. Smith was taken to the house of the Rev. D. E. C. C. and turned from Follow, where he has been visiting his son Robert Tate. Fred. Miss Hockwear, instrument in show making at Prabodit. View-roded, has been on the house of the Rev. D. E. C. C. and has been on the house of the Rev. Tate at a MGM Expo. Tate was died last week was inefid in Shine, Texas. After standing several weeks behind the return of his son, W. W. and the return of his son, Tanya, Boston. Known to very seriously it W. H. Rabwell, no-n for the E-tempor is independent, Miss Hulej Alexander and Zizella. Thanks left for the New code to attend summer police. Mrs. Coats Brant is in the city� eling parents. Rev. Lucious W. Harrison noticed an early from Hempstead on route to Bryan last week. Joe Galin's and Miss Bella Mae Smith motored to Washington and while there was the guest of Miss Lowe Malik. Mrs. Ritor Fountain entertained with a house party in honor of her son James, who graduated from the Navisola High School. Mrs. Levie McWashington and other members of the R. Y. D. T. India a lunar at the friendship Baptist church for the benefit of the R. Y. D. U. Rev. D. D. Coshaw is in Anderson on business this week. Mrs. Van Smoot is here visiting her mother. Mrs. Sarah Dayison. BRYAN, TEXAS Mrs. Joe K. White of Islmus in the Miss. J. Johnson has returned from travel with her daughter, several with her daughter, Goodman. The funeral of Miss Helen church recently under the auspices of Donahl of Los Angeles, Cal. is in the city visiting relatives. Quite a large month of May and all report a good time May 7 and all report a good time thanksgiving May 24. Miss Albera County of Oklahoma is visiting Tazee. Mrs. Dr. A. K. Thompson has a day. A number of maternal maternal nursal of Mrs. Hayes, who died in John Stary School, Galveston, Texas. Mrs. Boy J. I. Smith and Miss Alma Scott. Boy J. I. Smith and Miss Alma returned in marriage Monday may 15. PARIS, TEXAS Miss M. F. Washington, Prof. B. W. Goodwin, Prof. A. F. Hawkins and Miss S. Goodwin will teach a school, left today for their respective home, Grant Rhett was awarded the cup for the best all around student in the senior class. The manual training exhibition was held during training, May 16-18, at the Gilborg high school. SADINE PASS, TEXAS Horace Williams, Born in Topeka, Kansas, and Lost in reptilian Sunday, May 17, 2013, to his parents, Horace Williams and Ray- mon Goodie, Born in Topeka, Kansas, and Mia Raymond. MISSOURI $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Gesell and daughter enjoyed a pleasant evening Thursday. May 12. School closed May 20 with exercises which were enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Sexton and children attended the exercises. Mrs. Susie Reed is on the sleek list. Mrs. Little Rockers returned home Sunday. May 21, after spending a night with relatives. Sixth St. Epistis church of Port Arthur gave a wonderful concert Monday night. May 2. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and Horace Williams motioned to Port Arthur Tuesday night. May 28, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goolle and daughter, Miss Juanita Sayton. Mrs. Lylla Reed is on the sleek list but seems to be improving. Sam Newman died Tuesday. June 2. Mrs. Susie Reed is improving rapidly. He is left Johnson and wife. Clide Reed and her Reed motored to Port Arthur Wednesday. June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Benfore and Mrs. Leonis Arnolds and Raymond Johnson Renford were injured on the Port Arthur-Raunton road when their car overturned. BEAUMONT, TEXAS The Charlton-Pollard high school closed last week with a graduating class of 71. The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday at St. James's Church by Rev. J. W. Gilder. For the Lives was valdieterman, Ed Sprott salicatorator and Hon. John McGaffay class orator. The class exercises were held Tuesday night at the City north-tortum. Wilt's Allen and the Criverton, Eddie Polo and Walter Moore went to Alexandria, La. and the Sunday and week of the 25th of May. He was the first Shot-work. The Heamunds Royal stants she created. The Alexandria Cubs, 2 in 10. Elene (Skeeter) Despite, proprietor of the Forestry Review, died last Friday. Miss Hessle, Colman, a viatris, uncarried at the Verdun theater two days last week and was roxally entertained by Captain Adams. Mrs. Lizzie Redd did last Sunday and was buried Tuesday. Eulier-Berry, Post-Jones, Miss Giver and others were last Sunday. On the day of her organized and 136s house in this city, Elone Willard and Mrs. Alice Adams, who have been attending straight university in New Orleans, returned home last Sunday. Charlton will take charge of the Verdun theater. PITTSBURGH, TEXAS The 16c pitch held at the KATY ball field on Saturday night. It fell last Saturday morning for Florida. NEXICO, MO. FAYETTE 30 The May meeting of the Second Rapids church began Monday evening. May 25, closing with the dollar fully and basket sinner Sunday night. May 26, Rev. R. S. Harris is pastor. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Harris and L. L. Rlinos went to Rockport Monday afternoon. From the 2nd to 4th week of the Second Rapids church Monday and Tuesday, May 25 and 26, Rev. Siever Ray pastor of St. Paul M. S church, preached at the Second Rapids church Thursday evening. Mrs. Lula Hill left Monday for Corrodton, May 26, at the 1st grand book with Rev. R. S. Harris and wife. Mrs. Leverburgh returned home Sunday from Springfield, Mo. after the burial of her sister, Mrs. Marie Mody. William H�der, age 31, died at his home Thursday. Federal reprint held at the 1st and 2nd Church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Luey Jackson, an old resident of this city, died in Kansas, New Mo. and was brought to Favette for burial. She was accompanied by her son, Johnnie Easone. Roy Simpson was taken to Fulton, Me. Monday morning. Mr. Loele was a son of Easone and was now 24, the son of her mother and friends lost week. Mrs. Labs clark of St. Louis spent a week with Mrs. Marcantor Miserl obedient to her home and Mrs. Marcantor Miserl obedient to her home and Sunday afternoon. Many people of Fayette went over to Gloucester, Mo. bride Thursday, June 1, Hyer Wright sat Saturday for the benefit of St. Pentz M. R. church, Miss Pils Tur- nage with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Savage and Miss E. Kearse of Gloucester, Mo. spent the week in Gloucester, Mo. spent the week in carrying on a tent meeting. Many carrying on a tent meeting. Many sat Saturday night. Miss Mina Bla Bush is on the clerk list. The Second Saturday night on the church hovel. CLINTON, NO. The following officers were elected in the Kirkpatrick of Duthins for the enlisting officer, Herschell Parks, the enlisting counsel; Herschell Parks, the enlisting counsel; Parks, keeper of records and Hair to work in the postoffice department there. Monton Hardman left Friday on the Texas Special for Atlantic City, N.J. to spend his vacation. Mrs. R. F. Hundall, Gusso Meeley and Mrs. H. W. Terrey returned Friday evening from the grand session of the Court of Atlantic and R. of P. grand session at Waco, Texas. A surprise party war held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Staples in honor of Miss Rebell Square, recently graduated from the State Normal. These present were Miss Rebell Spors, Mrs. Carrie Carlock, Mrs. Joseph Spears, Mrs. Mattie Galloway, Mrs. Vinito Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Staples, R. L. Randall and Honor Pendall. Mrs. Edna Strickland, prominent Baptist missionary worker, returned Saturday evening from Washington, D.C. BRENHAN, TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and their daughter, Mrs. Halle, have turned to be present at the generation of their son, Joseph, from McHarris Medical Center in New Orleans, la. Mrs. Eileen Swain of Chapel Hill was a visitor to Sumter, Miss. Mrs. F. C. Moore, 105 E. Main St. Miss. Mrs. F. C. Moore, 105 E. Main St. Miss. one of her students, she visited her school at Giddings, Tewksbury, and is now spending her vacation at Raleigh, N.C. F. F. Fain of Chapel Hill stopped over a short time to watch Jake Wade. She was a delegate from her court, Mrs. Leader Simpson, and Mrs. K. Rattle, Floyd Hobbell and Claims Mitchell noticed to Wade that he be present at the hold day Wednesday. LADONIA TEXAS The following were Honey Groove shoppers Saturday: Clifton Branch, Carrie Anthony, Proley Leffridze, Messdames Andrew Jones, Mattie Jackson, L. D. Glover, Mattie Lyby, Carline Smith and Miss H. E. Jones. Tom Reed of Celeste was in the city visiting his daughter, Beasle Ford. Rev. Kimmel brought and family moved to Hago, Okla., Sunday. Willie Jackson, Misskee, Gha, and Robert Jackson of Dallagore were the guests of their parents Saturday and Sunday. Rev. C. H. Thorn was in the city Wednesday and Thursday the guest of E. V. Marshall. Little Charles Jones is reported ill at this writing. Mrs. Daisy Jones will represent the Chicago Defender in this city. Mrs. Mind Stewart is in Durham for eye treatment. Mrs. L. King was a trip to Paris to consult an ocult. Olde clarke and George Hatcher were in the city Saturday. sale: Lloyd Marshall, master of works A. W. Freeman, master of the exe- sure of the New Orleans Opera. New Orleans were elected for Oakland forestry: Earnley A. president, Geor- giaity, treasurer, Mrs. Sallie Mullins, Mrs. Eleanor Mullins, Mrs. Henry Henry Leed returned after alum- nium in Oakland, Kan., Mrs. C. G. Mass- son, Mrs. B. Lee, Leland City with her birth. HANNIBAI 40 Commonment at exercises of Douglas high school were held in the auditorium of the which school building Friday every morning. May 23, a large audience greased the classes of light. The rights of the class were Miss Elizabeth Rev. Hutwith, E. Moore, Hazel M. Moon and Helen Oenta Ashtley. The boys were Rescue 12, Robinson, Geralt S. Ratsell, Drakel L. Davis and Samuel S. S. The address of the evening was delivered by Hon. Walthal Moore of St. Louis, Mo. Rev. S. L. Brooks of A. M. E. church is still on the sick list. The rally is A. M. E. church last Sunday proved very successful. Rev. Piteon of Moherty, Mo., called the pilot air body morning and evening service. Rev. E. S. Redd and wife are the present parents of a fine baby girl who arrived last Friday. Mother and baby are doing newly-made life and love zone to Pitsburgh. F.A. Miss Iina McFadden of Keensham, Iowa is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Just McFadden. Willy Daniels, Ben Boyd, Huck Evans, Willie R. Bolden, Lemons Lewis and McKinley Wilson mother to Keensham, Iowa, to attend a ball game last week. ST. LOUIS, NO. Eugene Anderson of Talas, Oka, spent a week in the city's Colling Mrs. Lottie Rolle. We were 221A Walnut St., Mr. Anderson was the house guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lotten. 110 Papm St. He was envoi to Chicago, where he is planning to make his future home. A. L. Blindford and Sting, R. G. Douglas-Butler of Vira College and their secretary, Miss Minnie M. Ross, motored to Alton on decoration day. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galloway or North Alton. Fifth annual convention of the Stewardess and deacerness council was held last week at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Very interesting not inspiring sessions were held, with large attendance at all sessions. The Sewinzele division had its display of marinments made during the year and several needy children were clothed on Friday at the afternoon session. Mrs. Lilla Williams, 4258 Lucky St., was called to Birmingham, Ala., on account of the death of her father. ST. JOSEPH, MD. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunter of Kansas City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hill, Prof. E. Jones, Principal of Hartlett high school, will teach at the Delaware State Normal school for the summer. The Janet Art club met with Miss Nailine Lee and elected Messames El Hayes, c. T. Phillips and Kirly Williams, delegates to represent them at the Women's Federation meeting. Mrs. Hayes is president. Miss Elizabeth Bean Meadows is in the city visiting her mother. Miss Ermine Hrawn passed away at the home of her father, Lemnet Brown, Mrs. Nettle Allen is visiting her mother and sister in Kansas City. Mrs. and Mrs. A. D. Harts, accompanied by Mrs. H. L. Rhen, attended the commencement exercises at Troy. Nail, where Miss Florence Wolster, the only member of our Race, graduated. On their return they brought Miss Lorraine Jordan home. LEXINGTON NO. Mr. Arlene Brown of Kansas City was in Lexington for Memorial day. American Parker, Slas Parker and Carl Wingfield motored to Kansas City to attend the baseball game. Mrs. Jenette Williams of Kansas City was in Lexington's Memorial day. Forest Walker was in Lexington vielding friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Independence visited at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes. Mrs. Freie Crecker was in Lexington Memorial day. Jimmy Washington was in Lexington visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Washington. Miss Allen Hawkins of Kansas City is in Lexington visiting relatives. Mrs. Jaxie Gibson of Kansas City was in Lexington for Memorial day. GRAY HAIR Unnecessary—New Discovery Enzo on trial. Restore original color in few days, no matter how gray or streaked. No dye; wonderful tonic; makes hair soft, body lustrous. Costa 85c if satisfied—nothing if not. State color of hair: full treatment sent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES. D-rt. Alemada, Calif. In a scientific vegetable compound is the *Lactobacillus* strain, which several other positive herbal, threas- terous, less Hair Grower known, actually Lactobacillus acidophilus, causes nausea cases. Unceased for Dandruff, will grow moustache and eyebrows. Will grow moustache and eyebrows will not be put where it is not wanted. Mrs. Lufetta wives: "After having hair grower for years with no recollection, I have always felt faithful for 18 months: now my hair is 25 inches tall, ballette every woman can grow hair 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower in 50% of a box or 100% of a bag of everywhere. Make big profit, wish to try agency send us $100 and wish to try agency. When sold return us our money." Address all mail and money orders to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IOWA NEWS KEOKUK, IOWA Miss Jeviele Harperlarte the fifth in line to the position. Her last return to the home in Canton, Mo., after attending the funeral of her husband, Dr. John Harper, Cary have returned to their home in GoInBu A Newbro Represen is always sure welcome Success Is Sure Put even half as much eff as you would into a mere il bound to succeed. Ask Every one of them started got . . . and not one of the Go In Business for Yourself! Now A Newbro Representative is always sure of a welcome Success Is Sure As The Sunrise! Put even half as much effort and brains into this work as you would into a mere ill-paid job, and you are simply bound to succeed. Ask any Newbro representative! Every one of them started with no more than you have got . . . and not one of them would change back again. Begin To Live As You Would Like To Live Make an income that will meet your ideas of comfort. Even luxury is within your reach. Have an assured position within your reach. Have an assured rate of pay. All this is offered you. WITHOUT CAPITAL and WITHOUT RISK, by the plan we ask you to read about and learn about the any offer to you on anything. We want you to realize your own ability! Of Course You Can Do It Don't balk and say to yourself "Why. I can't succeed in business. I have no business staining." You need none. None of those now successful at this work had any more brains or cumulative effort, and this will all you need. You can go right out from the start and make a success of this plan. All you are asked to do now "TURNING MINUTES INTO not even suggest your buying you can read it through in half you as soon as we have your n All you are asked to do now is send for the wonderful book, "TURNING MINUTES INTO GOLD." It is free ... it does not even suggest your buying anything ... it tells the truth ... you can read it through in half an hour ... and it will come to you as soon as we have your name and address. Use the coupon at the right to send for this invaluable guide to success. Or if you do not want to cut this paper, send us a postcard or a mailer. Tell them you want the book addressed. Remember that it is free, and that sending for it puts you under no obligation whatever. The great and fast-growing domain our preparations compels us to show a limited number of new representatives. We choose our people carefully. It is not everyone we agree to start in business. But we can qualify, we need you. Write us Newbro Manufacturing Co. Department 17 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Don't Put It Off! Send In Your Name Now—TODAY Don't Put It Off! Send In Your Name Now----TODAY! WATERLOO, IOWA Business representative figure of a Future As The Su such effort and brains into the mere ill-paid job, and you are Ask any Newbro repres started with no more than y e of them would change ba your ideas thin your rate WITH RISK, about and to tell in a realie Do It Why. I none of had any you have and make Wherever you go as a Newbro representative, people will be glad to see you. They will not only become your profitable customer, but they will pass you on to their friends, and these to others. Thus you will be forever widening your circle of sincere good-wishers . . . and building yourself a business besides. Other women are doing it. You can readily do the same things. Control Your Own Affairs If you are now employed, you are at somebody's back-and-call always. But when you go in business for yourself, you are your own property. Your income depends then, not upon somebody's command, but on a BIG income. There are not many limits to what you can make at this work today. do now is send for the wonderful book. BES INTO GOLD." It is free . . . it does buying anything . . . it tells the truth . . . in half an hour . . . and it will come to your name and address. send for Or if you send you here you that puts you The great and fast-growing demand for our preparations compels us to select a limited number of our representatives right away. We choose our people very carefully. It is not everyone we would agree to start in business. But if you can qualify, we need you. Write and see. Manufacturing Co. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Send In Your Name Now—TODAY! Make a Host Of New Friends Control Your Own Affairs John Bugg and daughters, Katherine and Doris; Mr. and Mrs. George Bugg and daughter Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson; O'Cear Hugg and Maynard Buzz spent. Memorial day at Shell Rock, Iowa, with a family phenó. Mrs. John Jones was in, the win, Iowa, last week on a business trip. Mrs. Ethel Jackson has returned from several months' trip in Alabama. Mrs. William Pearson has moved from N. Darley St. to Lyons St. FORT NADISON, IOWA DUBUQUE, IOWA Mrs. Frank Brooke, Mira, Mira Taylor, Miss Durth, Pelley and Jr., H. A. Martin, motored to Lancaster, Wis. Post Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin motored to Lanscom, at all the both game-time today. The Laddie-Add, I was so之間 Thursday night at St. Peter's church and a Brzez erowed was in attendance and a splendid program was re-produced at the引世闻的 for the Mrs. J. H. Bess-H. H. Bess, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bess, and Mr. Thursday morning to be the home guest of Mrs. Amanda L. Thomas. Samuel Henderson and Rev. J. W. Gess must be the first to be the first to be the homecoming of the Shelf and remained over, Rev. Bess preached the annual Sermon on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooke are settled in the three hours of the day. The benefit cannot be given by the uninejust choms in the senior high school for the benefit of St. Peter's building and was a grand affair. The Sunday night was a day of the day. It was given under the direction of Mrs. H. A. Blake on Thursday night to a large house, and was a big success. Mr. Lothie McSleild and her mother of regulars have arrived in the new town of St. Martin and Miss D. Pelley motored to Lancaster Saturday evening and to gather with Mrs. Lee Stirnczan and Mrs. S. Velez motored to Madison on Sunday. The last day was at the last day of the day. Mr. and Mrs. B. Simpson went Sunday in Waterloo. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA The Order of Twelve was organized recently by Sir I. N. W. Warren, chief chef; the following officers were elected chief neonator, Sir J. W. Martin; vice monitor, F. Murray; chief serwer, S. J. W. Martin; chief treasurer, S. J. Doulby; chief orate, T. A. Cohnson; chief dinkmaster, T. A. Cohnson; chief chef, Mod. Sodl chief chef, G. Williams. s for You ful book. ... it does truth ... all come to can are for you for the it today LING CO. A, GEORGIA TODAY! Turning Minutes in a GOLD It explains a plan by which we start honest people in business for themselves, without them putting up any money. Very likely we can arrange to do this for you. But first send for the book. Send for it today. Fill out carefully. PRINT name and address. PRINT name and address. NEW EBOOK 25th. The book comes to you on your phone. E. Vaughn and W. Jones: chief sentinel, Frank Clayton. The G. R. and B. club met at the home of Mrs. S. J. Gaulder, 115 Eighth Ave. W. Thursday. May 25, Mrs. N. Miller was elected delegate to the Reokuk Federation. A lunch was served. Mrs. Caulder spent three days in Des Mines on business recently. Rev. L. V. Jones, acting preاiding elder, is in the city on business. The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Waters are in Chicago visiting Mrs. Warrers' sister and daughter. Mrs. M. Munon is in the city from Newport visiting her daughter. Mrs. Maler, Mrs. Helle Caulder is improving and able to be up again. PERRY, IDWA CLINTON, IOWA Mrs. Bibhard Wallace of Charge is leaving a club club will meet with Mrs. Michelle Bibhard and wife of Joliet, IH, have moved to this city to reside in Milwaukee to join her husband, "Tara" Bibhard. We will be leaving Waventon Friday, Eve W. H. 11:30am. Bibhard will be attending of Bibhard A. M. E. church. "Things going on" will play the harborthe Simpson Band. DAVENPORT, IOWA Henry Frazier is improving after an operation. Robert N. Taylor has turned to the city from New York city, where the supreme council 22d degrees Missions of the northern jurisdiction met. CALIFORNIA W. E. K. I. Tulloch is still in our midst directing the rehearsals for the which is to be sung next. He is also directing as the Economic Status of the Negro. The Sidan, the Land of the Negro, is "the place where those who are poising very pennant, are demonstrating that she is the most poignant Negro singer by the greatest artist given in this elevator. He currently recently a resident of Los Angeles, entertained a resident of his home June 2. The Southern California Alumni Association Thursday night, June 2, in honor of the students, staged a spirit, which provided very amusing to all. The Nightingale caballero is in the last few weeks. It is said that the caballero played three. Such prominent people as a carolina singer, Snowden, writing for Tuesday, Sue Hay, "Milk of Rose," as well as beautiful women in the urself!/ Make Good Be Soon Let Us S Show us complex tier look a business seasons ages of Aids to on merci do that Queen BOOK TELLS HOW PLEASE Name ... Street R. F. D. Number City ARE YOU COMMITTING THIS CRIME AGAINST YOUR HEALTH? ! Now! Good Money! Somebody! Is Start You! Show women the way to brighter complexions, smoother hair, prettier looks ... and you have chosen a business, which knows no till seasons. More than a million packages of QUEEN and NU-LEEN Aids to Charm were sold last year on merit. This year will far outdo that record. Queen Skin Whitener This delicately delicate deodorizer completely蓉 makes a box-wearer body beautiful and pleasant effects of peri- nation without suppressing waste and please fully. 25c a jar. Queen Hair Dressing For silken, glossy healthy hair, offer a shiny, fresh paste. It stimulates the growth right from the hair- mature make too-cooly hair healthy and delights every person. For box 25c. Queen Face Powder Imparts that satisfying effect you think that so beautiful on hair and face. Exquisitely out and fine, better made from the newest ingredients and best for smoothness well. Three shades. 25c a box. GREAT OFFER Free! Order the sheets for a惊喜 offer, sending stamps or money to cover price, and we will send you FREE of charge, as sure package of any one of these you tap. On order one or more of these great books and we will give a free copy of your famous "Beauty Secrets" booklet, full illustrated in color. We will pay all de-livery charges. Order today! Use Coupon, or a sticker, or a sheet of notepaper. PLEASE PRINT State or use a Postcard or sheet of notepaper. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1926 persons of Thelma Hamilton, Ennoctice and Clara Porter and it's life. The first of the great girls in the "Struttin' Aloney," and with the beautiful baritone tone of George and the black. The first of the most important was the long-chain, full-time, men-and-other awards of honor will be presented to the various members at the time. The boys are looking for their great friends, and they are all in the way of the children. Hose-ill, twenty-three years of the 100-year Flower club, distinguished himself by being a top-noter too the month of May. He is the first top-noter that has been the first and first to serve the very most people. The city club of Thesela won the eighth annual Y. M. C. A. Track meet; an May 29. James Stocks of that club was the high point man, making 22 points. The New York Business Men's Association, under the leadership of Timir Alexander, entertained the visitors who are here with the Starliners this week from all parts of the country with a grand ball at the end of the year. The first time they were attended and a great time engaged by everybody. RIVERSIDE CALIF. Miss Bermia Walley and Miss Wilhelmina party at the settlement house on 23 in honor of Miss Brenn-Mays, who was born in home. Miss Kruonet will be honored home. Known brother is for only child was favored with a Bergen girl settlement house on 33. Miss Jocelyn party at the settlement house on 25. Turk Ave. church (Hospital) with C. W. Cooper in charge. An enormous number of people have been wounded in wars, committing and doctoring, simply because they have committed their health, because while under their care, they have exhausted the iron from their blood, smoking in a thin, pale and poisonous environment, and explode this iron which the blood must have to keep them well and live. Gives even the darkest, sallowest skin that glorifies mankind with warmth. Lightens and brightens the complexion and the GUARANTEE and certain. 25c a bew. Shun. For Daintiness Queen Face Powder