Chicago Defender

JAMES WELDON JOHNSON GETS SPINGARN MEDAL The Paper That Goes Everywhere VOL. XXI. NO. 7 PULL HOWARD DROPS I Washington, D. C., June 19-2 of the Junior college of How Cook, former dean of the schoo day by the board of trustees tha by that body at its annual mee as applying to the years 1925-1 1926." Alain Leroy Locke, p. H. Brown, professor of matheu of French, and Orlando Thorn dropped as of June 15. EXTRA HOWARD DROPS FOUR PROFESSORS Washington, D. C., June 19.—Prof. Kelly Miller, former dean of the Junior college of Howard university, and George W. Cook, former dean of the school of finance, were notified Tuesday by the board of trustees that the act of retirement as passed by that body at its annual meeting, June 2, shall be construed as applying to the years 1925-1926, "to take effect on June 30, 1926." Main Leroy Locke, professor of philosophy; Alpinzo H. Brown, professor of mathematics; Metz P. Lochard, teacher of French, and Orlando Thornton, instructor in finance, are dropped as of June 15. OHIO BARS VICIOUS MOVIE Cleveland, Ohio, June 19. barred from, the state of Ohio the Ohio supreme court, susta director of education, in his moral, educational or amusing ordered the film seized at the shown. Cleveland, Ohio, June 19. "The Birth of a Nation" film is barred from the state of Ohio by a decision just rendered by the Ohio supreme court, sustaining Vernon M. Reigel, state director of education, in his contention that the film is not moral, educational or amusing. Mayor Davis of this city had ordered the film seized at the opera house, where it was to be shown. COLLEGE TO BE MOVED Mound Bayou, Miss., June at Jackson, Miss., since 1898, voted at a recent meeting of county authorities joined in the change, and promised support, years age and named for Bishop. TWENTY-FOURTH IN Leavenworth, Kans., June 1 time here for participation in the 24th infantry, is that he be released since the N. A. presented their petition to Pres is the next on the list to be free. SING FOR KIN Windsor, England; June 19-4-ity, Nashville, Tenn., appeare Windsor castle last Friday ever Queen Mary. A gift was pres JAMES WELDON AUTHOR, TEACHER AWARDED S Mound Bayou, Miss., June 19.—Campbell college, located at Jackson, Miss., since 1988, will be moved to this city. It was voted at a recent meeting of the trustee board. City and county authorities joined in the request to the board for the change and promised support. The college was founded 38 years ago and named for Bishop J. P. Campbell. TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRYMEN FREED Leavenworth, Kansas, June 19.—Ernest E. Adams, serving time here for participation in the Houston, Texas, riot, a member of the 24th infantry, is the 29th prisoner in that group to be released since the N. A. A. C. P. and co-operating bodies presented their petition to President Coolidge. James Croker is the nest on the list to be freed. SING FOR KING AND QUEEN Windsor, England, June 19.—Jubilee singers of Fisk university, Nashville, Teen, appeared in a private song recital at Windsor castle last Friday evening before King George V and Queen Mary. A gift was presented to the singers. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON AUTHOR, TEACHER, DIPLOMAT AWARDED SPINGARN MEDAL New York, June 19.—The committee on award of the Spinnell medal, which goes year to the American citizen of African descent for most distinguished achievement, authorizes the announcement that the medal of 1855 has been awarded to James Weldon Johnson, secretary of National Association of Colleges and Schools, another diplomat and public servant. The medal will be presented to Mr. Johnson at the 10th annual conference in Denver on the night of June 20. The winner of this year's medal has had a long and distinguished career, having served his country as the president of the Atlantic Association of Teachers of his life in America, both as author and lecturer. James Weldon Johnson was born in New York to a family of Atlanta university with the degree of A.B. and received the degree of M.A. from the same university upon his graduation work in Columbia university and received the honorary degree of LL.D. from Talladega college, Talladega, Ala., in 1977, and from WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN? Great War Mystery Is Solved By WILL E. LILLY No, the marines did not do it. No, the brave 22nd division, most emphatically, did not do it. No, the 75th New York, which never saw a dark night until landed in France, accounting possible, for its being continually lost thereafter and furnishing the Lost Battalion, did not win the war. The regulars did not do it, neither did the state troops trained in the different camps. No, did the French do it, nor the British, nor any of the others. Yes, Perfiting did have something to do with it. For though I had profound doubts as to his capacity as well as to America I had, in the crisis, John was also enough to appoint me to the head of the Second Army, and the day was saved. Yes, I, ME, I, General Robert Lee Ballard, I won the war. Billard's War Memories. "The Birth of a Nation" film is by a decision just rendered by joining Vernon M. Reigel, state contention that the film is not. Mayor Davis of this city had opera house, where it was to be 19.—Campbell college, located will be moved to this city. it was of the trustee board. City and the request to the board for the The college was founded 38 top J. P. Campbell. FANTRYMEN FREED 19.—Ernest E. Adams, serving the Houston, Texas, riot, a mem-29th prisoner in that group to C. P. and co-operating bodies Resident Coolidge. James Crokereed. GING AND QUEEN —Jubilee singers of Fisk univer- in a private song recital at ning before King George V and sented the singers. JOHNSON, HER, DIPLOMAT, SPINGARN MEDAL Howard university, Washington, D. C. in 1925. For several years Mr. Johnson was principal of the Colored High school in Jacksonville. He was admitted to the Florida Ihr in 1937 and practiced law in Jacksonville until 1991, when he moved to New York to collaborate with his brother, J. Rosamond Johnson, in writing for the eight opera stage. Many of the one-person song, such as "Under the Bamboo Tree," were the result of this collaboration. In 1905, Mr. Johnson was appointed E. S. Consultant at Puerto Rico, Cebelle, Venezuela, being transferred to Corinthia, Nicaragua, in 1909. While in Corinthia he looked after the interests of his country during the stormy days of the revolution, which resulted in the downfall of Zelwyn, and through the abortive revolution against Diaz. His knowledge of Spanish has been put to use in the translation of a number of Spanish plays. He was the translator for the English libretto of "Gigessey," the Spaniard grand opera produced by the Metropolitan Opera company in New York in 1915. Mr. Johnson was for 10 years contributing editor of the New York Age. He was in an editorial context of three prizes offered by the Philadelphia Public Ledge in 1915. His poems have appeared in The Century, The Independent, The Crisis and other publications. Went to Haiti In the spring of 1920 Mr. Johnson was sent by the National Association for the Education of Haiti to the aquarium of Haiti to make an investigation of American internets. The charges, which Mr. Johnson published in the *National Association for the Education of Haiti*, taken us by Senator Harding and as a consequence a naval board mourn was sent to Haiti and a congressman Mr. Johnson has been secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People since 1915. He was a trustee of Atlanta university and of the board of directors of the American fund for public service (or land fund). The work he did includes a book, "The Autobiography of Mr. Andre Cobard Man," "Fifty Years," and other papers in anthology on the English libretto of "Gossipies," a pamphlet, "Self-Determining Haiti," and the Viking Book has ammunition in which Mr. Johnson has to have the collaboration of Robert Haines the teacher and last year's Kenan and J. Rosamond Johnson. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHAMBLISS HELD AS SLAYER Mound City, IL, June 19—Mercury Chambliss, former Chicago policeman, is being held in the Pulaski county jail here charged with the killing of William Huffman at Mounds following an argument over money matters regarding the purchase of a restaurant, of which Chambliss was proprietor. The expedition man has been in business here since his release from Joliet pensionary, where he had been sentenced to serve five years after his connection in Chicago with the noted Bertha Whelck case. He only witnessed to the shooting was Mr. Huffman, wife of the Stainman, who accompanied her husband to Chambliss' restaurant to settle a business controversy. He is being pounding the action of the grand jury. Chambliss attracted nation-wide attention when he was connected with the Chicago trial and force and arrest of Carl Jalad. A court on a charge of causing the death of Bertha Whelck, who named Chambliss as the man who had misused information regarding a place to reside. Daily papers made a race issue of the case and much money was spent in the gate to obtain a convict to the girl's home, Pawnee Rock, Kan, to determine her age, at the time of her death given in 16. The Chambliss was sent to prison for five years. He served two years and eight months and in April, 1923, was paroled on recommendation of the release he went into business. Funeral services for Huffman were being conducted in the church, being conducted by the pastor Edward Kinz. Huffman had been an employee of the Illinois Central railroad and survived by his mother, wife and six children, two brothers, Edward and Mrs. Kinz, a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Heady. He was buried in the Rescue Cemetery. St. Louis, Mo., June 13.—"I have been in prepare to meet my Sailor by reading the Bible and expect in be converted to the Catholic religion and take communiqué before I go. Then the Lord will take care of me," remarked Leon Williams, a youth who is sentenced to die on the scaffold in the city jail on July 17 for the murder of Harry Leonard (white) on Dec. 50, 1923. He still maintained that he was innocent of the charge against him. "I am poling to die for a crime some one else committed. I did not have a thing to do with the killing," he said. "I may feel queer when it seems close to the time to swing off, but I might now I feel all right. There is no worry about the matter." That won't help any. "I just study religion and try to forget that me does are unbilled." He declared he felt no remorse for cause he was not guilty. He was�phawed about his life and puffed a cigar-drums the interview. JOHN PRESTON DAVIS Senior student at Bates college, Lewis town, Mo. who is now trave- ling in Europe as a member of the International Debating team, represent- ing American colleges in de- dates with Oxford, Cambridge, Edinburgh and other leading uni- versities abroad. Young Davis, who is from Washington, D. C. is also editor-in-chief of the Bates' Stu- dent, the official organ of Bates college. He is a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. U. S. TAKES OVER PHILLY BANK AFFAIRS Depositors May Get a Dime for Dollar Philadelphia, Pa., June 14,—Complete charge of the affairs of Brown and Stevens, bankers, at 427 S. Broad St., was taken over last week by the U.S. State bankruptcy court. A memorial temporary receiver in bankruptcy by Federal Judge Thompson, Schwartz will supplant William R. Smith, deputy state banking commissioner, who has been in charge of the case since a appointment as equity receiver by the common pleas court on Feb. 1. Ten Cents on Dollar Only 10 cents on the dollar will be received by depositors, although this may be increased a little as the account is according to the present indicators. The expensive automobile, which Mrs. Brown, wife of one of the bankers, is supposed to have bought since 1915, is situated against her husband and his partner, was mentioned at one of the recent hearings before David W. Henry, a lawyer, and Henry I. Hymanman, an attorney who represents a number of the depositors, is investigating this charge of Mrs. Brown, purchasing the automobile. Will Take Titles Tale to 19 is property, transferred last September by the bankrupt partners, Katherine T. Brown and Andrew T. Stevens, to George M. Anderson, who is the owner, taken from them soon, according to Receiver Schwartz, Lonnerley and Relinger are both willing to transfer title to the receiver, pending a final agreement to the account on the owner's ship of the property, according to Mr. Hermanem. PORTERS IN DEEDS OF VALOR Hackettstown, N. J., June 13.—Pulliman porters have again displayed their heroism, when the spun American, all bound for Hoboken, where they were to embark for Europe, was wrecked three miles away. Five Pulliman porters started the rescue work. One of them, Oscar Daniels, Chicago, was so seriously burned that he died in a hospital. Three Pulliman porters were killed and 20 injured. The incident which occurred on the wayway, Luckawanna and Western Rand, caused sand and mud which caused the engine to leave the track, according to railroad officials. The engine overturned, a day after pulliman care on top of them. Summons Aid Thrown to the floor of the car by the impact, J. W. Wilson, porter from Chileno, was cut and bruised, but the impact left him bleeding, leaving his car and running miles to a nearby village to summon aid. Other porters who led the rescue team were cut and bruised, but one whose name could not be ascertained before he was carried to the hospital; for injuries and burns he received in the wreck, the ears caught on fire and the passengers were horribly burned and scalded. Steam and fire failed to stop the fire, and the driver after time and brought the bodies of the dead and injured from the wreckage. Banks, the dead porter, distressed himself and scalded. He was standing in the washroom of a sleeper when it turned. The front door was flung open and great chunks of scalding water spilled from the front window. Banks burst through the steam and plummed the door, thereby saving the occupants of the Pullman from fire. He dressed women who survived the wreck to set up a temporary hospital in an observation car which was left standing. To this they can be credited and helped to dress their wounds. SLAYER GETS SIX YEARS A woman was struck by the wreck of a temporary hospital in an observation car which was left standing. To this they can be credited and helped to dress their wounds. Wheat, who was captured by the slaying of Fred Bush at Lyman last January, was sentenced to a term, in the state pensionary in the Harvey County county court last Saturday. Chases Man Who Shot Him Thru Heart a Block Memphis, Tenn., June 13—After being shot through the heart by an unidentified man, he had been engaged in an attack in an illusion. Will Robinson hurled a brick at his feeling assault before dropping dead. Robinson followed the man a block. The two men were reported to have quartered in trunk of 220 S. 10th St. man drew a gun, shot Robinson and fled. According to witnesses, Robinson immediately picked up a brick and took up the clue and the ground. He died instantly. A search is being made for the driver of Robinson by detectives. Brian Lemmer, who are said to have a description of the man. GOTHAM JUNE BRIDE 1 A THE WEEKLY NEWS MISS MILDRED LOUISE RANDOLPH Popular student of Columbia university, who will be of A. L. Foster, executive secretary of the Chicago Urban lea The wedding will be held at St. Phillips in New York and of the most Grace of the June Offering. Ming Paradigh New York city. She is the niece of Dr. Leo Fitz Neason, or most prominent physicians. The Chicago Urban league auxi a public reception in honor of the couple July 1 at the Sou mity house. 3201 S. Wababah Ave. MODERN CHURCH LOSING IT REAL LIFE MISSION, BIS WALLS TELLS COMM university, who will become the wife of the Chicago Urban league, June 23. villains in New York and will be one fairs. Miss Randolph is a native of Dr. Leo Fitz Neason, one of Harlem's Cape Urban league auxiliary will hold couple July 1 at the South Side Com- I LOSING ITS SSION, BISHOP LLS COMMISSION Popular student of Columbia university, who will become the wife of A. L. Foster, executive secretary of the Chicago Urban league, June 22, will be a member of the board of the University of the most elaborate of the Juno affairs. Miss Randolph is a native of New York city. She is the niece of the Lao Lei Fitz Nearone, one of Harlem's most prominent black leaders, who will host a public reelection in honor of the couple July 1 at the South Side Community house, 3301 S. Wabash Ave. MODERN CHURCH LOSING ITS REAL LIFE MISSION, BISHOP WALLS TELLS COMMISSION "Old-fashioned deserves, of the divinity of Christ and the credibility of the scriptures and divine miracles, and the old-fashioned conversion, and the old-fashioned apology, if they are addressed at all. We need religious education, but it must be the kind that Moses had on the hill of Horsehill, both the scientific observation of the unprecedented in nature, and the moral guidance from the unconsumed burning rush necessary for full-fledged leadership today. Not Enough Churches "I is not true that we are build- ing our materialistic leaders indus for doing; but we are not building com- munal and spiritual needs." Bishop Walls attended here a meeting of the Race relations commission of the Federal Council of the Church. He recently delivered the german at the Y. M. C. A. student conference in King's Mountain, where 12 states, five foreign countries, and 51 colleges were represented. A graduate student at Columbia university, Bishop Walls was elected bishop at the last general conference, after having been editor of the Star of Zion. He presides over Alabama, Oklahoma, and Texas. New York, June 12. The church Charlotte, N.C., one of the youngest Charlotte, N.C., one of the youngest in worship in the A.M.E.Zion church, told members of the New York annual conference of the church a sermon at Yonkers last week. "He cannot not escape," he said. "The importance of the church before the task of 'human salvation.' The church has lost A. B. Bishop Walsh one of the most scholarly young practices in Rage, deplored churchmen of the Bishop Walls Race, equipped with materialism, and lamented the loss of the true Christian spirit in the church. In his address to the *Lost Essentials of the Church* is striving from its basic teachings, and needs an old-fashioned revival to swing it back. It is a condition that in our church to extend the material lines, and to enlarge the ecclesiastical mechanism of the Christian church has lost the spirit. NATIONAL EDITION 24 PAGE MEDAL NATIONAL DITION * PRICE TEN CENTS RECK Slayer TIGHT KNIFE USED IN STREET BATTLE Two hays, of Dontlieh school, in the afternoon they met at 2:33 in the afternoon they met at 2:33 Two boys quarreled du r. In the afternoon St. and Rhodes quarreled was reinforced. It resulted in the death of one, who was family stabilized by the other. 1 The boys were Ernest H. Cole, Jr., Josephine Goyard, and Mrs. Ada Cole, 562 Calum Arce, and Jacob Dinkins, and Mrs. Lea Castor, 556 Rhodes Ave. and Cole with a knife, severing an artery in the left side of his neck and ten minutes after he was cut. Police Investigate The Stanton Ave. police took his body to Hill's morgue. State troopers arrived and they arrested dinkins'. He told them the police said, that Cole had been shot in the back of his school, but he refrained from retaliating because his mother forbade him to fight. Cole's fall was sustained a broken arm from a fall while sliding. Friday at school he wore the matmed member in a sling. His right arm was broken, and he ordered to his parents, and was still sore. Cole is said to have mazed him about his condition and dicked him out. He was shot but of his place, likely dinkins. Boy Uses Knife When school was out, Jenkins told the police, Cole followed him west on 53th St. to Rhodes Ave, and struck a man from Ladybury, died by a knife to Cole's neck. The wounded boy ran to a drug store for aid. No attention was paid him and he started for another drug store, but died on the way home. The other side of the story was related by Mrs. Ada Cole, stepmother of the late Ladybury, to the fifth grade, by he never molested anyone and that young Jenkins had attacked him without cause and without warning while he was on his way home. Cole's body, accompanied by his father, was shipped Thursday to his former home, where he ordered the boy slayer held on a charge of manslaughter. He was represented by Attorney Patricia Prescott. ARE YOU TAKING A VACATION? If so, let your Defender follow you. Send in your forwarding address and we will do the rest. SUBSCRIBE NOW! —RATES— One year ..... $2.00 Six months ..... $7.00 Three months ..... $7.00 ADDRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT CHICAGO DEFENDER 123 INDIANA AVL, CHICAGO BLIND MURDERER IS GIVEN 30 YEARS IN PRISON PART 1-PAGE 2 WRANGLE OVER MONEY CAUSES COP'S DEATH St. Louis, Mo., June 19—John Perry, 65, a blind man, who is said to have a prison record, and who was charged with the slaying of Patrolman Charles Churgett on Feb. 8, last, was found guilty of second degree murder by a jury in Circuit Judge Taylor's court. Friday and sentenced to 20 years in the state penitentiary for a sentence of 18 hours and 14 minutes of delicitation. Patrolman Chagett was shot at 1011 N. 12th St. when he went to investigate shots heard in the vicinity of Police Officer Tom McGurke, who followed Chagett to the 121st St. address, the latter policeman (McGurke) entered the door. He declared that Perry was welding a revolver and that he seemed to have been very frightened, and captured the blind man after the shooting. Admitted Shooting Perry admitted to the shooting, but declared that he shot in self-defense, supporting the some of the theory told by him was that on the night of the shooting, he had about 150 in his possession, which amounted to about 100 and obtained receivers. He states that on the outside of his home at 1002 N. 12th St. he met a man, Colin, but who later turned out to be Henry Bowles of 1011 N. 12th St. He said that Bowles offered him to come inside and take Took Drink After arriving at the Bowles home, he states that he took the drink and when he pulled out his pocketbook to have Bowles count the money, he saw a pair of shoes and a floor. Bowles then counted the change but the amount was less than what he first had, Perry declares. When Bowles refused to meet his demands, he put up or the lost bills, but grappled with him instead, Perry said that he drew his gun and began shooting. He demolishes that he knew he was shooting at the policeman, and the agent arrived several minutes later. Howies and Patrolman McGurte declare that Perry was warned of the arrival of the officer, but that he was not present. He was hidden behind a stove and saw the officer fall mortally wounded. McGurte and two women, who were said to have been at the place envisioned in the partially corroded his statements. It is said that Perry has served four years in the penitentiary on a bond of five convictions, carrying workhouse sentences on charges of petty larceny and assault with intent to kill. He was stricken blind and then he has said he will supplement the pension awarded him. Michigan "U" Gives Honor Degree to Young Architect George Macco Jones, 24, a student in the department of architectural engineering at the Michigan University, Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. was conferred the degree of master of science in architecture at the university on the commencement of the university, June 14. Jones was a student of his class, having maintained an excellent record throughout the year. A. B. Jones received the degree of science in architecture at the 1921 commencement, after lay- G. M. Jones 1924 commencement of Michigan law completed the three-year course in two years. His marks were very high and for this reason his instructor recommended his graduation from the college period. He completed his academic course in the preparatory school of Atlanta university, Atlanta, Ga. During the past few weeks Jones has been offered numerous positions of importance, one of which is a postmaster. He has been gaining his work early in the fall and expects to spend a part of the summer in Chicago. He is the brother of Richard L. Jones, advertising executive, and the Chicago Defender, and is a member of the Alpin Phil Alpha fraternity. Lone Star Association Dallas, Texas, June 13—The Lone Star State Medical, Dental and Phar- matical Hall and Styling Hall at the Mollissian sanitarium, corner Hall and Styling St. Each of the medical—held sky sessions and were admitted and lectured to by representatives of the medical. Medical students at Mollissian, surgical and dental clinics were held at the Mollissian sanitarium, M.D., U. of Chicago, who also ad- nured three sessions of the meet. Dr. U. of Chicago, assisted Daffy in the clinics. Officers of the state medical institution, Presidio Hall, R. Thomson, M. D. Ph. C.; vice president, T. R. wood; M. D. tressuer, Mits. R. D. A. Jones, Ph. C. J. M. Lawson, M. D. is admitted to the National Medical association. Offices of the dental section are: President, L. M. Mitchell; chairman, H. H. Stanton; secretary, J. A. Carter. The pharmaceutical cabinet is composed of E. L. Nelson, president; Miss H. D. A. Jones, secretary-treasury, and Miss M. A. Donaldson, assistant secretary. Quitman, Ga., June 19.—Sandy Marshall, said to he, wanted in Brooks county, nairobi, was arrested by Sheriff Jim Clonton of this county and reported to the Brooks county authorities. The Sheriff said he the man wanted for the charge. It is reported that Marshall was sought in 1936 for the slaying of a woman in Brooks county, but warrant, and has since been released from juzu- THE WEDDING "Red" Dabney, former Hampton institute football star, who was married to Miss Lydia Boyd, sister of Mrs. Albon Holsey of Tuskegee, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Moton, principal of the institute, Saturday evening, June 6. Reading from left to right: A. L. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee; Mrs. R. R. Moton; R. R. Moton, Mrs. Dabney, the groom. Mrs. A. L. Holsey and Capt. James E. Scott, who was best man. The ceremony was performed by Dr. John W. Whittaker, chaplain of the institute. Prominent New Yorkers Denounce Gen. Bullard New York, June 13.—That everything happens for the best could not have been more clearly realized during the dedication of the Derrence Brooks Sq. at 136th St. and Edcrombe and St. Nicholas Aves, which took place at the little triangular square. The dedication of this beautiful little square in honor of the dead hero of the late war was to have taken place at the bottom of rain necessitated postponement. Everything had been in readiness and great disappointment was experienced. Another attempt was made to make the rain halted the performance. Broadcasts Attack on Bullard However, Sunday, June 14, was selected and positively offered the greatest, opportunity for mayor army officers and city militar army officers of high standing to hurt with terrific force a bomb shell into the dastardly attacks made upon face troops by the armed army Bulldogs. After the hue parade through the streets of Harlem by the 369th infantry, Red Cross nurses, Els kings lodges, other organizations, including the American Legion and its numerous posts, more than 10,000 persons gathered about the square, and the streets were crowded with a mass of humanity that gathered as near as possible to the erected platform and the events. The vast thrush had even extended upon the grassy slopes of St. Nicholas park and listened attentively as Mayor Bryan attacked Bulldogs in litter words of contradiction. Hylan Rapa Bullard Not alone were these bitter words against Hallard heard by the standing 10,000, but the ceremonies were held at the radio through station WNYCL. In a part of Mayor Hlytam's speech he said: "The soldiers of our armies are men, but as loyal, brave, upstanding Americans, swayed by a single natriotic impulse to do their duty and to do it manually, we unanimate to say that in the past seven years we have achieved great victories of peace in the city of New York, which knows that we are an honest and sincere effort to conduct the city administration fairly and impartially in the interest of all classes regardless of race, creed, religion." "New York is the greatest and largest city in the world. All of its inhabitants are looked upon and respected. American soldiers and civilians grind of what the retired army officer may say, the great city of New York looks upon its war heroes as American soldiers and civilians." Billard's criticism of our troops was crushed into nothingness by Col. William Haywood, who in vindictive manner and in the meaulne gold the highest prize to Race soldiers, Colonel Haywood commanded the great 363th infantry overseeers and clumsies of the world, the most fighter the world has ever known. Exercises Impressive The memorial exercises of the demonstration of the memorial of Dorrence Brooks post of the Whiten Skin with Lemon The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to inky water. The lemon has three ounces of Orchard White, which any drugstreet will supply for a few cents a bottle. The bottle, and you have a whole quarter-plint of the most whitener, soften wonderful skin and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face neck, arms and back. Massage this moist stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy cheeks to life. Massage the sunburn and tan bleach. You must mit this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use but it must be used immediately after it is prepared. It's Easy to Increase Your Income As A PORO Agent PORO COLLEGE, one of the World's Greatest Schools of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture, with twenty-three years of unparalleled success, offers practical training at small cost through which you may have a nice, profitable occupation right in your home without a large outlay of money. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. The public everywhere insists on PORO Treatments and PORO Products. There are openings for more enterprising, ambitious women, as our Representatives, to supply this tremendous demand for PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM. Spare time or full time nets handsome profits to the PORO AGENT. Profits start immediately. JUNE BRIDAL PARTY Hampton institute football star, ww Holsey of Tuskegee, at the residence Saturday evening, June 6. Reading Mrs. R. R. Moton; R. R. Moton, Mrs E. Scott, who was best man. The chaplain of the institute. New Yorkers ce Gen. Bullard American Legion, Hon. John William Smith, alderman of the 21st district, was master of ceremonies. The program was strikingly impressive. At the opening of the exercises the national anthem was sunset, led by the Police tlee club (white). Prayer was a clergy for the New John Robbins of St. Mark's church. Little Louise Rampfield received great applause, for her recitation, "The American Flag." Madame Luin Robinson-Jones, more than thrilled the great multitude with her beautiful singing. Several selections were played by the 36th infantry. Monarch Lodge of Elke and other bands. The following were the most popular in Mayor John H. H. Hon. William T. Collins, president board of aldermen; Col. William Haywood, Hon. Peter J. McGunners, Capt. L. Edward Shaw, Hon. Pope H. Billups, assemblyman of the 21st district: Col. Charles W. F. Illmore, Miss Mary R. Colbert, Fred Moore, Attorney Gilleth, Stewart. Former Assemblyman, Henri W. Shields, Counsellor Thomas B. Dyett, and others. It was recommended by Hon. Wm. T. Collins that a monument be erected in the square in honor of Race heroes. The bendedation was by Rev. A. C. Garner, chaplain of the 369th RETURN ALLEGED SLAYER Memphis Tenn. June 29—Charged with killing Jack Wendellson, to death three years ago, Lonnie Hallard was arrested recently in Chicago and returned to Memphis for trial. It's Easy THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IS GIV GIVEN Who was married to Miss Lydia e of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Moton, from left to right: A. L. Hol- mrs. Dabney, the groom. Mrs. The ceremony was performed Peabody Sees Bad Results of Gen. Bullard Memoirs The following message was re- ceived by telegram from George Foster Peabody, nationally known philanthropist? Toltec, Ohio. June 15, 1923. Bobber S. Abbott, Toltec, Ill. "Dear Sir: Have just read with much satisfaction the admirable dedication on Nexro soldiers. Am glad C. H. Williams will follow it up. Prejudice is a great handicap to have the truth better known. Have found this issue of the Defender very interesting. Woman Severely Cut in Free-for-All Battle Wilmington, Del., June 15—Miss Lisa Blake, 606 Christian Street in the heart of Wilmington, has been the neck and Benjamin Terry has been the place under her care. Benjamin was be arranged in municipal court to answer to a charge of assault and battery. The hearing is reported to have been the aftermath of a free-for-all attack at the house of the defendant, she told them that Terry had followed her into the hallway after an arrest and proceeded to shush her. When she screamed for help, she said, an assaultist died. He was later captured. How to Increase Your Salary A PORO Agent COLLEGE, one of the Worstific Hair and Beauty Culture paralleled success, offers prairie which you may have a nice our home without a large outfit. COLLEGE or a nearby PORO public everywhere insists on PORO are openings for more enterprising wives, to supply this tremendous den- tions, PORO Treatments, and the time or full time nets handsome start immediately. are entitled to know the facts. It Will Pay You Prompt WRITE T Increase Your Income PORO Agent AGE, one of the World's Greatest and Beauty Culture, with twenty- success, offers practical training a you may have a nice, profitable occu- without a large outlay of money. or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach where insists on PORO Treatments and for more enterprising, ambitious women, this tremendous demand for PORO Hair Treatments, and to teach the PORO time nets handsome profits to the PORO likely. know the facts. Will Pay You to Investigate Promptly WRITE TODAY It Will Pay You to Investigate Promptly PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C.3 DEPT. C-3 VEN 30 STUDENT WINS POINT WHILE FACING COURT on Discrimination Brooklyn, June 12—The disorderly conduct charge against Thomas Kenneth Wheele, Columbia university student, preferred by Thomas Gough (white), manager of the Parkway butha at Coney Island, resulted in the conviction of the defendant by Mugistrate Steers in the Coney Island court Tuesday. Wheele was arrested several days later, housed the alleged refusal of the both house management to give accommodations to him and to Gus whom are truck stars. He was represented by Samuel S. Hebrowz, Samuel Gumpertz, the owner of the butha, was represented by Jillus V. Several civil trials took place between opposing counsel during the course of the trial and the Ku Klux Klan. The case was considered a moral victory by Wileman, due to the fact that Gumpertz was forced to admit to wrongdoing. Wileman counsel that his baths did not discriminate against members of our Place. It is planned that a number of our people shall go to the Park, where the proper manner, any refusal because of color being met by a suit under the civil law law. The son of Gumpertz, Wileman, former grand ex-raler of the Elk of the World and well known in political, clique and social activities. It is reported that Wileman's counsel by the counsel for the bath house management to drop the charges. If an agreement were signed that no suit would be brought under the civil law bill. GIVES HARMONY DINNER in effort to affirm faiths of Republican voters of our group in Iowa county a afternoon at Chelsea Inn Hotel, Clarendon peace was coaxed to the gathering by heads of the regular organization and the group, who plan thatids far in harmonious, the group, culture of both the organization and the league to give the Race representa- tion was complied of at the meeting. The girls who can't wear clothes which are in style because they have little skin are breaking out where it would show are more to be scolded than pitied, because there is no need in out-of-the-season dresses when they can get rid of these skin troubles so easily now. Soap and Soap are surprising thousands of girls who have had to deny themselves the attention which more attention quickly remove all traces of these skin troubles. Economically priced in liberal packages, the size of Ointment contains three times as much as the size sale. All dealers have the Ointment and the Soap—Ady. Your Income ment World's Greatest care, with twenty- tactical training at the, profitable occu- clay of money. AGENT will teach FORO Treatments and g, ambitious women, mand for FORO Hair to teach the FORO profits to the FORO to Investigate aptly TODAY C-3 C-3 MRS. CLARA PATTERSON Saved From Operation "If ever a woman has cause to be thankful to a medicine, I am that woman," says Mrs. Clara Patterson, the well-known hairdresser, who lives at 710 W. Broadway, in Little Rock, Ark. "When I started using this medicine, I was weak, nervous and suffered from backaches, headaches and cramping spells most all the time. I was told I would have to have an operation. And even with this, there was no certainty I would get my health back. But I started getting better with the first few doses of G. F. P., so I kept right on using it and now I am as strong and healthy as any woman could be, with never an ache or a pain of any kind." There is no longer any room to doubt the power and reliability of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in relieving sick and suffering women and restoring them to health and strength, when every day now you see or hear of some woman or girl, like Mrs. Patterson, who was told it was doubtful if she would ever be well and strong again, and who is now hale and hearty, enjoying the best of health through, the consistent use of this remarkable medicine. And as more and more women find out for themselves, through actual use, how quickly and easily this remarkable medicine relieves them of their pain and suffering from so-called "female troubles," the demand is growing by such leaps and bounds that it now takes more than a million and a half bottles a year to supply women and girls To Restore their Vitality KENTUCKIAN MISS FRANKIE S. TAYLOR A popular belle of Winchester, Ky., who is the guest of Mrs. Walter Speedy, 482 Prairie Avenue, She sub-deb party given in honor of Miss Hortense Hall Friday evening, Miss Taylor has many friends here, and she is a friendship when she was a student at Howard university. Auto Kills Aged Woman Wear a helmet. June 18, 1983. Mary Simone, 75 years old and for more than 20 years a resident here since her arrival, was killed by a koookie-touring car driven by Row W. G. L. Jones, pastor of the pastor was not held, since the incident was said to have been unavoidable, and the coroner's jury was ordered to inquire. Mrs. Simone was crossing Turtle Ave. the way she was crossing the road, and directly into the path of the car, which she did not see no hour until it was a few minutes later. The path she hastened to in the car's path she hastened in out of the way but stumbled and fell, witnesses say was moving at a slow rate. The pastor stopped his car as quickly as possible, passing over the woman's body. PROFESSIONAL MEN OF TEXAS IN CONVENTION Dr. U. G. Dailey Speaks at Dallas Meet Dallas, Tex., June 15—Dr. U. G. Dailey of Chicago, widely known specialist in surgery, was the principal speaker at the 33rd annual convention of the Lone Star Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical association last week. Leading physicians and surgeons of the state watched Dr. Dailey perform a successful major operation at the opening session of the convention Tuesday morning. The official opening of the convention was held Tuesday evening in the multifurnish of the St. James A. Temple in New York. Acting Mayor John Harris and an address on "Negro Health" by Dr. Dalley, a former resident of Texas, "The Negro death rate and Dr. Griffin's 69 cent increase in the white. The increase to figures of the North Carolina Mutual Life insurance company and of the Metropolitan Life insurance company, our death rate is 16 per cent and the average life of the Negro male is 37 years, as against 46 years for a white man, while the average life of the Negro female is 35 years for the white woman." Born in Donaldson, La., Dr. Dalley is a graduate of the public schools of Fort Worth, of Straight college, Oriental, La., and of Northwestern university. He has studied abroad. Prof. T. W. Pratt, representing the local cities; Dr. J. Honey Dond for the local middle association; Dr. A. Donald association; Miss M. A. Donald --- son of Wichita Falls and Dr. G. M. Munche of Fort Worth also spoke. He was a surgeon at surreal work. Dr. Delley supervised the surgical clinics, while Dr. G. Belsow of Mobile, a wrist surgeon, lectured at this dental clinic. Birmingham, Ala., June 12. — When crossing the street, a man in 10th St. N. J. Dave Williams, 20th Ninth Ave. N. was struck by an automobile on the street, which is said to belong to Fred H. Woodard (white), an attorney, who failed to stop and is being sought by the police on charges of reckless driving and failure to stop at a crosswalk. William was removed to the Hillman hospital, where he is said to be in a critical condition. He was taken to a severe car and severe lacerations and bruises. Witnesses report that he was rolled 50 feet by the car before being taken to the hospital. Woodard has been ordered by authorities of the police department. NR TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright NR a mild, vegetable digestive to relieve Constipation and Bill- iness and to aid digestion. equivocalive functions normal 40 g 75 kcal Used for over joyours Melissa's Pharmacy Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIOR- LITTLE MIS Cook the sweet crusty date. Made of same a ingredient, but better for children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST cement Extraor AM C. J. WALKER AND THE WORLD OF Incompete Astour EST VERY LIBERAL COMMISSION YOUR CHANGE EVERYBODY ne's lifetime can provide. The enjoyment and exhilaration of adventure into the far-away place the opportunity to see the pageantry of the world from the modern progressive West to the a max your education, your ambition and your achievement. Your estimation of a trip around study that one might pursue. But alas, a trip around the world is expensive. Indeed, exceedin on hope of ever realizing the desire of their lives—to tour the world. But don't despair. ld. Listen,—Revelation of the Orient and the Occident in all their grandeur is yours if you ME. tries throughout the world—travel 30,000 miles time to make this wonderful trip free of cost HOW YOU CAN I Madam A'Lolia Walker, the only daughter of the late Madam of travel. She desires more of our Race to visit foreign countries to be better educated. And so, to make this possible she and the ident and owner, announces this big nationwide contest and offer the contest and who do so and have the highest number of votes. M.W.T.A.W.C! IN PRIZES WHAT IS IT? Now You Know ~ Read Carefully MADAM C.J.WALKER'S A trip around the world is without doubt the greatest experience one's lifetime can provide. The enjoyment and exhilaration of adventure into the far-away places of the earth, to its ancient cities and among its strange peoples, can never be forgotten. Often have you wished for the opportunity to see the pageantry of the world from the modern progressive West to the ancient sluggish East. Thoughts of such a trip have no doubt charmed you and allured you as the one thing necessary to climax your education, your ambition and your achievement. Your estimation of a trip around the world is correct. Such a trip is comparable to nothing, and is quite the most enjoyable and broadening course of study that one might pursue. But alas, a trip around the world is expensive. Indeed, exceedingly so, and far beyond the immediate reach of many. This fact and the daily economic struggle have caused many to abandon hope of ever realizing the desire of their lives—to tour the world. But don't despair. "Where there's a will, there's a way" to yet realize your dream, your wish, your long, long yearning—a trip around the world. Listen,—Revelation of the Orient and the Occident in all their grandeur is yours if you would have it! "Deciding you will go", is being half way there. HOW YOU CAN DO IT--Read Carefully ly daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, from her own extensive tours, realizes the great benefits Race to visit foreign countries, to see the world and to know personally of its peoples. By so doing is make this possible she and the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, of which she is the Presi- nationwide contest and offer the following list of extraordinary prizes to any persons eligible to enter the highest number of votes at its close. 10¢ CASH COMMISSION Madam A'Lolia Walker, the only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, from her own extensive tours, realizes the great benefits of travel. She desires more of our Race to visit foreign countries, to see the world and to know personally of its peoples. By so doing is to be better educated. And so, to make this possible she and the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, of which she is the President and owner, announces this big nationwide contest and offer the following list of extraordinary prizes to any persons eligible to enter the contest and who do so and have the highest number of votes at its close. Would you make this trip? Would you visit thirty-five cities in fifteen different countries throughout the world—travel 50,000 miles—by land and sea, ALL WITHOUT COST TO YOU? We tell you, here's a chance of a lifetime to make this wonderful trip free of cost and for but precious little of your time and energy. DELUXE PRIZES DELUXE PRIZES 1st Prize—Trip around the World (all expenses paid) and $150.00 in cash. 2nd Prize—Trip around the World (all expenses paid) and 100.00 in cash. 3rd Prize—Trip around the World (all expenses paid) and 50.00 in cash. 4th Prize—Trip around the World (all expenses paid). 5th Prize—One 2 years Free Scholarship (value) $500.00. 6th Prize—One 1 year Free Scholarship (value) 250.00. ZONE PRIZES $100.00 in cash to highest standing contestant in each of three zones. DISTRICT PRIZES $50.00 in cash to highest standing contestant in each of 6 districts. 25.00 in cash to 2nd highest standing contestant in each of 6 districts. RULES AND REGULATIONS. In announcing this contest in which several thousand dollars in prizes will be given, the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company is presenting to our Race the greatest and most valuable list of prizes ever offered, so far as is recalled, by any similar institution in the world. While not called so, this is a nationwide popularity contest, gigantic, stupendous, bigger and better by far than our recent trip to the Hold Land Contest, and is an event which will determine the most popular and energetic religious, fraternal, civic, or educational worker in this country regardless of connection or locality. Think of it, four free trips around the world, two scholarships, Zone prizes, District prizes, and liberal commissions. We tell you, this contest is worthy of every one's consideration and the effort required to win the prizes. It is extraordinary, the chance of a lifetime to see the world, continue your education, or to earn some extra money. Every eligible person should enter NOW or nominate today a candidate for one of these exceptional prizes. To win should be easy. Millions of people stand ready to help you. Thousands of boxes of Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations are sold each month, people throughout the land use them for their superior merit, proven effectiveness and their extremely low price. Thousands more would use them to help send you on a trip around the world. From March 14th, 1925, to September 15th, 1926, each and every package of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations; Shampoo; Hair Grower; Glossine; Face Creams; Powders; Soaps; Perfumes and all, will be packed with a special voting coupon entitling the purchaser to cast a designated number of votes in the contest for a specified candidate. Madam C. J. Walker Scalp Treatments will also count for votes. Everybody is a voter. All that's required is a purchase of Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations or a world famed Walker Treatment and return the coupon to us properly signed. The small part you play then is to induce your friends, coworkers, members, acquaintances, admirers—everybody to use Madam C. J. Walker's preparations, sign the coupon and vote for you. It can be done and you can do it. Remember, four men earned and have taken our free trips to Palestine. Your influence is great and it can be made to work for you. Why not use it NOW? Organize your city, your state, your associates everywhere, get them to send you around the world at our expense. Urge them to go to Madam C. J. Walker agents for our treatments and preparations, to Drug Stores for our goods, to groceries for our soap and vote for you in this contest. It is easy. No tricks about it—just an open, fair, above-board contest in which everyone has an equal chance to win a prize. 1. This contest will run for 18 months, beginning March 14th, 1925, and closing September 15th, 1926. 2. March 19th, 1925, to September 15th, 1925, six months, is the nomination period. Entrance to the contest must be made prior to September 15th. 3. Persons eligible to enter are: Bishops, Pastors, Presiding Elders, General Church Officers, Fast Grand Masters, National or State Grand Masters, Grand Exalted Rulers, National Institutes, National or State Presidens, Grand Chancellors, Grand Commanders, Grand Dictators, Grand Worthy Matrons, Grand Chiefs, Grand Scribes, Writers, Teachers and Students. In fact, executive officers of any nationally or state organization are not eligible to enter. Writers, teachers and elders are not equally employed for by or with a periodical, school, college or other educational or news disseminating institution. The above rule does not apply to local officers of any organization. 4. They may not obligate attached to entering this contest and it costs nothing to try for the prizes. 5. Relatives, friends, acquaintances, etc. may nominate any one eligible to enter the contest, or persons eligible to enter may nominate themselves. 6. A special nomination credit of 10,000 votes will be allowed each contestant upon receipt of their certificate of entry. Only one such credit will be allowed to each contestant. 7. All contestants must submit to our office for proper credit at least once each month after September 15th, 1925. 8. No contestant shall be eligible to win a time limit price if votes are not received from the contestant during the thirty (30) day period proceeding time for which such award is being made. 9. Every contestant's coupons to be credited in the contest must positively be in our offices by September 15th, 1926, the closing date of the De Luxe prizes go to those having the highest number of votes in each zone after the De Luxe prizes have been awarded. Distinct prizes go to those having the highest standing after the De Luxe and some prizes have been awarded. Special Time Limit prizes go to those having the highest standing in States. Districts of the州 for every 5,000 votes will fraction thereof which they have the above the first 10,000. 10. In case of a tie, a duplicate prize will be given to each tying contestant. 11. The Madame G. J. Walker Mfg. Company reserves the right to reject objectionable nominations, determine the eligibility of applicants. 12. Privilege to sell our Tolls graphic apparel may appear in any of its announcements. 13. No contestant shall be eligible to win but one prize at any one time, other time limit prizes offered shall revert to the next highest contestant. 14. Writers may not any agent, detachers coupons from preparations for the purpose of voting and without the retail sale of such preparations such coupons shall not count in any of our announcements. 15. Any contestant found guilty of reducing the standard selling price of articles shall thereby forfeit all right to win any prize offered. Your returns from this contest depend entirely upon your investment of interest, time and energy. To visit Europe, Asia, Africa, to travel East by going West, to further your college or research education, you need but to make up your mind, enter this contest, set to work and outwork the other contestants. Little by little each day, you and your friends working jointly, consistently, continuously until the close of the contest may make you a winner. Remember, this is not a lottery or a game of chance, but a bona fide contest backed by your team. Malah M. J. Walker Mfg. Co. We can tell you now, the winners will be those who work the best and fully realize the value of these prizes. Nobody loses, everyone has an equal chance to win. 1. West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Indiana, New York, North Carolina, New Jersey, Maryland, District of Columbia and Delaware 2. Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Virginia, Georgia, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Texas and Oklahoma 3. Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Colorado, Nevada, Washington, California, Oregon, North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Arizona, Utah, Idaho and New Mexico All Communications to the CONTEST MANAGER GET STARTED FILL & IN CUT OUT MAIL! Address All Comm CONTEST The Madam C.J. 640 N. WEST ST. Address All Communications to the CONTEST MANAGER The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. 640 N. WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS IND. THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. Would you make this trip? Would you visit thirty-five cities in fifteen different countries through by land and sea. ALL WITHOUT COST TO YOU? We tell you, here's a chance of a lifetime to make and for but precious little of your time and energy. SPECIAL TIME LIMIT PRIZES THE CONTEST--HOW IT WORKS. In announcing this contest in which several thousand dollars in prizes will be given, the Madam C. C. company is presenting to our Race the greatest and most valuable list of prizes ever offered, so far as is in tion in the world. While not called so, this is a nationwide popularity contest, gigantic, stupendous, big recent trip to the Hold Land Contest, and is an event which will determine the most popular and energy educational worker in this country regardless of connection or locality. Think of it, four free trips are Zone prizes, District prizes, and liberal commissions. We tell you this contest is worthy of every one's quired to win the prizes. It is extraordinary, the chance of a lifetime to see the world, continue your money. Every eligible person should enter NOW or nominate today a candidate for one of these except easy. Millions of people stand ready to help you. Thousands of boxes of Madam C. J. Walker's Hair are each month, people throughout the land use them for their superior merit, proven effectiveness and their more would use them to help send you on a trip around the world. From March 14th, 1925, to September age of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations; Shampoo, Hair Grower, Glossine, Face Creams, Powders, S packed with a special voting coupon entitling the purchaser to cast a designated number of votes in the Madam C. J. Walker Scalp Treatments will also count for votes. Everybody is a voter. All that's re C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations or a world famed Walker Treatment and return the coupon part you play then is to induce your friends, co-workers, members, acquaintances, admirer—everybody to arations, sign the coupon and vote for you. It can be done and you can do it. Remember, four men trips to Palestine. Your influence is great and it can be made to work for you. Why not use it NOW? your associates everywhere, get them to send you around the world at our expense. Urge them to go to our treatments and preparations, to Drug Stores for our goods, to groceries for our soap and vote for you tricks about it—just an open, fair, above-board contest in which everyone has an equal chance to win a pri EQUAL CHANCE TO ALL. The further equalize everyone's chances of winning the De Luxe prizes and the other prizes, the De Luxe prizes have been divided into three Zones and each Zone into two Districts, all equal as nearly as possible. Each Zone will be the Zone prizes be awarded to the candidate having the highest standing in each Zone after the De Luxe prizes given. First and Second District prizes will be awarded to first and second highest standing district after the De Luxe and Zone Prizes have been awarded. Time Limit prizes will be awarded to the candidate who has maintained specified intervals. Best of all, everybody wins something in this contest. To everyone winning a De Luxe, Zone or District prize, we will award 10 cents commission for each competition which they have at the close of the contest above the first 10,000. So, there will be no competition. VOTING VALUE OF PREPARATIONS. HAIR GOODS HAIR GOODS Hair Grower ..... 100 votes Tetter Salve ..... 100 votes Shampoo ..... 100 votes One complete Walker Scalp Treatment ..... 150 votes Temple Grower ..... 75 votes Glossine ..... 75 votes Cold Cream ..... 100 votes Vanishing Cream ..... 100 votes Grandning Cream ..... 100 votes Treko House ..... 150 votes Treko Perfume ..... 100 votes Treko Toilet Water ..... 100 votes 2 oz ..... 100 votes 6 oz ..... 100 votes Floral Talcum Powder ..... 50 votes TOILET ARTICLES Witch- ..... 100 votes Super- ..... 100 votes Hose- ..... 100 votes White- ..... 100 votes Dental- ..... 100 votes Sample- ..... 100 votes Antibiot- ..... 100 votes Tan-Off THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HERE'S HOW YOU CAN WIN. ```markdown ``` Everyone not winning a De Luxe, Zone of District Prize will earn 10 cents commission on each 5,000 votes or fraction thereof over and above the first 10,000. So you see, this is a contest in which nobody loses, everybody will win something. Your earnings depend absolutely upon the time and effort you put into the contest. What do you desire, a trip around the world, a scholarship or lots of ready cash? Either is yours for your work in this big, unengaled contest. ENTER THE CONTEST NOW. We urge you, Bishops, Pastors, Presiding Elders, Presidents, Potentates, Rulers, Writers, Teachers, Students, etc., etc., to enter this contest now. Your success depends much upon an early start. Churches should enter their pastors, fraternities their officers, clubs their presidents, newspapers their editors and schools their teachers and worthy students. The contest is open—the world in all its magic splendor is calling, blinding, beckoning you come. Fill out the coupon today, return it to us and get the 10,000 votes we offer you as a starter. Further and full details sent upon receipt of your entry. DISTRICTS 1. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Dutchess County, New Jersey, New Jersey, Maryland, District of Columbia and Delaware. 2. West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Kentucky. 3. Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Texas and Oklahoma. WINS $11,000 IN SENSATIONAL DAMAGE SUIT PART 1—PAGE 4 TESTIMONY BY ALIENISTS IS HELP ON CASE Miss Marie Walker, 26, 611 Elm St. allotted insane victim of an auto truck accident, cared for in her bear $2,500 damage and suffering from company when a jury in Superior Judicial court awaits a salient of $11,000 a gain in first company Friday. PETER B. Through her hair she S. Keep 1306 land block, it was asserted that came insane, but mice blind, hard paralyzed, cripple as a result of in- S. A. Bruauxck parumely cripple injuries sustained as a result of injuries sustained by one of Armour's trucks which ran across the sidewalk when the chauffeur encountered to auto in Sedwick and Division Sts. Sept. 12, 1923. At the time of the accident it was known that the driver of the truck was racing with another Armour truck. The chauffeur of both machines dented the truck. Had no Defense Miss Walker refused the settlement of $3,000 made by Arbour and a man who instituted suit. The defendants had no defense. They did not be acquainted with mental and physical condition after two years as set forth by her attorney, and management aliens, Dr. Orlando E. Scott and Dr. Clarence A. Noymann, both of whom trial of the former Miss Walker was made a result of the accident. The defendants wanted the truth, and Dr. Clarence A. Noymann, head of the Keystone Detective agency, at $100 a day to make sure the witness stand Thursday the detectives told the court and jury the case. Miss Walker, he said, accompanied by her husband, Mrs. Mary Ander, with him and I, H. H. Terry, 125 K. 5th N. 14, one of his operatives, who talked to and observed Miss Walker Posed for Pictures * The girl went with them to Woods, posed with them for pictures. During tits and other times with her, she showed her signs of insanity. She talked and acted sanely, closely and walked freely without any signs of paralysis. She was in the detective's detainment at all times, the detective gave. W. M. Woolard, photographer who took her pictures Spert, John Armour, and observed M. Walker, and how sane and rational she appeared to them, Dr. Kurtie Patrick, $250 a month, and & Company to examine M. Walker, said he found nothing wrong with the girl's mental and physical condition, and that in his opinion she was failing. Attorney Kern, counsel for the girl, severely scored Mr. Brusseau and duced for Armour & Company. He referred to him as the $100 a day detective and that "shred Colored constipation." But the clever lawyer victory in winning a victory for his client. SLAYS WIFE WHEN HE FINDS HER TALKING TO STRANGER SLAYS WIFE WHEN HE FINDS HER TALKING TO STRANGER Jerome, Ark, June 12—Sinai Hoke, farmer living near here, shot and killed by a man he came upon her seated on the porch with another man, who was immediately after the shooting, was not identified. He was brought to detention and placed in a hospital for an operation, which it was hoped would save his life. That day, that one of the leading arteries in her leg had been severed and the woman died from blood poisoning in the treatment table. Hoke died in the direction of the "other man" after playing his wife a game of golf, where he was sought by officers. County police are still searching the timberland in search of the fugitive. Don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, don't be the clerk who you get them. Don't be the clerk who hundreds of people have been deceived, just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven itself, and when you know them you know them better. Instip us into Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and take no substitute. For sale by druggists carrying preparations demanded by race people. Free from Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dent, W-1, Atlanta, Ga., and enclose 4e for postage. (Adv.) Chicago, retender THE BOUNTY BISTROPHILISH ORIGINAL (Institutional) CHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave. T10, Dugget 2022 www.bountybistrophilish.org to Chicago, IL, univ of Chicago 11.125. (SUBSCRIPTION Payable in advance for $400 just, $2.00; as scribb, $1.75, $1.25, $1.00 just 2017. СВЯТИЕ Mayor John Hylan of New York shaking hands with Alderman John W. Smith after being introduced to a large gathering at the dedication of Dorrence Brooks Square, 136th St. Edgecombe and St. Nicholas Aves, Sunday, June 14. The mayor (shown on the left) bitterly attacked and ridiculed General Robert Lee Bulbard for his recent slur on the 92d division. The dedication is in honor of Dorrence Brooks, a member of the old 15th New York regiment, who lost his life overseas. The park is named for him. SEEK NEW TRIAL FOR SLAYER OF FLORIDA 'COP Lawyers Claim Judge Mixed His Dates Jacksonville, Fla. June 19—Will Douzart, found guilty by a Jury Tuesday of the murder of Motorcycle raider Susan Mikkelkamp, will be sent on a court trial if it can be proved that Circuit Court Judge George W. Gibbs got his dates mixed in. According to one of the 63 motions for a new trial filed by Douzart, Judge Gibbs got mixed on his calendar and delivered his charge to the police, but the case had been passed by the 1922 legislature, did not come into effect until 24 hours after the trial started. 25 hours after the trial started, evidence are also alleged in the plea for a new trial. If this plea is over, the judge in the lower court will handle the case. Will Douglas is necused of shooting Kelly lost Labor day after the policeman had entered Douglas' home without a warrant, thereby committing it, was bounds out in a train before the home of the men was a sensational under trials the state has witnessed the defense contended that it was physically impossible for Douglas to have tired the bullet that killed Kelly. The point was never refuted by the prosecution. Douglas contended that Kelly had forced the return into his home while he was defending when the shooting occurred. Two of the other negents of the house at the time have never been located. One of these, the defense alleged, shot Kelly. Attorney-Dodge occupied three hours in his closing plan for "The same sort of fairness which the jury would show a white man." Violation of the liquor law figured in the shooting. Several other policemen were wounded. It was testified that Kelly had aided Douglas in illegal liquor traffic. Alleged confessions, he had from Douglas in fall, were used by the state's attorney during the trial. ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE Montgomery, Ala. June 19.—Tharedad with violating the prohibition law. Elgin County County School of the School of the Music and Tucker on the County Road Saturday night. You can't expect people to say you are "keen-looking" as long as your skin is "keen-looking" about keeping your skin free from blotches, plumps, rash, "breaking it up" and itching, like you have no hope of getting rid of these things, or black and white, black and white, and soaps are proving to thousands of people that they can depend on them to keep their skin clear, smooth and lovely. Black and white ointment and soap are commonly used in package. The size of ointment contains three times as much as the size of soap, both the ointment and Soap-Adv. GETS MEDAL (Story on Page 1) JAMES WELDON JOHNSON For the most distinguished achievement of a citizen of African descent the committee on award of the Spingarn medal announced that the National Association, Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, "author, diplomat and public servant." YOUNGSTER IS KILLED BY RUNAWAY HORSES New York, June 19—Little Vincent Prince, 5 years of age, of 243 Lilac, the little fellow, it was said, ventured onto a dump wagon and started whipping a team of horses when Mrs. Minta Prince, the boy's mother, had carried him with her to visit in front of the home and went inside. While there Mrs. Hutchings, William, 21, drove the team up in front of the home and went inside. Vincent went outside to play, climbed onto the wagon, grasped the hips and the knees and stroked the Third Ave. until it came abruptest of Croton Park and there the wagon was thrown to the ground in front of the wagon. Both a front and rear man alexey of the Bathgate Ave. station, took the boy to the Fordham hospital, where he died a few minutes. Hutchings was arrested by Alexey. He was arranged before Magistrate Colin in the Bronx homicide court, for a $2,500 bail for examination June 16. Famden, S. C., June 19—Ben McKnight was shot and instantly killed and his brother, Murphy McKnight, was seriously wounded by Rural Pollesemon Grooms and State Constables W. L. Stokes, S. P. Watkins and W. L. Hunt, at the Lee county highway early last Wednesday morning. According to Grooms, he had been sent to arrest Ben McKnight, and he declared that he was overpowered by the McKnight brothers and that his arms were taken away from him. He then returned to the state constable office, where he went to get assistance. Returning to the home of the McKnight's with a squad of armed officers who were out of "get" the McKnight brothers' Grooms went again on the project of serving his warrant. When the officers saw the two men approach then on the highway a signal was given and the shooting began. Ben McKnight was instantly killed. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BULLARD Sherman John W. Smith after Corrence Brooks Square, 186th the mayor (shown on the left) for his recent shur on the 92d member of the old 15th New ed for him. PHANTOM BOOZE MAKES TEXAS MAN WEALTHY Collects Money, Then Disappears Dallas, Tex. June 19.—John Walters has become debt on cases that Taylor has afforded on cases that he has offered for sale, received purchase price in advance and never delivered. His victims, fearing a federal offender, are afraid to move and goes on and on. His most recent customers were the head cook and the proprietor of a prominent hotel and office. "I'm broke down and away from home," he told them as he walked into their place of business last Saturday, are afraid to move and goes on and on. Whiskey you ever tried, not just my car is broke, but I'm broke, too. If you white men give me whiskey, you give me head of whiskey. I give you a cap. The restaurant keepers, who had long since bankrolled, for a good reason, financed, would back off necessary bills and away went John to the Gent-a-Car company. They saw him drive a car out and then they beat it for the place where he was to meet them. Hours came and passed, but John more came. The suspense was too much for John to bear. The carenter and were told that John came in every day with a $20 bill, the carenter and were told that John turned to get his change and then lent it. DISCOVER DROWNED MAN Bradley, N. Y., June 8—The body of William Lathrop, 18, is the Atlantic drowned Sunday, July 4. Two children, William and Jack, were drowned, queens, was discovered friday in the chained, near where he sank. CHILDREN CRY FOR Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Fletcher. Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. TIONA JUNE WEDDING FEVER TAKES OVER GOTHAM Three Popular Couples to Face Altar New York, June 26. A plenitude of June weddings have occupied a stellar position on the society calendar here. Smart society has been and will be thrilled beyond measure by the strikingly impressive mental events of the month. Social events of importance have been more or less at a standstill, but as it will bring forth the most important weddings of the ultra-civilian world, it will be rich in quality and quality. A marriage of interest is that of the charming Miss Midlred Louise Bendola, W. H. St. to Abel Langston Foster, secretary of the Urban hospice of Chicago. The ceremony will be at St. Philips' Episcopal church, Rev. Sheton Bishop officiating. The bride will be given away by her Immediately after the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride and her bridesmaid to celebrate her wedding. They will be entertained there and continue their journey to California by motor. The bridesmaids will be accompanied by the Editor Fred Moore, who is said to become a bride this month. Agnes Rindolph, Colina Alexander and Marissa McCarthy will be present, the matron of honor will be Margarette Blander Thompkins, flower girls, Misses Cora Elizabeth Thucker, Thea and Erin Emerson Thucker. The best man will be Prof. David of Willfortree. The newweds will take up their in- vestiture at 185 Browne Ave. Child- ren living at home to their friends July 21. Three Weddings Wednesday Wednesday, June 24, will bring tenth three marriages of prominent society leaders. Miss Antonie Cathcart, the beloved beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Jackson, is to be mar- ried to Lester Y. Hunger, promi- nence beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The marriage will also place at St. Philip's church, with Rev. Shel- don Bishop collecting. A reception will be held at Walker's studio immediately after. Compresser's Son to Marry On the same day the presi- dent will marry to Merger Cook, honor student at Amherst college and son of Will Marlon Cook married to Mrs. Cook and is now married to his sister will spend a six month's honeymoon in Europe. They leave the States early in Etheree society has had a chance to recover from the excitement of the other two weddings, a third couple, Almas, 190 W, 125th St., at 8:28 p.m. It is Miss Elaine Louise Redfield, Redfield, 190 W, 125th St., at 8:28 p.m. It is Miss Elaine Louise Redfield, Redfield, 190 W, 125th St., at 8:28 p.m. It is married to Harrison Johnson. Dr. Weds Bishop's Daughter On Monday, June 23, one of the most impressive marriage cere- mals married in the great St. Philips church in St. Paul, the rester's daughter, Mrs. Gussele Bishop Logan, daughter of Rev. Mary Logan will be married to Dr. George Chester Booth, 2310 Seventh Ave., former Chicago and gradu- ate of the University of Western University. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Shelton Bishop. A reception will be held at the Chicago Civic Center, in invitations to the affair have been dis- tributed throughout the East and many promotions from Washington, City and Philadelphia will attend. It is rumored that the newlyweds contempled spending their honeymoon amid the wilds of northwest to return early in August. Atlanta, Ga., June 19—Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Atlantic, will give a talk on his way to Chicago after a trip through the Atlantic coast states, Payne, prominent postoffice employee, who took the visitor on a tour of the city, and with the splendid manner in which he surrounded their homes, many of whom are handsome above description. Payne, a postmaster undergoes a change which he admires of the most attractive in Atlanta. Miss Abbott is a year-old daughter of the constructed city as a plainty by-play several selections from the classic. It is her museum education Miss Payne will be sent to Boston, Mass, where she will enter one of the prominent conservators. ```markdown ``` Haying Feverishness arising there e Stomach and Bowels, aids the healthy and natural sleep. for the signature of Physicians everywhere recommend it. Pluko HAIR DRESSING FOR MEN'S HAIR AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. HER SECRET IS OUT The beautiful satiny black hair, which always seems so smooth and glossy and has so much to do with the appeal and charm of Miss Valada Snow, now appearing with the "In Banwille" Company, is due to the regular use of Pluko, the delightfully perfumed preparation, which so many thousands of our men and women are now using to make their hair more attractive. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Snow said: "No, indeed, I have not always had long, straight hair. I used to have just as much trouble with my hair and scalp as any one of our group; but I don't any more. I find that by using Pluko Hair Dressing regularly my hair is always long, smooth, straight and easy to dress any way I wish." BLACK AND WHITE CANS BIG GREEN CANS 50¢ 25¢ MORE THAN AMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLDAYEAR. MARIA MAYER Duluth, Minn.—Miss. Madeline Burton, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burton, 20 S. 56th Ace. W. Duluth, was 36. S. 56th Ace. E. Duluth high school. She was an honor student and attained a high school diploma. She was on the Race to receive a diploma from Denfeld high. She was very popular and understood that she will enter college in the near future. Pittsburgh, June 15, 1934—an attempt not held by the church of the Holy Cross, at 260 Center Axe, was made by thieves, who more than 1900 worth of damage was stolen. Criminals and other imple- mentations by the would-be robbers, who knocked loose the slones in the front corner of the church, were corromptured. It is not known how thieves are in the corruption. The church of the Holy Cross is the beignor of the shop. HELD UNDER $10,000 BOND FOR ROBBERY Woman Victim Claims He Tortured Her Bonds totaling $10,000 were fixed in the case of Robert Duncan, 22, 5220 Indhia Ave., by Judge Alfer Eberhardt. The case was arrested by Nerissa Noary and O'Leary and charges with robbery with a gun. Mrs. Lena Blantonburg, 4534 Michigan Ave, testified that she helped Michael cherished her over his face and armed with a knife and a revolver. That he subjected her to torture to make her reveal the hiding place of her money. At his room, she was surrounded by a room and make her submit to his wishes she gave him $100, all she had in the house. She informed that Pierce, with the aid of his gun and knife, mistreated her, although she is an old woman, blinding that he was at the home of the cops. 617 Ada St., the night of the crime. Officer officials stated that they talked to his parents, but they disclaimed that he had been with them the over. Pierce was arrested a few nights after the crime as he was provoking Michael. Michigan Ave, armed with a flashlight and a poke of rubber shoes. He was identified by his mother, who helped her in her home a few nights previous AGED WOMAN DIES AGED WOMAN DIES Grandma Irene, Michele, Linda, Mrs Mary 12, Irene, Sarah, w/child, widow of the late Miner Riley, who at the St patrick's hospital died on Friday. Special services were held from True was the oldest member, and Were who directed by Key, W. Avery, Avery. She is arrived by two grandmothers. Mrs Mattie Steward Wilson of this city and Mrs McDermott Wilson of this city. Miss Furuta was in Niles, Mich. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 SUIT Challenge Bullard to Debate in New York Auditorium New York, June 19—Cleveland G. Allen, well-known newspaper man of this city, has issued a letter to the governor for a debate at Carnegie Hall concerning the 32d division troops. Mr. Allen wished to take the generals to the governor to assert that the troops were "convenely, disgustful, inactive and immoral." Major Hamilton Fish has expressed the willingness to join the governor's central decline a challenge from one of our faces. It is reported. KILLS PEDDLER FOR ABUSING HIS WIFE Atlanta City, N. J., June 19—Mrs. William Bouner appealed to her insistence that the police should help Mifflin a peddler, he said to have alumned her for refusing to buy his wares. As a result William Bouner is accused of stealing the peddler. It is alleged that the husband struck the peddler, causing him to fall and die. Death came almost instantly. Would Prevent Woman From Selling Own Home St. Louis, Mo. June 18—Seven residents of the 2600 Park Park Ave. brought suit in the event court Friday for an injunction restraining Mrs. Mary Clifford, 2627 Cook Ave., from 2-16,�, relating to leading that property to members of our laws. The suit allows that Mrs. Clifford is to resubmit the property to the others of our laws in violation of restrictions contained in a diet to the property. The book, the petition, states, consists of highest residence which always have been occupied by whites and the occupation of any part of the block by our people would lower the value of surrounding property. STRUCK BY CAR Little Rock, Ark. June 19.—While crossing the street at Capitol Ave. and Louisiana St. last Saturday, Mrs. Hottie Burke, 1228 Valentine St., was struck by an automobile driven by T. J. Kemp-Dricks (the name a member at the Hotel Marion. Mrs. Burke was taken in the General hospital, where he wounds were r� to be slight. Kendricks was arrested and later released on $100 bond on a charge of reckless driving. 繁花似锦 BESSIE SMITH "YELLOW DOG BLUES" and "SOFT PEDAL BLUES" SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LIST ress of Blu "YE "SO LISTEN !!! of Blues Singers "YELLOW D "SOFT PED "YELLOW DOG BLUES"! Hot mamma! How Bessie Smith sings them! If that jockey boy, standing there where the Yellow Dog meets the Southern, could hear her sing them he'd hot foot it back to where his shoes feel at home. That's only half of the good time on this Columbia Record. There's a big COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., L & N BLUES. COURT HOUSE B CHEATIN' ON ME MAMMA (WON'T Maggie Jones SUICIDE BLUES. DANGEROUS BLU L & N BLUES. COURT HOUSE BLUES. Clara Smith. 14073 D CHEATIN' ON ME. MAMMA (WON'T YOU COME AND MA-MA ME). Maggie Jones. 14074 D SUICIDE BLUES. DANGEROUS BLUES. Maggie Jones. 14070 D ON COLUMBIA RECORD 14075D PART 1—PAGE 5 ```markdown ``` [Image of a black woman with a headscarf and a white face.] MITH ing DOG BLUES" and AL BLUES" RECORD 14075 D ES" ES" surprise for you in "Soft Pedal Blues." Bessie sure does some screaming! And when you hear Henderson's Hot Six jazzing up the accompaniment you'll say there never have been such blues! Ask your Columbia Dealer for this record today. Hear the records listed below, too. 1819. BROADWAY, NEW YORK CHEATIN' BLUES. SHE'S MY SHEBA. I'M HER SHEIK. George Williams and Bessie Brown. 14071 D HARMONICA BLUES. MEDDLIN' WITH THE BLUES. 14071 D 14072 D BROOKS AND POWERS HEAD BILL AT GRAND; CLEVER VAUDEVILLE AT THE MONOGRAM Sippie Wallace trills "Baby, I Can't Use You No More" FOLKS, keep your eyes and ears on this gal, Sippie Wallace. She's unhoosin' the meanest sort of blues in "Baby, I Can't Use You No More"—and she don't mean maybe! Even Clarence Williams' Blue Five join her, by blowing a blues accompaniment that's red hot and still heating. It's a mighty good-sized spread of blues—on OKeh Record No. 8212. Plenty more, too, in "Trouble Everywhere I Roam," by the same blues experts, on the same OKeh, for the one price, 75c. Get it—you'll know you're lucky. © General Phonograph Corporation, 23 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records PART 1—PAGE 6 "The best show seen here this year," said the owner of the of the Grand regulars after giv "The best show one of the grand ing the opening piece over on Monday night, much to the inclusion the ballet by the culture audience and those who have attended the will attend before the final perform- ment. The night are also sure to agree with the ```markdown ``` The big feature of course, is Shibao Brooks, not only by design but by colour favorite. to power. Both work under cork and they maintain their reputation as the first apparel firm. Station does his well known plano-cut and they maintain original comedy numbers, and office who is in better work than any at the company, of comes with his usual line-sniping style, why they are involved by rebound everywhere. They are locked by the company and Sam Jussell share honors about the comedy line and they, keep the house in an unorner from the first straight and clever work in done by Russell Lee, Julius Triggs and Alex McGregor, the attendant that comes with expertise. HOLD CONVENTION During the dinner the hand played all the publishers latest hits. You can imagine my feelings being the only Colored publisher present. I feel certain that this personal contact with the big men in the business will create a better understanding among us, and for us all. Anything we do reflects upon the Race. An unusual program followed the dinner. Mr. Yellan was comeal toastmaster. Wolf Gilbert was master of ever-months assisted by Mr. Richmond, president of the organization. We were the first on the program and I must say we went over with a "wow". Our opening number was "Yapa De-da-da," which went over to, then "Picken" on Your Baby." by Eva Taylor, assisted by Mr. Told and myself, which met with thunderous applause. We then followed with "Everybody Loves My --- Those were the only selections we in attendance were the "Arkansas Blues" and "Whirl Chop Your Sury When I'm Encouraging You," a wonderful karaoke of ours, "Cast Away from the Rain," and "Slater Kate," which concluded our part of the program. We continued with community singing and such very well-known of my music, "Tat of My Credit Jaws" and "Oh Kath-runs," Mr. Warmer, writer of "Dillon of Billion Lion St, Lone Rock, Mo." and "The Q. I. S. Music Icons, and a series of others. After this there was dance strings of Moya Juris orchestra. In very truly yours, Clarence Williams. WILMOT JOHNSON CALLS Willim Johnson, our old friend from Davenport, Illinois, told me the same as he did a quarter of a century ago. He was in the Parable Lake resort at Gosnellville Meh, having come from Lansing, Michigan, to visit his father, who has had for many years. He never comes to Chicago without dropping in at the Old Boll Top West. Little Bits Turner and Yonder Vendome theater, Hot Springs, Ark. tenure and real capability. Daisy Lee Lie is one of the best fellows, one of the best performers in the business, demonstrates the big clouds in as pretty as it is well known among others. Helen Penn Mary Davies Lillian Arnold, a rocky Richardson. It's a great show and should continue to park and jam the Grand until the last curtain Sunday, at which time the number of performances will be THE MONGRAM A crackerjack wintelley is drawing capacity homes here this week, and they start off with a rapid-dire song and they play a song of which wits will smile like a glave. She has really grown from the idea 125 pounds to the healthy looking 150 and have things red but for the team of Kristpick and flava company, who present a comedy domestic song notices and their work proved a revelation to the ticket buyer. Charles Anderson, singer and descriptive vocalist, altered one song so no one would sing so over with a ban and had them yelling for more at The bill is completed by Whitman and their first appearance and who carried them to the Senate. The bill also leaves the Senate a male braidle and Whitman a country character dev- tive. It is a bill full of select ideas and one that is clean, up-to-date variety. PRESENTS PLAY PRESENTS PLAY By WALLIE REEVES, JR. W.-Shington, D. G., June 19—The Lincoln Players presented for the approval of the Squares Shooter, a one-act comedy drama from being something different from former plays, the play adapted from former plays, with plenty of action and net. In the cost were some werytalented and well-known Squares Shooter; Al Wills, as Ms. Menlo; Ms. Mosby the porter, and Miss Olesa Fillmore, lute of the Lafayette Playhouse, her first adventure westward. The plot is laid in a school setting with a magister and highwayman, tries to take over the play, and the Squares Shooter appears on the scene, cards are out for the lakes, pubs, and Tex Wright, the Squares Shooter, intervenes, both draw. Menlo's play was vividly enacted, and the of the Lincoln audience over the week only was good. His manner and accents play to such an extent that the house was kept spellbound. Al Wills, as Ms. Menlo, his actions and his wards rendered him a picture of white was there for the goods as Ms. Menlo, the handy man, Miss Good. She is fast learning her way into the patrons' hearts. The play was well received, the regular bill was well received. BUZZIN'S BREEZES Boston, Mass.-After three very deep breathers, Shadow Burton, and wife and daughter at their next little home here, the team went on a new job with a new play on the big show, *The Fighter*. There is nothing I can say as every kid knows it is the blackest and best team under the leadership of Prof. Tom Mackenzie, the most brilliant. He has the following men in High School: Foster, Richard Jasper and Herbert Kemm, trumpons. Boy Carter, attorneys. Walter Williams and August Jeffers, Williams. William Mays; also, Mr. M. Russell and Lt. Tolstoy; drum bass, Jim Lippert and Lt. Campbell. Leo Beattier, Justice Connellans. Leo Beattier, Justice Connellans. William Hickel and many years truly. We have to meet, wild-fried frame-up and the Thoughts Boston surely has awakened to the need for a player as well as any other attraction, by the fact that he is going into its third season. Howard, Mac Brennan, Sneed Smith and Cox Smith has 10 weeks in the parks of New England and will play Keith We have three good towns on the present route card, Montreal, Detroit and Chicago. Be there now. We are headed for the Pacific Coast. The present week finds us Wurzburg, Port Huron, Harford, 19th, Waterbury, 19th Bridgeport, 29th, all in Connecticut, to everyone — Iuzun Wurzburg. Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS Theoretical Entropy Expert and Motion Picture Specialist Karl Hartmann, Transminer of the Living and the Dead Nashville, Tenn. He was born, can always be pulled upon to the time come the time he was born, our boys failed in college examination at Columbia, S. Carolina. He, he came. He, he came. He, he came. He, he came. Say, Say, Say: The Art: The Art: The Art: another hard for a teacher, who does not understand what it is, the extra effort to know how to build a grocery store. do his stuff when the after. After that, our laws failed to compromise. they sent for some through with some lying. Says a nation is a a nation is a average protection among electric stand about electric among amber require to indulge a pro- tection from beginning to the finish to know your stuff, that is if you are a to know your stuff, that is if you are a The Lincoln theater at Charleston, S. C., is always impressing. Not satisfied city of Charleston they now have more improved the light sloper cent. Some people double screen, disabling shutters I made a flying trip to Washington, D.C., to visit businesses I had time to call at the Washington branch of the Chicago Business. I also had the pleasure of meeting "Chick" Johnson, who is filling engagements in and around Capital City. I met "Chick" Johnson at old times. "Chick" is looking well, feeling happy and confident. "Chick" was busy with his trip to Capital City. I had a great quick trip to Capital City. I must not forget to mention Fremont Friendship, and his project doubles. They made it pleasant for me. Fremont is putting up a new building at the Rosewood Monday and "Chick" was open up an airplane over Monday. Mr. Carris Johnson, owner of the Rosewood airplane over Monday, answered by mail as requested. I met W. Woods, Ill. It is a most impressive center vanille and picture windows you have some pictures that can be "Ted Widow." Care Nick Krush, R. not the time to answer all the questions that you ask unless you will allow Ira McGowan, the motion of the Salesman, writes: "Dear Friend Thomas: Of course you have not heard from me for a long time but I am watching your column every week. I am so so much more good than I do now, I like your special, I will write you in a few weeks concerning something important. Wishing you the best of health. — Yours truly, the E.S. 46th St., Chicago, IL." To P. K. Wright, 25 Choost St. School, N.C., I am in the way my old long about recommend any producers' league or scenario school. I haven't the time to investigate them. There is no regular market at present for Base scenarios. The few that are making Base productions seem to be well supplied with the place. I have a very small calls for organ players, of course, capable of keying pictures. I can't write well as well to address the parties will do well to address me, sending references and stating experience with proof of their ability. I, Tiffany Tollver, manager of the Strand, the first time to write Va., and president of Brooks Health company, writes: It has been some time since I saw you or had the pleasure of writing, but I have the pleasure of hearing from you every week in the Defender, which I always take pleasure in reading. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln, theator, Chair-ton, S. G. LOUD FORD By W. R. Arnold Nassauville, N.J. is one of the most attractive of all Ford oil rigs worth rambling from many lakes, both in the North and the South. Fourth Ave. is just opposite the Y. M. C. A. The car was driven by M. K. McCormick, the owner of Midtown C. J. Walker, known the world over as one of the most famous manhunters in the city. Principally the beauty of the Ford is the beauty of the Midtown, along with the inscriptions of Midtown C. J. Walker's name in large gold letters saying "Handsome is as handpressed goes" more than fulfilled all the dreams of the city. Nothing got rolling over the city of Nassauville could have been so good. After leaving Nassauville, Mr. Priscipio, the owner of the lovingly named city a visit: Chattanooga, Knoxville, Tenn. Askylie, N. C. Arnold, the owner of the South's most hospitable hotel. MOTHER SOUTH Mrs.裴欣萍, Sheila, mother of Mary and Eric, is an extended visit to Chicago, is making an extended visit to New York, is attending Keara, Blaise, and Siembri, will return to Chicago late in July. BOR IS BETTER Bob Hamilton, who has been ill for two years, is down in Lonebury, Va. way, is much better and is getting his at the Vance- house. He is in New York City. Hello, Mysterius. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POTTER'S POT SHOTS There is one thing that is certain, the changing physical conditions to the theatrical interest, from the owners' boards to sell their warre, it is bad to allow audiences to absorb audience anything. The heat makes those who attend a theatrical show soaked by the heat, the must be of a very exceptional nature, and the worst part of it is that people do not go to the theaters in order to see the theater and theater managers do not book in to log in to stress them in the face. Therefore, in the end everybody suffers. Well, it has been noted that big theoretical interests of the Sendakids has gone into Florida and will erect an amazing big thing for the profession, inasmuch as there are really a big thing indulgent for the profession, inasmuch as there are really down that slide. It will more than likely be the means of opening up that opportunity to our group. It may cause a little plan where acts may be able to jump from one circuit to another and make a difference. The T. O. R. A, will have an opportunity to get busy now and open territories that would be financially precluded, and interest if they would be interested. It would be a good thing if professional folks would get together and organize a special school for stage singing and slaying that would serve as a guide and be run on an up-to-the-minute plan. It could be so conducted that producers in search of material that could be guaranteed could be secured, and, too, it would raise the standard for those seeking employment with the school they are making. It is only through cooperation of this sort that high-class shows will be built and stand up. The public is surely tired of following the misleading advertisements that are displayed when a new show makes its appearance. Many times they are sorely disappointed. It is something is not done to change the calibre of material used and offered to the public, someone will lose a pilot and wonder why it happened. It will not be very long before all real talent will follow big money. Many showers are just well-glimming to get a real show. Our unless they measure up in talent, they will fall short in the end. Vacation time is at hand, and if it is every time of the road you can hear the echoes come back from some video phone in the cabins are close and the phone in the car is close and running. Lifting on a chair and running to reason that everyone who has there is no better time to take them out of the room, down, making but does at every turn, does a Labor day long to roll around and the little people on the floor are gone forgotten in the wilderness are gone great if you don't work hard when one site down and starts to talk it takes all the spice out of a hard driving around to interview the monuments as to the prospects for the site to be an opening in your life. After all it is the calendar time, that is, if it is TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. J. AMES Bullas, Texas—Tillie Mack and his Indianapolis, Ind., Monday, at 12:15, and was greeted with one of the heaviest noisiness, but the patrons were at the theater one hour before. Attendance for presentations. Attendance for the entire week did not increase, however, they were sold out. Tulliver and Harris, after flying off Nashville, Tennessee, week of June 15. Jelly Sounds opened at the Lyle and New Orleans, La., week of June 15. Lena Hopkins arrived on June 12 and embarked in California and weights 200. A fine letter was received from Alison, who will be home in August. All right, Norcom, your hot water is on. Ole McHill-pson, your letter delivered Pat Williams of Landman Girls fame came to town Friday night from her home in New York, where she has been stationed with a red hot jazz band. Ms. Williams of Landman Girls called her to the Tarties' office to give a handshake. Tarties and everybody in Washington who are from down home. Ms. Muttie J. James, mother of the writer, has been indulged for the past week but is recuperating at this writing. Will Jones is retaining his eyeglasses holding the beats at the Ella R. Moore theater. The letter was received from John Laverie on the Shuttle About 10am, com-ming with the director, formerly phantom at the Ella R. Moore, compiling the iverior on that degreement. He will be at Los Angeles a cHLR, and will have he is in the furniture busi-ness. The writer purchased an Aixwater and Tartucci Alley, where he entertained the many entertainments of the air. Sabine and Tartucci Alley, after four successful weeks in Washington, D.C. are now in New York, and the writer, Baltimore, Md. The art is headlined by the artist, Mali Mali, whose department is appreciated. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Sir: This is a line from Crosby and Jackson to let everyone know that I was in an agin and the act will do it to the stuff in other work. We had money on hand, which was very good, being away from the Windy City. Full-on letters were O, K, and we thank him because everything was true. Every-net from the East would have lived up to something he had never had, and he had a lot of money. We thank each and everyone who offered a helping bag. All the time he was sick I worked with Cry. Baby Godfrey, who came out here just in time and was glad to help me out. Hello to the Windy City, Odessa H. Cranly, 222 W. Lake St. Doug sends his regards to you. It was just a little breakdown, that was all. Long and Jackson just went away to play Ivy-rated for a few days and will be back soon. Frank Godfrey is still in the working unit for the New York City. I have a lot of time to do it. I have a lot to do with will be soon soon on State St. Everyone is getting abung nice and Cry Baby Godfrey tells me he is going to stay out here. The wives of Crosby and Jackson get are getting on fine and will go on a day. One of these hot days is in the Windy City. Will close Your truly Harry's Jackson, I'll Mohler St. Los Angeles, Calif. 252 Oak St, tuffalo, N. Y. Dear Terry, I am so proud to be able to two let the people know I am still in the land of the living. I am now in Mackin's Inn, Glay children, a very nice place. I have a nice fine. I come opening here we get a chance to visit the border town often after so often the boys say they will go to the border town. I have a good-sized land, and they are all true to their name, "Wild Cats" often hear the natives say, "There goes a nice time and everybody gives on the glad hand of welcome to the Broomeans, places in Harla, Saxon, Thomas, Thomas, cornet, Joe Walle, the drums Day, frontman, I would especially some of the 11-6 boys. I may have a nice time and meet the drums of meeting the Ringling-Barn show lunch and about I have trained with years ago down in all the "Cats" regard to in and out of the profession. I will remain yours, Eddie E. Baye. JOHNNY HUDGINS BY BOB HARRISON These four friends take it as an honor to offer of a lay in the church when he has climbed the fence. He has climbed it to the top, where he going to stay. And if Hert Williams was here I'm sure he would say: "Keep it up, youngster; there's nothing to lose; For when I am finished you shall fill my shoes." You may not know him and you'll ask me his game: So I'll tell you, my friend, of this lad and his fame. He was born in Baltimore not so many years ago. He was in the store game, his heart and hopes agile. His illness was hard and full of strife. You sure will pay and you sure bound to agree his bed was not of rose. His struggles were many and the times were very hard. For a Colored performer whom they but this lady had unmounted and he played with vim. And came out a winner, so gats off to the stage. to help He is a performer of merit and a gen- ment of class. And he's passed the way for others to pass. I'm sure you have seen him head mann n bill In musical comedy or all-star vaudeville villa Or else in the street, maybe still in his Tet you may have seen him close that hilt at the Hippopotamus. So when he met him, step and talk awake, and you'll always remember him and his mule. Why, almost forget to tell you his hilt. He is late of tibuhae barragee fame, quiet, unassuming and plain all the time. If you told him he's great he'd call it a irtime. So you guys missed it right—quit wink- ing, it's none other than "The Fashion Hair" "Little Johnny Hudgins" "Johnny Hudgins," by Bob Hamilton, June 8, 1922. SHELFS-FLOTO SIDE SHOW Happy Forterson, one of the number with the side show, has been on the side ever since he induction among the lunch bench he is noted among the lunch bench had day this season. While the show was playing in Canada they had and you know they all their stuff and presentation, real Awareness couldn't do at home. When the care couldn't do at home. When the care jumped off the trains and excited the either one thought he got a plot, taste of real beer. J. It. Blackwell, show wants all friends to wake up and let them hail from him, happy Fererson on happiness of importance and sends regards to all friends. Fererson on happiness of importance and sends regards to all friends. Fererson on happiness of importance and sends regards to all friends. Miss, the week. Jolly Saunders, the joining joker, is New Orleans, 12. Keh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2211 Huntington St....Detroit, Mich. 1510 Chene St., Detroit, Mich. Madison Record Shop 332 Madison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. Harmony Shop 2601 St. Antoine St., Detroit, Mich. Markowitz & Zuoff 2812 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. Davidson Music Shop 2515 Davidson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Centreville Drug Store Centreville A. Gressett Music House Meridian Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport Mississippi Laurens Music Company 1110 Laurens St., Baltimore, Md. Pastime Music Shop Harry Bowman, Prop. 2339 Market St., Louis, Mo. Rialto Music Shop 1414 Douglas St., Omaha, Ne. 4907 E. 24th St., Omaha, Ne. "We all mail orders promptly." Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St.....Cincinnati, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9087 Cedar Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4021 Cedar Lake.....Cleveland, Ohio Brown Music Shoppe 4614 Central Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Anton Marwar 6012 St. Clair Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Ress Music Shoppe 405 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Polangin's Music Shop 217 Broadway.....Parrell, Pa. "SLANG" CAPITALIZED BY GANG "He yourself" a truly spoken phrase, was the first to be proclaimed by the "day" and put to such popular uses as a duration which is often used to number hearing the same title hit. Then there was the numbering top hours from what the foolishness. It is word how far away and yet how stances, look at the new dance he has originated on, originated on King Nine, way down in South Africa, south North by sets of circular circuits. vaudeville. It was a riot in barquee, and the clammer came. We never saw South Carolina except on a map. The "oafy" showcases showmen teaching it to them. Now what is the answer? The "oafy" showcases there is lose Jackson, a New Yorker who is rated as the champion chimpanzee and is known for his stuff? The writer will say no for you, because he and the only way you can eat it is to see them in action, and after you use it, our have vaudevilleins are great—so great that one of these days you will be using it. Our have vaudevilleins are certainly crowing us. Artistry, if you have this one particular thing, "An oafy" has so many things that four times better than them in order to gain recognition. So can "he yourself," and stay yourself. Girls, take a friendly tips from the writer. Make-up in the street now always is such a huge success that very little is required on the stage, and it is a shame. Do you remember the time in New Orleans when they had carnival week and people flocked from all parties to witness it? They don't do that any more, because in any city you can see the whole Starid Grass, with its sights so rare—the feminine sex, all ages, colors, classes and creeds: just a best-pick powder puff rouge and eye pencil both-lined bandits, short-skirt x-armers, a dollar down and a dollar next time you catch 'em. There is nothing for the stage girls to say. The street fads and fashions have taken all of the luxuries and beauty from where it belongs. Now we have no stage creations. All the writer can say is that times are fast that by 1920 lights will be the fads and don't be surprised to be Adam and I've before your�'er. What is it all about? The world has gone beauty and, theftically sad, Talk about the death, where is they sting? The writer asking daily: "You and the What is they'd do? It was all of the best of things I had to read. The rest of the seeing Harris and Holley at the State Lakes one of the Orphous circuit houses here, stop all proceedings with that wonderful "Runnin' Wild" finish. Then over at the Madene the two people were sent to the same place. The boys truck it out together will be the battle was racing. They had confidence to realize the break was due to come, and it did. They go to invade the East shortly, and the writer was told to go to the area. The material to come West or go South. Next season will find them again over the orphous circuit, starting in January. If you haven't seen them run, lamps them over at the Lake's way of time, be even-invented. Some boys that's all: A certain gentleman says it is summer now and salaries will have to be cut or the theaters close on some circuits. Well, if they cut much from the house, he has to find it in the everlasting testing place in the potter's field with the rest of the campers. Why, he even spoke of what the artist raised when he known very well they don't work enough much. The only thing I should do must be done or the artist will be done. Drastic action is coming through the strength of unlonism, and the writer only wishes the West would meet the East for logical reasons that are beyond the power of the artists of III and Injured Jabe Rowe (Walker and Brown) has written a book with a grippie. Several dates were combined. At this writing she is much imitated. Demes Jones (Topkick and Jones) has written a book with St. Newark, N. J. Friends, write, and produce, is very ill. Friends, you know this man. Jump him in a Python lathouse, 4125 Malvern Ave. Hot My column for people with an honest mind for the people. NEWS OF THE T. O. B. A. By W. R. ARNOLD Nashville, Tennessee, June 16—Beginning with the week of June 15 the followin- g have been routed over the T. O. B. A. B. A. The team of Williams and Brown, Co., will play all-star vauilleville bill, open in the Fulton theater, Naples theater, Tulane theater, Naples theater, Tulane theater and Dougney Showbring Walters, Tolliver and Tolliver, will offer the Jim Green company, will offer the Springs, Ark, will play the Cox unit. Williams will offer the following notes: Elemens Henderson, headlining; Gatherer and Williams, Whitingite Peter, Nathaniel Henderson, Aa., will play kid Thomas company. Aa., will play Sam Gray company. Sam Gray company. Athena, Ga., M theater, will play the T. O. I. A. Revue Cinemas, Louisville, Ga. will play the following lists of acts: Wiltshire and Twembs, Horace George and Tyus Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. will play the Kemmann company. C. will play the Dearborn company. C. will play the Dearborn company. The Roosevelt, Inclinati, Ohio, will play the William Bowlow company. The Linedo, Louville, Ky., will play the Jimole Cox company. Hooker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., will play the popular Whitman Sisters' company. The Lincoln, Kansas City, Mo., will play the following line of acts: Clara Smith, famous Columbia record artist, headlining; Sledge and Sledge, Strenz and Banks and Venable and Wright. Elmont theater, Pensacola, Fla., will play Quintard Miller company. The Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla., will play the following line of acts: Sara Martin, Hugh Turner and Ransom and Hanson. JOLLY'S LETTER Hello, Tony! This is Ulligan Texas here in Dallas, Texas. For the second time, I just lying by waiting to open at New Orleans next week, as we was imitating Pablo, as I couldn't get out of here and wouldn't arrive in New Orleans today and never arrived in our wonderful road show all his split tour. The 15th and 16th Tulliver and Hurry, and they no in Nashville work of the 15th and 16th Mary Mack Merry-Makers playing here for the summer. The show opened on Monday night with a long and every-weather play that started to finish. The show passed the day. They were well played and left the theater saying the show was good; so this is my first time playing here with very much played, organized, and very well played. My Mom made things very pleasant for us all first-class fireproof theater with updated dressing rooms. On the roof of the theater will open very shortly with a cafeahatered spot of Dallas for theatre seekers. Mrs. Moore works very hard to make things work. Week of June 15, Larry theater, New KOPPIN THEATER T. O. B. A. (Theater Director Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 448-8-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. CAM E. REEVEN, Manager, Build 442-34 Volunteer Lifeguard, Chattanooga, Tenn. B. N. DUBLEY, Manager, Build 442-34 Volunteer Lifeguard, Chattanooga, Tenn. B. N. DUBLEY, General Street, N. W., Washburn, D. O., MARTIN KLEIN, Orton Bldg., 3821 St. St., Chicago, IL. We feel a little bit better in regard to the way we are receiving the cooperation of members of the profession in the operation of this department. We will go to the office in this room for the wonderful assistance we have seen to us in locating some of those persons who have had letters listed in this department for several weeks and how much we are for some of them. We will also help us to see how we are in the members of the profession cannot either read nor are interested in what we are trying to do. However, we appreciate the assistance of those who send us the following address for letter approval in this column. Many time valuable and important mail is not received for this lack of interest on the part of those whose mail is held up to date. We have a lot of interest in the line to see if you have a letter and it doesn't hurt you any to tell anyone who you know that there is a letter here for them. One more thing before we show this address is the communication for mail please address your communication to the Radio Hall department. And other theater news to the theatrical department. These are very important points when sending communications to the office for publication, etc. There are this week's list, on please book carefully. SCHWABLE AND WALLICK McDonald Slashes McDonald Flashes The "Sugarfoot Sam from Alabama" company is doing their stuff as usual. One more new member was added to the show at Macon, Mo.—Libship Harris, just from the Leggett show. When any of the shows are Salisbury, 260, I can find The Chance Defender at Mrs. Maud, Hayey, on grand St. The Sugarfoot Sam Minstrels are still up to the mark. While in Salisbury they did a turn-away business, The Boyl Walsh and Archie trio never fails to score Sugarfoot Sam is still the outstanding feature of the show. William Harley, stage manager, knows his stuff and can put on the show. Wiley and Wiley turned the back on Tuesday with their funny teamwork. A lady laughed so hard she fell from the seat. Mrs. Hartle Langford is putting on those "Kansas" Wits "Man" blue. Little Little Greene Walsh is singing "Oh Baby." The people just pack the tent to see the little baby work. The Charleston orchestra is the feature attraction. Bit Harris, corner; George Head, drums; J. C. Green, plane; Rick Landford, trumbone. Week of June 29. Macon, Mo. REAL SPIRITUALS Paramount—Folks who love spirituals and they are no doubt in the majority, are certain to be delighted with No. 12274, on which Rev. R. W. Cook of the Metropolitan Community Center, and J. Wesley Jones and his Community Leader chortsters, drawn from Chicago's sweet singers, have recorded "Twenty-third Palm and the Lord's Prayer" and "Lift Up Your Heads." It is a wonderful record and carries an uplifting idea which you cannot afford to overlook. It is but one of many spirituals lately released, as you will note by chancing over the advertisement in this issue. PALMER IN TOWN Arthur Palmer, well known to members of the county treasurer's staff in the County building, led a team to move an apartment, leaving for his home on Thursday. He had a great time rolling the old brick walls, Jackard storing old friends. Washington, D.C. June 12.—The acts and companies looked out of the Dud- millions for the week of June 22 and Danny Murray's company. She has Baltimore, Lillie McLauren company, Colombia's Theater News; Onsla's Association for the Week's Williams, and Jendine and Jenkins, Lincoln Theater, Baltimore, Gibson's Re- vive, and Winnie's Theater, Vas. Watte and Willee company. Fancy theater, Norfolk. Acts playing local houses appear on Washington page. Among the callers at the "Washoff" the past week were Larry White, Dunning Tag Harkraves, Miss Nona Marshall, the "Nationalं" and "National"் which played the Howard Theater- Work-Memoirs in India. The Far- way was covered by the "Clerk, Wife"s pick-up in a pigeon and Jules. See the DeSussute, was also in upon us with the info that she was heading for the "Clerk, Winston"s Vol. 100, at Covington, who is playing the Forsaker theater here this week, was also in after a short visit to New York. Edmonnis Henderson writes all the way from Nashville, Tenn., where she did her wicked skies the past week that also was the first of the "Mid-Atlantic"s into that town, where she has been surrounded by a very clever unit. Among the "Mid-Atlantic"s the "Mid-Atlantic"s Early Wills, Lula Willee and Harry Old Sam Davis and Hercelf, she sells her best regards to the entire professional team, whom she has been to help Miss Wills to help the "Mid-Atlantic"s switering in the heat over there in the Our friends, Brown and Marguerite, who need little or no introduction to the public and profession, are going good out East. They never fail to keep us surprised with info. Thanks, pals. Lamped and Listened to From what we hear June Laura Talley is starting some big dolars for the near future, theatrically speaking. We are informed that John Mason has about got his company intact now and is now in the public. Bart, Kenneth is still lond speaker on the "Corner" and is making it pleasant for all who drop into the summit. The Lincoln This bill at this line house for the last week, while from the high-class photos, was one to be well-re cảnh. Julia Davis, the 'Paramount record artist', was there with everything and the same. She was reacquired by Emanuel Clark at the plate and was successful many hours and ensures at the finish of each presentation. The Lincoln ligans were helped. The Square Shooter," a Western comedy-drama, written and directed by yes. The auditors liked the offering very much, if response has anything to say. D. Ireland Thomas in Ireland. He is an experienced apist and theatrical efficiency expert, was in the Cap City the past week and the gild mic and the round and round, D. I. looked like a member of the fed- eration, the gild mic and the round and round, every word of that. When you will him theatrical efficiency expert we venture into the world of the gild mic and the round and round, chick Bacon, the world's heavyweight monologue, dropped in on our young lives. He felt for other points on business, glad to have had to pop, measure, by gums, sphere. GAINES BROTHERS MOVE The Galileo Brothers have finally decided to make New York city their home. They state that they have moved their family's estate from Port of New Orleans. The team recently landed in the two years, and already have the balance of the New York City Mall will reach them in the 120th Street. Their act was reviewed by A. Jackson. It is reported that they will move to New York in the next few days. The heat worries everybody that this hot weather. These boys are playful, like skate and fireworks. NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAM SUN, MAY 20, TUE, JUNE 5, WED, MADAM NAZIMOVA IN "MY SON" SEA SQUARE—KIDGROWS WEDNES AND THURS. PERCY MARMONT and DORIS KENYON IN "IDLE TONGUES" WEDNES AND THURS. THE BISHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JUNE 12 AND PATTSY BUTH MILLER and HOUSE PETERS SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 SALEM SEZ— Dear Tony: We with the Harmony Quilma and Mibs Ikeete net Marie Licas, uens, Ethel Willer, at the Nominal, Detroit, Mich. The girls have a dandy net; Miss Rector's luck dance is clever and Ethel Will Hams is in a class to herself when come to executing a soft-shoe dance without resorting to hy- periole, one may say that she rep resents the post- ry of motion; she dances from the crown of her head to the tips of her toes, she executes many steps upon the tips of her toes with the graceful abandon of Anne Washington T. Whitsey 9 or the late Josephine, Colen, and it an epilogue. There is complete coordination and head, and hand to be carried when I wrote that Lilah Williams and female dimers on the American stage musical directors, multi-sections, musical director, multi-sections. We write while he lived was very appropriately termed "dean of meetings and the very high position he held among Colen's poem. I wrote just after his death. S' LONG DAD. (By Request). Well—I had! I wear—with-tired- We fold your hands across your breasts. The hard to break the loving tide. But Oh, we know you've long for me. For many long and weary years You tharad the pioneer fruit: With heart and soul that knew no Cournought strength that could not The trust the sorrow that intrest The path of mortals here below. Could never still your merry jest, The heart never leaved to wilt of me You sought to lighten others' care: A noble call was given then: Give me the love herewhere: Preclaim the merry minutes: The mission well thar did fulfill, And nobly she the honor wun And all she had to have knew: The Master spoke: "Enough, well done!" The way you take you may not show, Each in his turn the road will know That leads to that unspired show. The host of friends you left behind, And all she had to know, did sweet. With God to shower every joy. Well—long, but not farewell, But he a little time and we Cournought strength that could not With God in that eternity. S. T. Whitney Planning the Index that letters go to growth are often�arned to use it in likewise of the qualified with the ent-nated airs and the volumbous voice. Warning concerns are not as good as any of the points to do in some time will enough to create favorable comment. The goal with the often-seized of the clock and the other long-term science, for well to me, is to be no good or else than to get something that he can't do. It's just to have a lot of time to overdue of battery than I feel any other sense. When-enourazon the unperpetual with millions of days of error-free life, the time to keep one in condition to travel the song read to increase it. It's a follow on every step from all the old times to the new. So what is the time to do with a long-time self-kinding of his previous cultures, is saying that the life of the man has to be a kind of the man, and the kind of the man, if not being myself, getting myself, and praising myself in the life of the man. The world will be a great feeling that he was one of the good and for which needlet it would be on day regret. Yes, I had my idea, so that the many ideals for one whose life is the whole life of life is not the most towards. Their accomplishment, I had the dream, but not the steam. The one is a pink-staining one of the two things that I can see in the promised land who can't get up steam enough to earn the price of a hotlog and/or steam with the little one between the dream Joseph Deers Walker, conductor of an instructor of singing and musical theory, took the time to pay us a visit and to foster and encourage that use that he found much enrichment in our course. He liked Mavis more than her delightful little teacher. We are not qualified to pass on its literary merit, if we possess the requisite hostile to rush to print with the help of Asa Foilayward used to say about music, anything is poetry to us that our mouth, we. We like Paul Lawrence Berlitz, William Shakespeare, Edith Smith, Scott and others who write and have written in doubt as to what they are talking about, that they lack proficiency in people to make a world" as the young lady said when she kissed her. The Joe Wright Plavers, including Jink Stewart, Andy Trickle, Eddle Commission, Bob Teach, Home, Children, Tentman, Bob Crab, Middle Light, Yeta Brown, Willie, Logos, and two other clever girls whose names I can't recall, gave a delightful midnight show at the time of the first imported Joe. The Jink Stewart, who is the first Jink Stewart, is about 10 years old, and also has a most of the most of Clouds, a great one, and has been the most soon again. He comes from the same invitation he's good. We had an enjoyable stay at the calway Hotel and was able to see the new town on the other side of the port for the privilege. The Burgerone, classical dinner of the International repute, had a birthday and the Smartier. See the Pride of the World. See the Strutter, were her guests at a banquet prepared for their consumption. Joe Wright and Jink Stewart saw to it the time of the time of the year, and they were not neglected. Who said anything about Ollie's age, she looks, says and dances like a children's that they are the children of the young who're meddling with "sтардту", business Prof. M. W. Phillips is in charge of the Limoushe Theater. At one time he helped to help the children of the country. He has nearly a thousand sessions to his credit and is living to talk about it, and I am going to help him to help him. The Church's top without breaking the Ten Commandments. Some yes-smokes have all the luck. Mill will reach us for a better time. The show's standard after the Shbybans that never closes, nor does us. T. W. Whitney, TESTIMONIAL DINNER The writer is in receipt of an invitation to a testimonial dinner, to even on Thursday night, June 25, at Cralace's, 102 W. 124th St., New York City, in honor of the dean of the Bass moatrient profession, Jesse A. Shipp. While we will be unable to attend, we desire to thank the committee in charge for the kind invites, which goes to show that the 1000 miles which he between the look and it's friends in Hartm is for a different jump, after all. Jesse Sloe, however all the honor that an affair of the kind means and among those handling arrangements are our old friends, 12, 25, 30th Street, A. Wallon, Flourm Miller, Luckers, Robert's and William C. Eikins. “Bart's Corner” THE SUMMIT HOTEL C. R. REGENSON, Prop. RART KENNETT, M.P. An Listed and Any Room—All Dates 51 to 511 Per Week Fourth and N St., N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. worked for seven months and was there back in California. George Wewy Washington, the celebrated britانه, is in his that work in the West Anglican, how to make the best work. He is being featured this week in the quick brown fox jumps of the Great Man's Million Dollar theater. Ancelled by the New York Times, he was "Shaky Table", just closed in two weeks by engagement at the same house, where they were featured in the prologue. Frised Nick has formed a partnership with the group, who was working the West Coast house, and "inflows the writer that they are heated for the East in the very near future." He has been working with the group for a long time, and is the only safe, and are both well and favorably known throughout the West, and should prove a good drawing card. He is the only one who has ever been a luck wherever they land. Herman Hings has placed spikes Brothers "Tools of pepper" orchestra at Belinda Beach, where they started from last year, and the month that he had to act. Hings is acting as entertainer and director. Gene Wright is at the phone at the office of the φarmer's house, a phone phone. M. E. Wilkes, a φarmer's house owner, is the White, trombone; James Carson, saxophone and clarinet; Mux Shaw, tuba, and Gold in the sand. The old and old one in the first part of the week and opened at the Hippopotamus on Sunday. Ledand Goldman is a man who has been the first time to the New England. He has been a firm and making new ones. It has been nearly five years since Goldman has played the coast. He was at the first time to the Great Minstrel. He was in the same show for four years. He has an apartment and "chirps" that it will be called "collaborative" and he has been from The radio fans have been getting a treat during the past couple of weeks, so in all of the public media are trying to make the other to train popularity. But it took the KHL to capitate the elimax when they had an all metal program which was given to the LAS Simula. The radio-impolite was very good and included numbers by Florene Cole Tallert, Robert Sessions, The Hillow Quartet, Sonne Clayton, and John J. Serrano, and Billy Maxie. Meers, Smith and Petrie of the Philharmonic Auditorium are placing it now on the top of the list. And if the show proves to be a winner they will keep it in for the week, and then send it out on the road. These are the mostیله sentiment ever for the right kind of talent. They already secured Billy Maxie to produce the show with the following as the first-time radio-impolite in the "Fishing" Lawrence Ford, Delosch and Corbin, Margaret Scott, Gold and Goldie and many best lights. William's Royal Garden orchestral has been a playground some W. V. M. A. dates in and around Los Angeles, and I hear they are routed over the orphean circuit. This is classed as one of the "best" of the "Raffles" of the Pacific coast and they should be a "now" over the Orphium time. Would like a line from Naomi and her Reelback Nuts the "Raffles" of the "Raffles" of the "Raffles" and Brown and Mite Dowery. Come on "Sanz" drop a line. So long until next time old Jail. Resting Bill Newker, 1930 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. A NOTE OR TWO Kid Red writes that he is taking his mail at 221 Second Ave., West Palm Dareh, Fla. The Kidd has at last written to let us know that she is enjoying the efforts of Florida these hot months. She is getting her mail at 221 Second Ave., West Palm Beach, FL. C.M. Edwards and Friellin Smith are still doing it for with the Miller and Slayer show. They are playing this week at the Pike theater, Mobile, Ala. and at the 12th International Expo, for present at 2016's Alley R. Birmingham, Ala. Johnnie Stephens is still holding his own with the fallout. This work is not for the L.A. and has been the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va. Fell, and Clarice are strutting themselves in dear old Dixie. They are not going to be at the Expo. They are and will soon start on their western tour for the Ackerman-Harris circuit. They end regards to all friends. Donald and Leggett are doing the shift week at the St Theater, Atlanta, Ga. Vader and Hunter are filling dates in and around New York City. Mail will reach their return to New South St. with her work in writing to be doing his for the present with the Georgia Smart Set in "Kentucky Sun." Mail will reach the launch this week at Duck- Town, North Carolina. De Wayman Miles is on the Joe at Coney Island, N.V. He sends regards to all friends. He failed to send a for- tance to the other address for the letter we have her for him. 18. M. J. McQuenner writes that he is the most successful general delivery, Youngstown, Ohio. Dumboavar and Dumboavar write that he will be at the Blink theater, Nashville, Tennessee. Smooth and brown are enjoying their time at the Blink theater, Nashville, Tennessee. Jazellis and Brown are playing this week between New Bedford and Camden. Jas. Kunnhs "Broadway Scandale" are playing this week at the LaFayette theater. Helen Dewes and her "Hive Copper" company are still doing their stuff. Playing this week at the Hipodramma Gilport and Brown are playing this week at the Fantasies theater. Uncensored. Noam and the Nuts are stirring their novelty art this week at the Tannery theater. Joan Loomis sends us a little advertising data concerning the Bort Levy company are using the American Four with Hireswood. Peggy Gravens and Wine and Joan Townings. You know who Brown will play the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La, this week. Dumboavar and Dumboavar will be going good with their act. They open at the Blink theater, Nashville, Tennessee. Clinton Patchett, co-founder with the Hill House firm, will present his work at the Alt. Aft. office, New York City. Sends regular emails, everybody. Robert E. Freeman writes that mall retailers at O'Connor, Ohio, would like to locate Lanker Freeman, a retailer of information to the location of the hotel. It is located at 26th St. and Vine St. The Silas Green Show is not playing to good business. Still playing. Seymour and Janette are playful the Ramona Park, Grand, Mileh, Mileh Juinata Jones invites you to see a 66 Gratton Ave. Bethel, Mich. Amie Jones has been ill in Atton, Ill. Amie Jones was born at 214 Bald St. Atton, Ill. She would like to hear from Happy Winnah and Jack Johnson, formerly with the Georgia Minutes, is getting his mail at 221 George St. Chicago, Ohio. Willard McCury writes that he is being given the opportunity to help him care for the posthumous life and not controversy by doing his stuff with the J. C. Gritten show, now playing *Jolly Woolls* is getting here this week. Willard McCury and X. N. S. W. Washington, B. A. and second wife and lunch at the apartment, second wife and lunch at the apartment, Detroit. The line-up remains the Dear Pat Tong, Los Angeles, Calif. "Coastist," my last letter I have been appointed spirit of the Pacific Defender, a public lobby here in Los Angeles. My duties are to after a bit of ad- vertising, you can really see us. I have my hands out the last issue of the W. G. W. under the Letters, where our presented the facts that I had started "Rattime" Dilly Tucker. This is not the first time Pacific December, a neat weekly publication in Los Angeles, my duties include writing after a bit of advertising. I so you know, after a bit of advertising, I have my hands full. I noticed in W. G. W., under the heading of what our service is even more a friend that I had started writing for the La Jolla Tucker is not the first time such a position, as we may have that for three years, I had a similar position. The rewalt I held by Jilly Maddy placed in the green Mills garden only lasted 10 years and large the company and put out a regular musical comedy to play California schools called "Mabama School Days," which showed in theaters and made very hard blocks from the "natives," due to poor auditioning and the same hardie, that the show had to go on under. I reasonably, I didn't miss the liberty to comment on the same, but I take this means of letting the public fair chance, as the Shrirms were having a convention in this city all of last I Launchch and Corbin have been in town from then starting the time of arrival and met then at the train, and when we arrived we had a house hunting and I found a wonderfull every night after working hours we gather there to hold our meetings. "We were the Flying Food at the Hipopotamus theatre," she said. "We were the outes till it in regards to trying to hire Mr. Clarkson known as the house, sold that Russell and Ford is house for many many months, and we have Ike Ivie Anderson, the California boss who set New York on the at the time work with a one-way ticket and shorthoes for keeps. We are glad to hear these few remarks, two, for Ike is needed in going to try and keep her here from work in soon as she reached here and still working. Ike left Los Angeles and Monz, and when that show closed Ike worked in securing an engagement with "Strutty Time" which closed off two weeks Willie Corbin. He placed her with his wife, Ike, who she was captured by Malinah and Uda, whose act all of them did and went to the cotton club, where she The 101 Ranch Music剧场 for this season is Montreal's, Canada's, 17, St. John, Quebec, Canada; 12, Montpellier, N. I. France; Long and Jackson are playing the last half at the Regent theater. Los Angeles, Gold and Gild are playing this week in the Regent theater. Los Angeles is still out on the coast. Farrell and Chadwick are playing the Elmhousen, Canada. C. R. Campbell with the Joe Fosse-Solly Sumner theater, Boston. Music opened with the Keith's for seven weeks. Harris and Holley, the two eleven opened at the State Lake theater. They go over in good form. "Diana Girl" company is playing in Chicago this Brown and Simpson write that they are still in the land of the living and this week at Eagle Grove, Iowa. This work at the Pancake theater, Tacoma. The act continues to go over the Quaker Fisher is recelling all mail for Washington D. I. Playing with John W. Fry and dumbo joins are play J. W. Fowler and Jannahia Lloyd are play- ers in the Strind theater, Jacqueline Flu. Mrs. I. Booker writes that all mall will teach her at MG AirCrescent Ave, Los Angeles. The Silas Green Show is continuing with its success, playing at this time The Cotton Club orchestration, formerly of the Pantages circuit, is being featured now at the Cotton club nightly, 142nd St. and Lenox Ave., New York City Mall will reach all members of the bunch addressed there. Brooks and Smith: "Thunder and Lightning," are splitting this week between Norwich, Conn. and Pittsburgh, Mass. Leem and Willie Jackson, the two�acko-steersters, are doing their with the Free Hilldeirandt's show. Playing Roth's house exclusively, Then, R. Ashley is receiving his mail at 123 Silver Hill St., Spartanburg, S.C. He has been playing regular with the Gibson's T. O. R. A. Ravine. Oscar Micheaux, the three film magnate, is getting ready to do his stuff. He is making preparations in New York city for the filming of a Race Feature film. Evelyn Peer and Edward Thompson have been engaged for the leading roles. Alberta Hunter and her act are still going big. They are playing this week at the Galaxy theater. A. B. Williams and Perry Henderson are doing theses in and around New York that they will present, formerly of the "Shil Shil Stil" company, has under her管护. She is recovering nicely and hopes to join her husband and wife, and to give her a new lease of Pallet. Mall will reach her at 225 Swiss Avenue. Arielle Alphely is holding his own, and she is presenting to him, presented by Irvin A. Wagner at Coney Island, N. Y. Mall will reach the Alphely at N. Y. Mall. Rutan Rutan is back in the job with the Tinging brothers, amnes. He had a good time while the show played. Don Pauley manager for the Quaker Brothers are booming in Baltimore. All the theses are doing good. She is getting her mail next week with the Stude Sutton's Hotel in Indianapolis. And, she would like to hear from her brother Frank Pay. At the state theater, New York city, and Jolls are playing this week at the Orchestra theater, New York. Smith and Troy opened at the Smith and Troy event with an act and a record a great success. Johnson and Island have landed in Johnson and Island houses in the vaulted buildings in that section. Khel Waters will stay in the New York City area, and Brooke Brooke broadway on June 23. The cast will be playing this week at the American theater. New York City is the greatest success through New England. The Lee Marshall Reviee are making the week at the National theater, New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDEP. FULTON'S LETTER Den General: This answer is the same as the team of Russell and Ford with us and, tell me, they are the big police alert them at the Hippodrome theater. It will be determined by my readers that the same Strawberry Russell created a new station. The station is located in the same place in the former partner, Dyke Thomas, while Lawrence ("Plying") Ford. His present station is the same as the team of The New York, with the quick Access. Now can you wonder why the two of them together are such a big hit? Ace as reviewed by writer Tuesday matinee: Times, is 15 minutes, in one style, glimming, taking and dancing. The new will be the most quick and quick, the most lightning effect, into shines one and two good harmony singing and a peasing round of dancing draws hands. Dixie's Fairy-Star Rover in comedy style as only Strawberry himself can put it over, with a comedy soft-to-soft, so much so good. This is the most stopped the show right here and there. A line of this and that chatter, which goes well and draws good laughs. The show is the most good and the most harmony sells to good advantage. The strut number that closes the act is wound up at the flash with Strawberry Russell. It is the most good and the most happy to use in the dancing line, but proves to be a show stopper. The show is more good together and using less Strawberry lies it will be a wonderful act. As it stands it is Strawberry Russell, assisted by Lawrence, the group together is the success of show by boy. Mr. and Mrs. Russell have been around several times since their arriving in the land believe they are glimbling. Kackaria White, I wrote you care this tower. Aire, Minnie Aile, am walking to from you. Reminds to all friends-Futon Alexander, 1256 F 57th SL, Los Angeles, Calif. OLLIE WHITE CALLS Oliver White of St. Paul, Minn., and William B. and was bodied like the well known million dollars. He came all the way to the hospital where he was being called here by the illness of his wife, Mrs. Little White, who resides on 6th grand lot. Olive leaves for the North on Sunday night. Mill will reach St. Anthony on St. Albany. CHESAPEAKE'S BALL "Washakie," one of the old timers for a number of years, gives a grand mass hall in Detroit. Mileh on Tues- day company are guests of the event. A number of professional personages the ball was given at Wilkes field. MUSICIAN DEAD Toldeo, this—Wallace Peterson, well known violinist of Chicago, ill. the leaves a widow, many relatives, and a host of friends to mourn his loss. Great World's Greatest Spiritual! ```markdown ``` M Spirituals Like These Thrill the Soul 12266—What You Going To Do When The World's On Fire and When I Was A Moaner. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat Shore. 12035—Father Prepare. Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race. 12267—Throw Out The Life Line and I'm Gonna Make Heaven My Home. (Above four records are by the famous Norfolk Jubilee Quartette) THE NEW YORK R 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING Param The Popular Paramount COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW New York, New York, is home to many wonderful things it would take weeks for a visitor to see. York was of a business nature, getting New York ideas for fashion for Silas Green from his wife, Lois's greatest show, employing 22 people, employing all Colored. I will attend some of the things I have seen some of the people I met. Credit to J. A. Brown known as Billboard Jackie Brown as heart as like as a Coy Herndon moon and who has the hundreds of Colored show game and his hundreds of Colored show game and his hundreds of Colored show game and his hundreds of Colored show game, whose service among Colored shows has been hundred dollars was spent in material for our Symphonic Orchestra No doubt what impressed me most was the beautiful, muscled, cupped, box seals at the beautiful lifespan mississauga casino. Space will not perplex, but the tubing, owned by face people, but the orchestra, which numbers around 10,000 conductor Gilbert Anderson, disproves that nothing but jazz. Flares ranged from $2 to $1, and had not the orchestra had capacity would have been the result. It was the greatest concert by face art- What did my very heart good was to be a violinist, the master piececello and violin player, Clarence Jones; Ed Littert, the retrainer of the violinist, known in minarets like the violinist, known in minarets like the artist, nationally known are knan feng, tongue symptom; H. Ilenson, last; L. Lincoln, first violin, and others which place will permit me to mend-Keny, known as "hattle Axy," the drummer, who holds the drum, and drummer, Mine, Charlotte Walker Murrayren, a vocal selection to mending applause. Comedy Club What spare time I had I spent at the office, making acquaintances with new ones. Here is the慕斯 for for performers, the kitchen for their spare hours. Lunch and refreshments equipped with a dine hall, rehearsing rooms, reception room, with its wits and wit, while there and everything done to make my few days stay in New York. A. Note or Two Exceedingly pleased to have met Dr. Melville Charlton (doctor of music), having had conferred upon him the honorary degree of doctor of music. He was a well-known university, deity of music, who had ever conferred upon a man of our kind, ever conferred upon a man of our own race. Launestel Harper arranged lunch for me, which was enjoyed very much. The lunch was prepared by his betted. Mr. Smith, mother of Econ Robinson, has a very room prepared for me. Johnnie Hudgins arranged lunch for me. Enjoyed very much the sling of the Hensley Ladders, which was the mostیلوپس of the fatwaffy theater. The management of the Lafayette and the Lincoln theaters welcomed me to their shows. Very glad to have met J. Laurence ప్రెస్‌‌, the son of the Laddersman, he helped me wonderfully in selecting my wardrobe, the most at Conneck in him, helped me wonderfully in selecting my wardrobe. She is a pleasant little lady with an eye to business when I come to the wardrobe. He is only a very very good man in each. After 12 years I had the pleasure of meeting my uncle and aunt, I. P. and Fannie Thompson, of Polakia. Fla.; my cousin, of Polakia. Thomas, with his father, of the Hensley Ladders, and my adopted sister, Joseph Fabbins, who was formerly with the Pick Jubilee singers. More next time. The green plays Reedville, N. C. Jame 15; Danville, N. 19th, South Boston, Va. 20th; Chatham, Va. 22nd; Alfa Vista, Va. 23th; Charlottesville, Va. 25th; Culpepper, Va. 26th—Coy. STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS With Rubin and Cherry Freeport, IL—Our "Orange Special" arrived in town Monday afternoon and everything was ready and hoped off to get the business to go. In the morning, the million-tonne that the show has played this season, it really has surprised everyone in attendance. The Midway has been soويلed every nine and the show was soوylled every nine and the show was so low. The Midway's Alabama Ministers are still the talk everywhere. All you can hear is the show show is the kind of thing you're looking to understand us. We are not bragging on this, or rather our show. We are speaking public sentiment. We are talking under the name of Smiling, 1911 Steward's Harmony Boys, are setting them wild everywhere, and each town has had some flattering effects. The show was the first time that the girl got their green with dresses at Milwaukee, and they are some flash. Col. J. Rays he is already for Canada now to give them on the show. He has to go to the other city to see you. One more week in the State, then we hit old Canada for eight weeks, and what makes this time feel so باتي. The new show will show both on and off—one that a fellow is not inashed of. I have been on tricks where we asواهم to be then after the show. There is one thing we like about Manager Cullen, to never employ a comedian unless he becomes We had the pleasure of meeting Li Klembrough here. He is sent for the W. G. W. He was the one that forered the dance which we played for Thursday night. We must give him credit for such a swell affair. This was the first time that members of the Race had used the Moog temple for a dance and the good order maintained spoke well for getting it again. 12 G. Primer is still on the ticket box and says hello to the world. This week finds us in La Croise, Wis.; next week, Minneapolis, Minn., for a four-day opening up at Brandon Man, June 29. The launch joins me in best wishes to all—W. G. Steward... "HAGAR" HITTING "Aunt Hucas's children," J. A. R. Taylor, show, which carries a most versatile bunch of ecal performers, are on the final of a two weeks' engage at the World theater, Slous City, Iowa, changing three times a week. They are drawing fine attendances, despite the fact that it was a snaps engagement and little publicity work was done. They carry J. A. R. Taylor, Wizings and Wizings. Ruth Taylor, Mamle Burns, Alberta Cole, Gennie Cheeseman, the two dancer, and the Stepping High Four, with Rex Harris, William Carr, Jimmie Miller and Claude James. BESSIE STILL SCORES Columbia—We are asking you to give the page advertisement on Page 5 the once over this week. You will note that it tells of the release of Hessie Smith's big hits, "Yellow Dog Blues" and "Soft Pedi! Blues," the number leading 10250. These songs are complete. Knockouts, the "Yellow Dog" thing being a sad tale of the shifting lack of a follower of the ponies who is met by his favorite canine after a long walk home, and the other is a surprise of the kind which will have you "ranking up" for a long row of phonographic encores. Get lively now on this one. DOUGLASS HOTEL Jacksonville. Place only the given name and ask the question: "Do you think show business faces you? My answer is always. No. Way. No. Way. That may seem very difficult. You're a pearler really, but after treatment son for same name you verify my statement. I only know nothing because it is not of little. Flor- Jan. Jones by Hudgkin, Seven-Eleven company, Hillville, Rickman, Arthur Bryson and others space won't allow me to maintain the space we'll be in, so we will show world is on the incline and bid fair to reach unprecedented height. Now why did these artists make in the world? How do you think, and instead of throwing it away they studied hard and by proper conduct and display of talent were recognized, there was a very important kind of the world to do with it, but I know them too well and you now that you would be on top and you can't see them as to the whole way of gift, it means the same to the struggling artist. Some of these rim- increments almost vanished the incentives of the U.S. to be more than all Race artists were not rumheads and degernated and gave others an opportunity, and to make the success of the idea about the ineline of the professional must speak of Ethel Waters. Why has the made such a wonderful success? Some will say: "We, we know how to find things in the world, but while no one can dispute the fact that Ethel has talent, which has a very rich personal stage, the time, the discon- cerned that department and the aspiration for the bicker points must be ob- tained, she did not because and little may think. Early cancer devery a world of credit. greatest HERE end munity O Commun Record N Psalm a Rev. Cook everywhere choir mas prize win white and Be sure to dollars — 122 120 120 120 NEW YORK RECORDING B BUILDING amou ular Race R Los Angeles, Calif. Dion: "Don't you my answer? I always. Well, yes. that may seem very possible but after playing for game will I am sure I am instrument. I do no because in a Look at the dice. John Johnson." W best Spir by Rev. B. W. Cook and HERE'S the record you'll end B. W. Cook, past Community Center, and Profes- sor Community Center Record No. 12274 their wo- ralm and Lord's Prayer" Rev. Cook is one of the leading everywhere because of his teach- choir master and music profes- tor prize winner in a national comp white and colored choirs from Be sure to get this extraordi- dal dollars — but the price is on 12274—Twenty- Third Psal- Up Your Heads, Rev. Jones and His Metro 12076—Lord I Can't Sta- Wiseman Sextette. 12073—When All The So- That Old Time Relig 12092—His Eye Is On The Madame Tartt Lawren 12273—Good News Charis- Water, Sunset Four J 12221—Jerusalem Morn an Sunset Four. 12040—I'm So Glad Trou- Solo, Mme. Hurd Fain At Your Door, Con HERE'S the record you've been waiting for! Reverend B. W. Cook, pastor of the Metropolitan Community Center, and Professor J. Wesley Jones and his Community Center Choristers have put on Paramount Record No. 12274 their wonderful songs "Twenty-third Psalm and Lord's Prayer" and "Lift Up Your Heads". Rev. Cook is one of the leading ministers of the country—known everywhere because of his teachings. Prof. Jones is the foremost choir master and music professor. Recently, his choir was a prize winner in a national competitive contest in Chicago where white and colored choirs from all over the country participated. Be sure to get this extraordinary record—it's easily worth two dollars—but the price is only 75 cents. Send Coupon Now! Order Reverend Cook's record by placing a check mark (V) opposite No. 12274 in the coupon at the institute. Also check any other of these each. Mail coupon to us. We pay postage and insurance on shipments of more than one record. DING LABORATORIES PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. OUNT Jimmy Howell's High Brown Steppers' feature, the one-legged wonder, J. W. Fox, was that attraction at the Strand theater week, which was about by the J. J. Staple's Joe Johnson and an A-V supporting cost, the show scored a good $5 per year. The "Peak spot" was the must no Jimmie's "Piercy" and the "Lumidans" (and the house planist, did not seem to get the music score "famous" and the new performance). The others, the less than one no flop. Jimmie must also bolster his chorus to make his show a standard attraction. His show is "The New World" and "The World" with the "How Come" show and they are some steppers. One in particular, her stringing, Watts, has a very gleaming voice, like the "Dance of the Sea" and could do good leads it properly, grounded. J. W. Fox, the one-legged wonder, Jimmie was the highest-level of the� and dancing-nooked the native and his comedy was humorous, although he strayed away from clean light comedy, and the "Piercy" was the only show to play staff. After being cautioned he resumed the levit road and was a laugh-a-minute as long as he was on the Jennie Strain land to respond to an enrore and capably handled the leads which recorded her second honor. The film was "The Hམ་ཁམ་པ་པོ" to let the natives know how was there. No mistake about it, that boy can dance in the on-the-edge, more critical, and the�, the�! I'm just the vocal stuff alone. His co-worker, Ethel O'Cieran, danced well, has a meaning capacity, an easy-to-look-on face just needs more instruction in a size technique. Willd Howard's second come, can't be a small number designed to him and Phakya, mean a soft Joe Johnson had little to do, but he was a good account of himself at that. The look of the show white old is the best of them, and there were quite a few changes. There were also the chorus danced them well, Percentage, 15, the owner of the Strand, announces the positive appearance of Joe Johnson on the week of June 12. Sarah's precious insurance here broke all records. Well, she was a good account of time—Jonney, Van Buren St. FLORIDA BLOSSOMS MINSTRELS The Florida, Hiloomes - Minneapolis the members meet many friends in and the members meet many friends in and there are: Little Sen Miller and Rock Nah, Fear, Free and Rise, Fidel Med Nah, Fear, Free and Rise, Fidel Med Jennie Smith, Garth Nelson and Dr. Phillip Nelson and his nip-ble Dr. Phillip Nelson and his nip-ble Wor e Spirit by Rev. B. W. Cook and Prof. J. 'S the record you've been B. W. Cook, pastor of the Center, and Professor J. W. City Center Choristers has No. 12274 their wonderful and Lord's Prayer" and "T is one of the leading ministers e because of his teachings. H ater and music professor. Re er in a national competitive colored choirs from all over get this extraordinary record but the price is only 75 Twenty-Third Psalm and L Up Your Heads, Rev. B. W. Co Jones and His Metropolitan C Lord I Can't Stay Away Wiseman Sextette. When All The Saints Co That Old Time Religion, Paras Hia Eye Is On The Sparro Madame Tartt Lawrence. Good News Chariot's Com Water, Sunset Four Jubilee Sine Jerusalem Morn and Do Yo Sunset Four. I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Solo, Mme. Hurd Fairax and At Your Door, Contralto Sol 12274—Twenty, Third Psalm and Lord's Prayer and Lift Up Your Heads, Rev. B. W. Cook and Prof. J. Wesley Jones and His Metropolitan Community Choristers. 12076—Lord I Can't Stay Away and On Calvary, Wiseman Sextette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12092—His Eye Is On The Sparrow and Stand By Me, Madame Tartt Lawrence. 12273—Good News Chariot's Coming and Wade In The Water, Sunset Four Jubilee Singers. 12221—Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call That Religion, Sunset Four. 12040—I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always, Mezzo Solo, Mme. Hurd Fairax and Somebody's Knocking At Your Door, Contralto Solo, Mme. Hurd Fairax. LABORATORIES PORT WASHINGTON, WI. unt record COOP'S CHATTER Few cheerful men have enemies. The heat effects who are idle meat. Given a baby known as phrenum undus liberty. Give a point in a urgent argument not avail a fuse. Fough we know we are right, we would to proceed well. He does well who is able to track of his term pet that is, con- trol well. A glimp in bina- ment that we meet that we Even a baby can be given undies libreteries. Gill is a point in an uneasy argument and avoid a though we know well to proceed calmly, so we well who is able to keep track of the term is, control it. A slump in buildup does not mean that we lack of effort. The weight of contention has broken the back of many a good spirit. Dining one thing well develops more the long run. The way to demonstrate that we are food is to try to be too wise. With the person who is calm and placid, with the person who is calm and placid, the return of an overcharged nickel in standing in an community. Then too, the heat way to keep out in which they should out of the zone **Health Hint:** Try rescaling to knock the muscles of your abilities and lifting the deltoids. "HOW COME" Middle Hunter and his famous Broadway engagement at the Hearst theater, Washington Hillyer and Doe Green as Jessica George W. Cooper joln the principal stilt, has a great cast, among them artists including Barrington Carter, Alain Martinez, German Awood, Madeline Colum, Marshall George Lynch and others of equal ability. It is essentially a singled-out one of the best shows of the past week at the tguyery theater, Baltimore, meson and until after the holiday. The Chicago engagement will be at the Studebaker, after which a Court Announces to hear from Annie Davis at once. ADA A MOTORIST Ads Lockhart Hooker, will play for Winston-Salem, N. C., with the Silas Green Show, was given a pleasant surprise by Mrs. Fla Fratt, Mrs. Lilly Dooley and little Alice Fratt who drove over from Durham in Mrs. Fratt's Hudson and took Ad back home with them. The Fratts are prominent and have a beautiful E-room home, which is one of the show places of Durham. The return trip was made next day. Sunshine Sammy is doing his structing up in the New England states, and having great success. He is playing this week at the Palace theater, Waterbury, Conn. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 9 World's ritual! Prof. J. Wesley Jones I been waiting for! Rever- of the Metropolitan Com- J. Wesley Jones and his has put on Paramount wonderful songs "Twenty-third and "Lift Up Your Heads". misters of the country —known masters. Prof. Jones is the foremost . Recently, his choir was a active contest in Chicago where over the country participated. record — it's easily worth two 75 cents. and Lord's Prayer and Lift W. Cook and Prof. J. Wesley itan Community Choristers. Away and On Calvary, s Come. Marching In and Paramount Jubilee Singers. parrow and Stand By Me, Coming and Wade In. The ee Singers. Do You Call That Religion, Don't Last Always, Mezzo and Somebody's Knocking So Solo, Mme. Hurd Fairfax. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wisconsin Please send me the records I've checked, 75 cents each. 12274 ( ) 12221 ( ) 12076 ( ) 12040 ( ) 12073 ( ) 12266 ( ) 12092 ( ) 12234 ( ) 12273 ( ) 12035 ( ) 12267 ( ) Name Address City STAGE NEWS (Continued from Page 7) BY CHARLES O'NEAL Katherine Mitchell "Melody Lane liries," a musical revue of the jazz order, filled the room. Although the show is good the attendance the week was not up to the standards. One thing that was notable was the costumes the women were different and of a color. A song the "Nypy Blues" sung by the chorus and featuring Eliza Daniel, who Emma Mitchell made a bit when she was a teenager, told to answer several curtains calls before the audience was sat in, in comedy, handed out several new songs and jokes that went over well during the show, with the show, made several appearances on the stage, during the show, with the show, made several appearances on the same fast. It is learning on the same fast. Also, Hamilton, who was the big noise of the company, She is one of the stars, seen at the Lincoln, a good singer and clever singer. Dionne "Amazed Girl" which played at the Lincoln last week, is going in stock for the summer at the Lincoln, is carrying 15 people, including Tatyana Ernestine. He opens Sunday, turing to bad management in the office under the present management lots of improvements have been made, and the staff have been treated with his eclectic jazz band, it to selected to go over the top in "Monday, June 13, Clara Sina, fashions for the week. Manager would be making arrangements with the city, "stand 'em in the street" if necessary," and "stand 'em in the street" if necessary." Sina and Stuart will stage the opera play house, plating his company of 10 with washing them all purposes. Here's washing them all purposes. New York, N. Y. — The curtain failed because of "lucky Sammy," a Negro musical show which opened recently at the audience of "Lucky Sammy," a Negro musical show which opened recently at the audience of "Lucky Sammy," a Negro musical show which opened recently at the audience of "Lucky Sammy," a Negro musical show which opened recently at the audience being kept in line by several policemen. The audience was made from the stages that there would be no performance and no explanation was made of the ticket agencies which made refunds on tickets purchased there. In something somebody is sick. — New York Herald. SIPPIE ON A NEW ONE Olch- Siggle Wallace took her place beneath him, long time ago, but never and anything better than she has done on No. 24, El- cott. "I don't know," she said. "I don't. I am not. I am not. You don't No. 24 and Roose." You all have bad Siggle and you can naturally imagine, judging from just about what we are saying about one William. "I have lives, which should be 'nurf you.' Don't overlock expect to be the quick as you can make it." CLARA BUYS PROPERTY Macon, Ga.—Chera Smith, well known for his property paid to the Middle Georgia bank of which G. H. Doughies is president, owns a property located at Nassau and Klizel-ah Nes, a most desirable location in the city. A property in New York city, is very popular here, and Maconites are sold in a permanent market in the city. Hold Mass Meeting for Hospital Fund Drive New York, June 13—At the drive for funds to swell the contributions to the Presbyterian hospital and Columbia university medical center, to be erected at 16th St. and Broadway, representatives of the 22 Harlem churches attended a mass meeting in Stem Methledist Elyscopital, New York. F. E. L. and the time of Sunday afternoon, at which time it was announced that approximately $25,000 had been raised from their efforts. Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of the church, opened the meeting with prayer, after which Dr. R. M. Bolden, pastor of Enwood church, presided. Dr. Louis T. Wright, eminent Harlem physician, stressed the scientific and social importance of Harlem's residence of the medical center. J. Dalmus Steele, exalted by the manhattan lodce of Elks No. 48, was the next speaker and produced his pledge in behalf of Manhattan lodce, which was announced a few weeks ago as $6,000. Dr. C. C. Burringame, executive officer of the joint administration board for the construction of the mass building site of the building center and congratulated members of our group on their generations, contributions. The committee had reported contributions of $16,000 before the meeting, which yielded $2,000. Of this amount $3,000 was pledged by the Metropolitan Baptist church. $1,000 by the Union M.J. church, $900 by the First Enэинг church and the balance by pledges and the collection. Among the individual contributions was one of $200 by Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, and one of $50 by Mrs. William White of this city, who is a member of St. Phillip's P. E. church. Brooklyn, of which Rector N. Peterson Boyd is pastor. Musical numbers were rendered by Salem church choir, the Destra male chorus, under leadership of William G. Hkins, and sales were sung by Miss Theresa Greene and Miss Irene Black. Receives High Degree New York, June 13,—George F. Hall of the law firm of Dyett, Hall and Herson, 203 Seventh Ave., was one of a group of eight lawyers to receive the highest degree given by the New York university law school, that of Doctor of Juridical Science, at the 53rd commencement exercises of that institution in June 10. Attorney Hall is a graduate of Howard university—college, 1916; law, 1920. In addition to doing a year's resident work in the graduate department of New York university law school, Attorney Hall wrote three theses on legal subjects: "The Origin and Development of the Simple Contract." "The Development of the King's Court in the 12th and 13th Centuries" and "The Origin and Development of Chancery" as a Court of Equity—which were accepted by the faculty of the graduate school; Attorney Hall is a native of Kentucky and received much of his early training in the "Blue Grass" state. PART 1-PAGE 8 IN OLD KAY-SEE --- THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley, Mar. DOWN IN MACON Macon, the Hillary Chamberls, who is assistant district manager of the MLK company of this city, absolutely refused to take the students who are participant here, which had arranged for whites to fill the main floor and the balcony and the thing held up his decision for the Knights of Pythias, who had arranged at the Grand, a white house here. The company has 20 people, all part of the City of Macon, all part of the girl. The show has a new plot and is a competition for any musical comedy spoken or a suspenseive move made that would in any way afford morally the City of Macon is pleased to have Mr. Chamberls to add to his collection. It when he dearts, should the company with whom he is合意, production that will be seen by the little producer will be working of the Open-Air school here. Performers should wake up and study so that they will shine like new (our shows which are looked here, so that they will shine like new) and the patrons are very pleased to have something worthwhile and pack house when there is something good here. DOUBLE SHOW LIKED The Black and White Review, consisting of the Joe Brigham Theater, the Michael Platt Theater, the Players, Olaya, who have been doing a combined thing for Muster kings-kirchhouses and on the final week. The Bright group will then go to Cleveland where they will play the Players in the orpheum theater, Marion, Ohio. Bill Sneed and the Players will join the Olmón church, which, according to Eddie Lemons, is red hot from start to end. The world sit up and take notice when it comes to dancing and that the singing end up. The Roll Top Desk Man thinks it's great that a pair of attendance, carrying a large number of people, work together in complete harmony and to the satisfaction of a theater manager. It is a great band which we should all feel proud of. For the first time in the history of crudeville road shows on the Pantages circuit, two of our acts are on the one show, which carries five selected turns. This disproves the old tale of "All Race acts are like." Burt Chadwick, the well-known single who cancelled a trip to Australia to accept No. 2 spot on this bill, and the well-known singing pair, Chapelle and Stinnette, are the acts referred to and the latter mentioned close to the show, with the exception of a big Russian bullet group. Both are more than holding their own and the route brings them right into Chicago and on East. This week, Pantages theater, Odden Cahn. Things have taken on a very lively character. She, while Stamle Ponce has provided a fine entertainment for her hundred and a half years, has also robbed Robinson has things working along in the smallest sort of manner and the smallest sort of consequence. Lorto Pearce Payne, the Illumina king, from the time they enter the doors, Wednesday nights have been utilized consequence performers from all the local plaques in their residences in various cities. The sun shines on both sides of the room, when they say "Home Sweet Home." GRAY AND LISTON Sam I. Gray's "Eliza Seadahl" featuring Virginia Litton, is proving to be a hit. She invaded the T. O. B. A. H. S. Hirst, manager of the Frolic Theater, hired to work last week, expressed interest that the engagement fell during not too long, but book it for a fall run. Miss Litton is a great favorite here and gets perfect reviews. Hardack Johnson and Grace Gleite quartet. This week, Prolic theater. BECOMES WED ON STAGE New York, T. O. B. A. H. S. Hirst, Margaret and Bob Williams, youtube and comedian on the Sheffield Restow, were married on the same theater Saturday, June 12. Both are happy and were doing well. Will she show at New York City she is playing Keith's Brooklyn this week. BURRELL RETIRES Walter Burrell has retired from the Baltimore Orioles to "actors' rest" at 347 Pensylvania Ave. Ralimore, Md. He has a caesar hat in his left hand. His retaining is done on his own jazz band. Oklahoma City, Okla., June 12—Omaha, Neb., December 1, calendar last week was the marriage of Miss Eliza McInrew to Chad A. Bilylo, resident of the briar村, Mr. and Mrs. McInrew, both of Oklahoma City. Proceeding the entrance of the bridal party Mrs. Bertha Hudson said a solo. As the bridal party entered Mr. Lewis played Menelsohla's wedding march, Miss Eliza McInrew honored, Miss Blu Sharon, Amadorko, Okin, acted as bridalsmith, Little Irene performed the home beaked wigs with her father, Miss Linda Sharon, grown up was dressed by the college chasemate and fraternity brother, Miss Eliza McInrew, Caldwell served as other, Rev. J. Etoombs read the ceremony. Line were Miss Helena Dales of Dalich, N. G. Virete and Ressie of Dalich, Miss Eliza McInrew included the bridal party, were Mr. and Mrs. W. Sympkins, Tenn., and Mrs. Laura Russell, Oglenn, Utah. It was educated and educated in this city, is a graduate of bourassal high school and attended college. She is a member of the Alma Kappa Alpha sorority, the three Mr. Riley is a product of the Houston graduate of Howard University, Washington, D. C., where he holds member of the Beta Sigma fraternity. He is an instructor in English and psychology in training high school students. OMA. WOMAN : 110 DEAD Troy, N. Y., June 13—Mary Cary Calabash, sold by her relatives to have her married to William Calabash. She was born in Philadelphia but had been reported to have lived to be 193. PEOPLE DON'T EXGUSE PIMPLES—GET RID OF THEM Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are doing almost unimaginous things in desolation trying to get rid of plumps, blotches, humps, and more than two million packages are being used a year just proves its white use and tremendous popularity with people whose skin it has cleared up. Any dealer can supply you with the products there is no excuse to keep being bothered with your skin troubles. Soap is used in times as much as the size—Adv. TWO-IN-ONE AT THE ORIENTAL WED ON STAGE Atlanta, Ga., to Be Scene of World-Famous Women's Business Organization Alhanta, Gas, June 13.—The national convention of Almo, the largest women's business convention in the world, will be held in Alhanta. Indications are that this will be the most largely attended and beautiful conference. More than 29,000 agents are members of the United, Hawaii, Europe, South America, the West Indies, Alaska, Canada, and Mexico. Agents have their own clubs and will send a large number of delegates to On the night of Aug. 12, a special reception will be held for the president and prominent business leaders will speak and a general welcome to Atlanta by the Mayor Robert I. Strom, principal of Tuskegee Institute and president of the Promontory medical and educational men are addressed the delegates and public. Promontory men and educational men are their respective plaques of life. Several features of entertainment are planned, including a beautiful girl will be found and showcased at the convention. From the plane now being made Atlanta for entertainment, the convention has been held from six to eight nights. Mine, Ala. Walker is president of the convention and will be present at J. Walker Manufacturing company. MISS EVELYN SCOTT TOWED AARON PAYNE Washington Society to Witness Pretty June Wedding Saturday Washington, Dr. C., June 15. Plans for a wedding to be held at the academy of Miss Evelyn Bornice Scott, 1711 S. St. N. W., daughter of Dr. and Mr. Bornice Scott, 1711 S. St. N. W., June 25 at 2:00 clock the evening of Saturday, June 20, at St. Mary's Epiphany. The bible will have as her maid of honor the three brothers will be Mrs. Alice Harris and Mrs. Lenaara Kyla Scott. Mrs. Lenaara will be Japan's best man and the ushers will include Emmet J. Scott, Jr. of New York city, Maryland. After the reception Mrs. and Mrs. Lenaara will be welcoming trib to Chicago. Mrs. Scott during the last three years has laughed at the bible, a member of the Omei Inst Dhi fraternity, took his hatchery and was a famous Howard football hallback for four years. He is now com- WEDDINGS LANE-LANE Kansas City, Mo., June 12—Miss-Lillian Margaret Lane, daughter of C. H. Margaret Lane, married Sunday, June 7. Both of these young people are being one of the many charming belles of Kansas City, while another for the Kansas City branch of the Urlan league. They will be at home on June 25, followed after June 25 at Tigers Ave. BERKINS COLEMAN Indianapolis, Ind. June 12-Mar. Estelle Perkins announces the marriage of her daughter Kina, to Julian J. Perkins. 21. Mary Perkins is the charming daughter of the late Dr. Perkins and has a host of friends in Chicago and New York. The two weddens make their future home at 265 W. Marple road. BURDETTE, HAMILTON Mrs. Inez Burdette, 2513 Vincenten Ave. and Alexander Hamilton were married on June 18. The bride's mother. They are spending the summer of 2013. July 1 will be at home to their friends at 2525 Indiana Ave. SIMPSON-DIGGS Warrenbure, Mo. June 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Burdette will be wedding of their daughter, Carrie Virginia, to Dr. N. Alfred Diggs of Childress. The wedding will take place in this city. ALNES LAVETTE Mrs. Minnie Fowler Alves announces the marriage of the daughter forgeress of the late Mrs. Minnie Fowler, which occurred Auz. 12, 1921. The conspiracy involved 110 E. Lanzs L. Polublumu, Ohio. HATCHER-GRAHAM Mr. and Mrs. I. B. D. Hatcher, announce the marriage of Edward L. Dillard a Trainee April 21. At home, 1121 Indiana Ave. BROTHERS-DILLARD Miss Elizabeth Brothers, Montreal, Canada Mark Dillard, Chicago, Canada marked June 1. The one charming men expect of —make sure of it! There is one thing that does above all things—to disse personal daintiness. Underarm odor and more in this. You know how up And soap and water cann Use Odorono just twice, worry about offending wi sightly stain and you wont dainty toilet water prescri rect these dangers to your stained, wet clothes, no n hot rubbery dress shields! saves so much! At all to $1. Send for samples. There is one thing that disappoints a man in a girl above all things—to discover that she is lacking in personal daintiness. Underarm odor and moisture are your greatest fear in this. You know how unpleasant it is in other people. And soap and water cannot wash it away. Use Odorone just twice a week and you need never worry about offending with unpleasant odor or unsightly stain and you won't need dress shields. It is a dainty water prescribed by a physician to correct these dangers to your social popularity. No more stained, wet clothes, no more disagreeable odor, no hot rubbery dress shields! A little bottle of Odorono saves so much! At all counters, 35c, 60c and $1. Send for samples. Address Ruth Miller • THE ODORONO COMPANY 254- C Blair Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISS "GOLDEN" Senior at Hyde Park high school attending the Golden Brown ball game World and under the auspices of the Regiment armory, Friday night. M. mother at 4761 Langley Ave. is now senting Chicago at the National Gothic this fall. MISS "GOLDEN BROWN" At Hyde Park high school, who was chosen as the Golden Brown ball given by the Golden Browns under the auspices of The Chicago Defenders Memorial, Friday night, Miss Eubanks, who rose 1761 Langley Ave. is now a candidate for the Chicago at the National Golden Brown contest as CHICAGO SOCIETY —Photo by Woodard. Senior at Hyde Park high school, who was chosen as the entitiest girl attending the Golden Brown ball given by the Golden Brown Chemical World and under the auspicity of the Regimen's activity. Friday night, Miss Eubanks, who resides with her mother at 4761 Langley Ave., is now a candidate for the honor of representing Chicago at the National Golden Brown contest at Atlantic City this fall. CHICAGO GOIETY Miss Ellen Dizz, student of the University of Minnesota, who resides at St. Paul, motioned to the city last Saturday to attend the�iant state convention. The middle of the year, the twelfth ten was given by the National University of Austria, 1925. Sunday afternoon, company members will be given an机会 to be held on the end of the year, the city's campus June 15-20. The artists are appearing were Mrs. Russia Hicks, and Mrs. L. Hicks, the other two. The university of New York after the university of New York will be given an机会 to the university. The entire program will be under the personal direction of Mary N. Clark. Such will be all features ensemble. Miss Chillie L. Johnson and Miss Ma Miss Drizzle Morgan of West Palm Beach weeks on the guest of her uncle, P. G. Hicks. 1235 Lanley Ave. W. Chestnut, 1450 Langley Ave. have returned from Indianapolis, where they notated a book, "The Man of the Mountains," Mr. and Mrs. Mistine of the Poncon college, St. Lois, Mo. arrived in the city of Chicago Poncon club at Allen Temple A. M. L. Church Sunday afternoon. Miss Drizzle Morgan is in Lexington, Ky. for a short vacation and plans to return at an early date. Rev. H. L. Peterson of Memphis, wore from Columbus, Ohio. While here he was the guest of the son, who visited the Chicago Defender and took a trip through the plant. George Moore, George Moore, Jr. Mrs. Frank McFarland and Mrs. Elb Ebb Brown have returned downstate. While in Springfield the party was capt. of Capt. and Mrs. Shurman. Mrs. Ellie Hryson, 4112 Grand Field, entertained with a muslim tea Sunday afternoon. It was one of the earliest affairs of the season. Mrs. Hryson was assisted by Mrs. George Loanes of Cincinnati, Ohio. Those appearing on the program were Miss E. K. Cooke, plantist Mrs. J. Weather, seprone; Miss Laudlie Walker, plantist and Mary Frances Stevens, Junitia Noble and Vera Walker, aesthetic dancers. The wistaria and zeen peas. Many beauties interplay and green peas. Many beautiful young were worn by the 50 families present. George D. Lipson, well-known writer and writer, arrived in the city Friday from White College, Marshall, Texas where he has been suching for the past two years. With a brought his chamining belde of a few days, who was Miss thez U. Foster, recent graduate of Wiley college and winner of the Alpha Kappa Alpha prize scholarship for attaining the highest honors of the year. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hibert Earl Stewart. of every girl above all things! disappoints a man in a girl over that she is lacking in moisture are your greatest foe pleasant it is in other people. not wash it away. a week and you need never with unpleasant odor or un- need dress shields. It is a bled by a physician to cor-social popularity. No more disagreeable odor, no A little bottle of Odoronoilet counters, 35c, 60c and girl all things! man in a girl is lacking in greatest foe other people. ay. you need never I will send you my new special Instructors and your office office, containing trial packs of packets of Greece Odorless for odor only) and Greece De- loratory. Name and address EN BROWN"? —Photo by Woodland. who was chosen as the prettiest girl even by the Golden Brown Chemical The Chicago Defender at the Eighth Miss Eubanks, who resides with her a candidate for the honor of repre- dent Brown contest at Atlantic City CHICAGO CIETY J. A. Shackleford of St. Louis, Mo. Is in the city as the house guest of Mrs. Mary Young, 4520 Indiana Ave. 4129 Iphthalm Aye, Mr. Lippermann won first prize in the contest held by the play, Mr. and Mrs. Lippermann will remain in Chicago for the summer. He was entertained by her comings, Mr. and Mrs. Lippermann will attend 6th St. at their residence last Thursday. Mr. Derry Chance of New York city attended the reception. He is stopping at the Alpha hotel. Josephine Townes, 4124 Pleasure Ave. has returned to Chicago from St. Louis. He is attending the funeral of her father, Mader Stutchell. Chiffle L. Johnson and Marie Grossey of Louisville, RI, are the guests of Mrs. Alberta Klimper. 4122 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carroll, 1945 Park St., Indianapolis, for guide Sunbury St., Mr. and Mrs. Berman, 1945 Kingston, IA. Louis W. McMilner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seary inferred to Indianapolis for the races and spent a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moyes, 1952 Washington St., Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. a few weeks vist at Pathead, KS, where she was suddenly called to assist Laurence Y. Young of Indianapolis, formerly with the Indianapolis, Presbyterian Church, and Mrs. Charles W. Cheatham, 1952 and Mrs. Charles W. Cheatham, 1952. He, as plan to locate in Chicago. Wavy Now Be Wavy Hair in 1 Minute Now Possible for ANYBODY to Have Beautiful Soft Wavy Hair Before KI Just rub a little safe, your hair and within should be lovely, smooth ON MONEY, BACK Just rub a little safe, harmless KINKOUT in HOT IRONS! One time does it! Positively will your hair and within one minute your hair not turn the hair red. Could not hurt the most should be lovely, smooth, silky and wavy. SOLD sensitive scalp. KINKOUT can be used as a ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE IF YOU hair grower. Full, simple, easy directions on ARE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED! NO each package. Parents of sent N Elite avy H Now Poss Beaut ```markdown ``` Before KINK a little safe, harmless and within one mi lovely, smooth, silky an SOCIETY FETES YOUNG COUPLE AT RECEPTION Parents of Bridegroom Present Newlyweds to Elite of Chicago on Thursday evening June 11, amid palms and trekkes of flowers at the Vincentes hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Thomas, who are the topmost-served and most-well-served in the city of New York, is the most-served in Peter Thomas, Jr., who was married June 9 to Miss Myrtle E. Lee, a schoolteacher of Examville, and, in the 19th century, Miss Helen W. Thomas, popular young club chaperon, who was's creation of black duchess satin and white equinox and a trash of the old house. In 1923, the house was built in 1924. Mr. Peter Thomas, Jr., who was married to the son of white duchess satin with Spanish Ice and chinese; the groom, Peter R. Thomas, Mr. Henry L. Botherer, the bride, who were a gown of orchid gourmet, and silver metal cloth. Bernard Thomas, popular young dancing master, was a life brother of the 19th century. Mr. Florida, Thomas, city schoolteacher and also a bridesmaid at the wedding in Examville. Ind. who were a gown of pale-pink crepe de- with the two-pound gourmet, which is the first of the world's best-served, Miss Florence. Thomas, a young suicide, who wore a dress of peach tarfets and blue ostrich feathers; Miss Ann Bell Thomas, the "Ladley" amateur minister, who wore a creation of powder blue duchess satin and gourmet, trimmed with yellow, red, flown, and Mrs. Horton who wore gown of old rose Mrs. P. R. Thomas, Sr. was unable to attend the 2015 conference. The affair was efficiently conducted by David Hawley, president of the April 16th conference, and president of the Thirteen club, who acted as managers of companies. He was joined by Kinnah, Hugh Brooks, Meredith Doney, Brian Browne, George Best, George Washington, H. P. Mallory and Mr. Rileybuck. Appropriate music was furnished by the Joy Symphony orchestra, the Viennese hotel caterers, the Viennese hotel caterers, and that he planned a lovely evening. Sunday afternoon, June 14, Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Jackson met to their friends in their newly furnished apartment at 1425 Cincinnati Ave. Near them, silver and glassware, were on everything from a clock in a Lark book, were exhibited. Mrs. Blanche Jackson died in a concert selection on the new stage of the Metropolitan Opera to bake biscuits. Mrs. Marie Breakey, in desk, home from school for the sum- mer, the Thomas sisters in entertaining. SPEAKS AT LUNCHEON Spinfield, Mrs. June 12—Speaking before the exclusive and powerful Monday lunch club at its last luncheon of the church last Monday, Dr. William N. D. Harry, pastor St. John's congregation in New York, pastor its illiteracy 75 per cent in the last 50 years. Troy P. Gorum, barton, St. John, rendered several lance spurs. B F IT RELIE OF NEU HEADAC St.Jose 30 MIL 12-5 GRAIN TAP IN CONVENI HINGED-TO y Hair Possible for beautiful So 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 AYEAR 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM NKOU e, harmless KINKOUT in one minute your hair th, silky and wavy. SOLD SHARANTEE IF YOU Advice to the Wise and Otherism In the early years of the time, I was read your advice to an happy other, so now I come asking for advice for myself. I am a young author, having seen more than two years of my husband and I do not get any more. It seems that as soon as I come, I like her. I am the most and that is to be her better than I do and that has caused our preparation over the week but not needed with me to take him back, and I did, I seem to dislike him for the same things will occur in the house, though he says he will never do so anymore. He claims that the years of this will not be the same and cannot be without me. Must I try to live on with him? He has done this three different times, and my confidence is all about gone—A life of Love and confidence are the two essential properties that create and maintain a happy home. One depends upon the other for existence, and if either is lacking they both must die. It is true that man's nature makes him easily susceptible to the charms of the fair sex, but even that does not give him liberty to humiliate his wife by advances and filtrations with her lady friends. It proves that he does not love his wife, for if he did, he would respect her by keeping such things away from her. A husband like that believes he is so fascinating and such he should break their thin life should be proud of him, and should overlook his errors. He does not expect his wife to forgive him, but only wants her to overlook it. He will always be the same, three he is always to make him change. He has done this three times, and he will do it 22 times if you stay that long. He is only making bad matters worse when he says he cannot live without you. If he could desert you for some time, he does not live without you a week then he can live without you forever. I don't be silly. Dear Princess: I wonder if you will assist me. I am a man 23 years of age, and of excellent character. I am employed in the truille department of one of the large railroads, from which I make a good salary and give the position of the name to the port of the port. I would like to report a request with some. In�Tment. Younz reomem from 25 to 29. I.V. If I can possibly help you, I surely will. The fact that you know how to save money should be an attraction within itself. You can depend on receiving many replies. Dear Princess: You have given me advice once before, and now I need your help again. I am 15 years old, and by good-man friend is 20. We have been going together almost two years. I hope his life will be better. We want to be married, but his parents need his support just now, so last night while he was calling on me he asked me to just be his friend and not his sweetheart, because I could not take me to please. I think I like my 25. It is the time he is depriving me of my pleasure, and wants me to go with someone else. I love no one but him and do not care to keep something with anyone else. Please tell Self-esteem is love's only rival, and true love alone recognizes it as much as love itself. So much that you should be happy with the worldly possessions that he cannot give you, consequently he gives you up. Is it not wonderful for him to love his parents so much that he can never be satisfied and claim neither with any sweetness. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 heart? He could make you his wife and thereby cause his parents, himself and thereby cause his children, him can only make one other beside him who hippie, who hippie, who hippie, who hippie, which ways, "honor thy father and mother." If you love him and therefore sacrifice of the present, it may be that at some future time you will also reap the comfort of the future with him. OFF FOR NEW JERSEY Miss Ferguson is a teacher, Ms. passed through the city. Wednesday, June 11, en route to Cincinnati, she and her aunt, Mrs. Graze Martin, who was formerly a teacher in the city. Mrs. Parmon is a talented musician and with her charming personality surely win a host of friends in the East. HAVE DOX PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy had an their guests at a box office meeting with the author, miniatures Mr. and Mrs. William Mpennigan, and their WOMAN AVOIDS AN OPERATION Awful Pains and Misery Relieved by Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound want to tell you has helped me. For weeks I suffered with awful pains from inflammation such misery that I had to bend double to get relief. I could not be touched or jarred, had awful pain all over my abdomen my feet to the floor. It was im- WILLIAM H. possible for me to straighten up and the pains never ceased. I took treatments for some time and finally was told I would have to have an operation. I do not believe in operations and I had read so much about Lyda B. Erikson. I told my husband I would try it before I gave up. I soon began to feel that it was doing me good. The awful misery began to leave me, also the backache. I have a good appetite and am gaining in weight. Taking this medicine was the best thing I ever did. I feel like it has saved my life and no one else can help me. It has saved me from a drenched operation and I am still taking it."—MRS. EYELH THURSTON, 324 North Pine St., Lima, Ohio. HUBBARD BREAKS WORLD'S BROAD JUMP RECORD SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 HUBBA ENDS COLLEGE D VICTORY IN AS 5,000 P ENDS COLLEGE DAYS WITH VICTORY IN TWO EVENTS AS 5,000 PAY HIM OVATION By DAVID W. KELLUM Def Hart Hubbard, running unm of the University of Michigan f the most cherished wish of his noon at the National College of the University of Chicago a the world's record in the broad human leap of 25 feet 10 7-8 last jump and a mighty cheer fans assembled even before Ted time to announce that this w withstand the onslaught of ju come. And it was a great jump. The which Hubbard had made for rific. The take-off was perfect witness could tell at once that had ever been covered by a hurl Def Hart Hubbard, running under the Maize and Blue colors of the University of Michigan for the last time, accomplished the most cherished wish of his athletic career Saturday afternoon at the National Collegiate meet held under the auspices of the University of Chicago at Stagg field, when he broke the world's record in the broad jump with an almost superhuman leap of 25 feet 10 7-8 inches . It was his fourth and last jump and a mighty cheer went up from the 5,000 track fans assembled even before Ted Canyt, official announcer, had time to announce that this was the jump that will perhaps withstand the onslaught of jump artists for many years to come. And it was a great jump. The speed from the 75-yard mark which Hubbard had made for himself on the grass was terrific. The take-off was perfect and even the most amateur witness could tell at once that the distance was greater than had ever been covered by a human on one leap before. Jump book and the shimming mark of 25 feet and 3 inches lie on the floor. Le Guignet (white), former Olympic star, at the Paris Olympics in 1924. Wins on Last Try It took the Michigan athlete just four jumps to shatter two marks. The National Collegiate bounce jump of 25 feet 2 inches, which he, himself, made on his third jump, testified that his mark of 25 feet 31 inches. On his first jump he jumped 25 feet even. On his fourth and last try of the afternoon, Hibbard plattered the world-record jump, he came down the runway with the same speed that he made on his third jump. The Collegiate century mark early in the afternoon. He hit the takeoff board in the air with such force that it seemed that he would go over the air with such force that while in the air, working his legs. A committee composed of A. A. Starg, director of athletes at the Wisconsin and Major John L. Griffith, athletic commissioner of the Wisconsin and Major John L. Griffith, and the distance with a steel tape and there will be no question as to the fairness of the performance. It was accepted in record books next year. Sends Wife Telegram Immediately after shattering this record he rushed into the press stand and called for a telegraph blank to send a message to his wife and baby in Cincinnati, Ohio. It was the little one's birthday. In his rush he forgot to bring money along with which to pay the cost of sending the greetings. Martin Delaney (white) well-known track and field coach, paid the bill. The message to his wife and baby read, "Broke the world's record for the running broad jump with a leap of $25 feet (15 inches). Little one-year-old Izel Dellart Hubbard may not know just what the telegram meant, but the athletic world was astounded when the news was spread. Hubbard was given a powerful hand by the 6000 fans, the majority of whom were white. Photographer representing building newspapers and magazines from all parts of the country were there to take his picture. Moyle,ีกเมตร also clicked no Hubbard shook hands with the officials fans and schoolmates. He was acclaimed the greatest athlete at Michigan University for years. Breaks Record in 100 Not satisfied at closing his college career with the smoking of two records, he won the century in 1967-1970, one-fifth of a year, and that was the first of the first-half of the stable-bed by L. Paul (white) of Grinnell college in 1922. He winning those two events Hubbard was the individual star of the afternoon with ten points to his croll, the first of the first-half of the final ideal. The main Friday night left the track in splendid shape. A brass band from the University of Chicago kept interest. Half a century and performance was by T. Clive, the Lient. Cue G in Steele helped the spectators follow each event. There were no dull pauses and off-clating was of the best. Promptly at 2 p.m. the events got up to 9:00 when the finals of the 128-yearly series run. Six men started. Charles Drew recently elected captain of his track team, and the has made a subduing effort. The team has been the top line of the 128-took fifth in this event. He was forced to take fifth after losing a shoe at the seventh hurdle, but finished namely. He also fled with Weeks of Mckinney, but of Chicago a small part of the northward. Paul Evet of Washington for the first place in the running high jump. Drew is a star football player. He was recently given honorable mention on the All-East League seven of the first place in the same year. He is a member of the Omega. He hit fraternity. The next event on the program was the finals of the 400-yard dash in which Huldard was the winner and set a new national collegiate record. Because the track was a bit wet the Michigan athlete was unable to get off with the gun but he soon overtook Sweet of Montana. Sweet took second in this event. Whittman of Michigan was third. The Roberts from the university of Iowa, who has made a splendid showing this season in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, was forced to accept fifth in this event. Roberts is in the school of finance. He will graduate next year. He is a member of the Omega Pst Fht fraternity. Californian Hits Second One of the most thrilling races of the afternoon was the 440-yard dash. On the first turn Ivan C. Johnson, truck star at the University of California, was almost knocked down but, after the first, he managed to find a place in the line of runners. The California star trailed until the last 56 yards when he passed four men to take second in this event. He is a junior in the law school. This is his second year on the track. He spent his first year in the Enton-in-South-ern California. Johnson is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Robert C. Francis, truck and football star at the University of California, entered in the discuss throw, was unable to get a place. From the first time he was a football football squad. He is a student in the engineering school. He is also a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. R. Klichen from Grinnell college was unable to get a place in the 440-yard dash. From points did not count in this meet, but representatives of Stafford would have gathered the most of them had totals meant anything for they had 21½ points, Melton. Rl: Ten in-door and outdoor champion, was second with $23.5, while California was third with 9. under the Maize and Blue colors for the last time, accomplished athletic career Saturday after the meet held under the auspices at Stagg field, when he broke jump with an almost superlinches. It was his fourth and went up from the 5,000 track and Canty, official announcer, had was the jump that will perhaps jump artists for many years to the speed from the 75-yard mark himself on the grass was teret and even the most amateur the distance was greater than man on one leap before. 5 HOME RUNS FEATURES WIN OF HILLDALE 3-Ply Hit With Bases Loaded a Thriller Philadelphia, June 13.—A three-breasted bats loaded in the sixth inning was the big factor in the 11 to 9 Harburg Giants at Hildale park, this victory, giving the winners the leadership in the Eastern Colored League. The game was a free hitting affair from the start, there being five home runs, Jackson, Cooper, Dixon, Warren and Cinnamay being the sluggers. Both pitchers who started for their respective teams did not hit. Nip Winters relieved Carrie at the start of the fifth inning, while Charbery took over. George burdened in the fourth for Harburg. Nip Winters had a perfect day at the ballpark, single, and it walks to his credit. The lead sea-sawed until the sixth finning when the big runs were pushed over the pan by Hildale's heavy bitters. Washington led off on this end with the first of the Winters walked. Helges then beat out an infled single, and when the ball got away from Taylor, Washington attempted to secre, but was out, Jackson to Burnett, the latter trying for Religios at 2 second and then in the home of the second. Burnett dredged the ball. Warfield then went on on a hard play. Carney to Taylor. Carr received free transportation and Markey was hit by a pitched ball. Judy Johnson came through with his thirdly title, cleaning the snack Thomas since last year. Judy's minute into the in the seventh three singles and a last out sent over another run for Hildale. Jackson's home came with Taylor on the laze. Dixon hit his in the seventh and Carnay his in the million. Thomas home run clout finished Cooper on the mound. BUNGLETON C SAY BUNG, YOU'RE AN OLD PAL O'MINE, SO I G TO GET YOUR OF DAT JA TONIGHT=ALL SAW THOSE BARS FROM DE OUTSIDE ASOON AS IT GETS DARK, A WHEN YEAR DE TOWN CL STRIKE TWO, ALL YOU'VE G TO DO IS GIVE EM A PUSH AND JUMP OUT INTO DE STREET Second Game BASKETBALL Michigan university star snapped Saturday at Stagg field, Chicago, in the leap that broke the world's record by jumping 25 feet 10 7-8 inches. It was in his last try and his last effort in any athletic event as a member of the Michigan university track team. MEMPHIS IS WINNER FROM DETROIT,10-7 Finish of Ten-Inning Game Exciting Detroit, Mich. June 12—The Memphis Red Sox defeated the Detroit Stars here today in the first game of the season. The game was played in a dazzling rain and errors were numerous. The game was played first and second and three in the eighth. The Stars came back strong in the ninth to tie the score, only to lose to the Giants. Cunningham was safe on Wesley's eye. It was also safe on Wesley's eye. It hit to Iyer, who threw wild to second. Cunningham scoring on the play. Iyer and Hammack scored on the double. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ART HUBBARD IN RECORD LEAP He snapped Saturday at Stagg field, Chicago, in a jumping 25 feet 10 7-8 inches. It was in his last try, a member of the Michigan university track team. NT BLOOIE! LEAP field, Chicago, in the leap that was in his last try and his last versity track team. BALTIMORE SPLITS WITH BACHARACHS Atlantic City Crew Wins Shutout Baltimore, Md., June 14—The Baltimore Black Sox and the Bacharach Black Sox won the first, 1 to 2, in a twin bill at the Sox park, the Bacharach winning the first, 1 to second, 5 to 2, Bitt and Hendranch hooked up for a pitcher's duel in the second of the bill. Bitt also pitched in the eighth by Strong. BLACK SOX M.L., H.L., L.L. Bacharach Halleyan ff. 4 0 0 Wilson ff. 4 0 0 Wilson ff. 4 0 0 Johnson ff. 4 0 0 Johnson ff. 4 0 0 Bitt ff. 4 0 0 Bitt ff. 4 0 0 Totals. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sox. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thornhill billy-Wilson, Fulton, Thornhill billy-M-Louis, Bitt, 1, Hendranch, Bacharach by Hitt. BLACK SOX M.L., H.L., L.L. Bacharach Halleyan ff. 4 0 0 Wilson ff. 4 0 0 Wilson ff. 4 0 0 Johnson ff. 4 0 0 Johnson ff. 4 0 0 Bitt ff. 4 0 0 Bitt ff. 4 0 0 Totals. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sox. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thornhill billy-Wilson, Fulton, Thornhill billy-M-Louis, Bitt, 1, Hendranch, Bacharach by Hitt. The Men's club of St. Thomas Episcopal church is having an invitational trunk tournament. Life is the game, and the men are being made to make this a gala occasion for the lovers of the game, because players of national note will be entered. Freedom—for a Few Seconds SPIKE'S A GOOD OLD SCOUT=HE'S BEEN FILING AWAY ON THOSE BARS ALL NIGHT.=HE'S FINISHED NOW, AND ALL I'VE GOT TO DO IS TO WAIT TILL I HEAR THE OLD CLOCK STRIKE TWO AND THEN JUMP TO FREEDOM!—AHH-H THERE IT IS NOW! FREE AT LAST! Few Seconds FREE AT LAST! Freedom—for a Few Seconds FREE AT LAST! MARION MILLER WINNER OF 60-YD. SCHOOLBOY RACE New York, June 13—Marion Muller, Junior high school, 190th St. Lenox and Seventh Avena, copied 60, dash yard in the New Yorkike, the high school held at Hamilton Fish park, Houston Fish park, Houston Lind, 151 W, 152 St., finished third, No time was taken, Alexander the 60-year event Miller was detained, in the 70-year chase, held (vale), who finished second to the former in the 60-year After having won 60-yard event Milwaukee died in the 70-yard dash by T. Sow finished second to the former in the 60-yard dash. Mil- waukee. 118. W. WHAT THE PLAYER HURT AS LINCOLNS DROP 2 GAMES New York, June 14—A Jinx continues on the trail of the Lincoln Glants this season. In addition to losing a double-heist that has the fortune to lose their interpreter, Monk Johnson of Orange, N. J., who joined the team less than two weeks ago to take the place made famous by the movie of Jules Thomas center holder. In the second game of the double-header with the Wilmington Potomac Johnson was hit with a pitched ball when he was in the top of the ball. He was k绝的, and according to Harlem hospital, and according to the physician in attendance he won't be able to play again this season. If ever, if the Potomac, under the leadership of Black Egression, are showing a marked improvement over their form of last season. They outbatted the Lin-reins in both games and won handily the game. The U.S. fans was very in- POTASIA PHILIPS GIANTS ARL H.O. Dollard et al., 5000 White et al., 5000 Ezzton et al., 5000 Hines et al., 5000 Jungen et al., 5000 Hann et al., 5000 Hann et al., 5000 Washington et al., 5000 Allen et al., 5000 W. John et al., 5000 *Listed for Carr in sixth Inbox. *Listed for Carr, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, Louis Stars defi- nished the Cuban Stars beat by an S to 2 score. They won a good gold loll for the Stars after a post-winter outage in a home run in the seventh inning. They scored a sixth in- ning with a wild lead. Today's Stars a two-to- one advantage in the Cuban, El Salvador, Stars allowed the St Louis aggren- agement. The Stars store. ```markdown ``` ROLL OF DONOR OSHIELDS DOES 94-5 Minneapolis, Minn., June 2—Jill O'Shields, freshman track and football star at the University of Minneapolis's record, for the 1908 world record, for the 1908 interfraternity race at the University of Minneapolis, June 10, stepping the distance in the remarkable time of ```markdown ``` Two judges colored spoons in 1945-4 and a third in 1946. Out of Mal Graham and Ib Pabst painted spoons in the school, to hang up his near hang up his near record-breaking performance, who says a former star athlete at the Loyola (Min.) High school, will be eligible for varsity competition next fall, and is one of the dates developed in spring practice for the place on the 1925 Gopher machine. He weighs around 15 pounds. TAYLOR GETS MERIT LETTER Los Angeles, Cal., June 19—Bryce Taylor, of Southern California, was among the nine point winners and Wednesday at athletic hall conferred the merit of their triumphant performances at the Amateur Athletic Association of Philadelphia, that won for the university the national trophy in championship. The merit letter is addressed by the university. Taylor mers, which last Wednesday. It is forced the merle letter upon, for their triumphant the Intercollegiate Amature Athletic Association Association Philadelphia, that won for the university the national truck championship. The merit letter is conferred by the university or only if you are judged to have upon athletes who are judged to have accomplished unusual feats. AND WHO IS NEXT? INDIANAPOLIS, 7; ROGAN & CO., 3 Kansas City, Mo., June 13—The Monarchs lost the opening game of the ninth inning of a 2-2, ceb before a score of 2500 at Murfurth field. It was scored on the ground for the Monarchs, was effective until the seventh, when he was hit all over the fist, he was replaced by the outfielder, who were held runners until the seventh, broke loose in that lining and moved to the center to move to the count the next lining. Black Bill Outpoints Opponent in Fast Bout New York, June 12—Before a packed crowd of 1,200 fans, the Bronx club Ubaldo Jhada battled 12 feet of Tampa Bay by a draw by the jacks. He held 125 yards in the seminal of a line duration, before champion and Sammy Beindel (white), the former outspotted the last five wide margin. Fill scaled 1113, and Beindel flat on his feet and with his punchers. On his feet and with his punches, the scheduled shot-stop between Queens of Alabama and George L. Larkin, the first session, when Laceboe hung the first shot. Hiller of the Bronx outstretched Sattuck in the four-round curler ruler. COOK AND WAGNER DRAW Buffalo, N. Y., June 19-28. *Hawk* (cook) and *Wagner* (white) of Philadelphia, loved a 10-foot draw here down by the jukes. *Wagner* (cook) wrote a description he shot by the spearhorses. It would seem that Wagner has been able to show his skill, but an able observer won't blame him or Tommy Keller in Madison Square Garden long ago, at the Commonwealth Square, for ever over Hall of Fame after Walker Millett. *L. per* and clearly out and had him on the verge of a knock the door here very turtle. PART 1—PAGE 9 JONES GETS 2 HOMERS AS DETROIT WINS Detroit, Mich., Tuesday.—Spearmon unpatched nearly the whole Detroit Stars' staff today and won for Memphis, 19 to 6. Detroit made nine hits, Memphis 11, Morris, Branian, Terrell and Cooper all twisted for the lower. By LEON DERRICK Detroit, June 14.—Before a crowd of 5,000 spectators the Detroit Stars defeated the Memphis Red Sox here last year by the team of the Team of the Mound for the stars pitched masterly ball and deserved a shutout, allowing seven scattered hits, three of which were lunks. After the second lining he had the southern boys eating out of his hand. Jones, who has been on the sick list, celebs his return after a three weeks' above the�ing, knocking two home runs. The visitors were the first to score, occurring in the second Russell was safe on Higgins' error and went to second on the sacrifice of Williams. Russell scored when Higgins fumbled Kemp's grounder. Kemp going to second. Kemp scored on Russell's stint to pick the home runs. The Stars came back fighting and scored five. Smith walked, Wesley singled. Higgins sacrificed both runners. Smith scored on Pryor's out-of-Kennard scored Wesley with a sharp single to left. Cooper singled and Jones hit a home run over the first. The team of the Mound, Kemp, and Totals .. 32 720 2 | Totals .. 35 1341 3 Memphis ..0.....200 000 0000 - 2 Detroit .....020 132 000 - 11 Seattle-Boston, Williams, Illinois Tulsa-Elgin, IL (2), Hewitt, Thredown alt-Lingது, Home run - Jones (2), Hitts off Glass, 19 in 6 in the top of Stamps, 2 in 3 innings, Strickell-Hib Coger, 2; by Stamps, 1. Steele to - Hewitt, How to on table-Off Glass, 1; off Stamps, 2, Utopia Tunisia and Coger, Seattle-Corgalo, MARCEL GOES BACK TO LINCOLN GIANTS Philadelphia, Pa. June 12—The commissioners of the Mursal Association of Eastern Colored Hazelment Clubs meet at the Christian St. Ranch of the Y. M. C. A. George Johnson, Jim Kevin, Hammond Daniels, Charles Snodden, Colonel Strohm and Chairman Ed Bollen attended the meeting. The owners who were present voiced their approval of the rotating impleys system and advised that the effect upon the fans around the circuit was gratifying. However, the commissioners of the eastern circuit are determined to have the game played as clearly as possible. To this end instructions have been given to the umprics to enforce strict discipline, conduct the games as speedily as possible and inflict penalties laid down by the commission whenever necessary. A fine of $25 will be imposed on any player. Reached from the same A second of the fans will draw a $20 penalty, and succeeding on a will reader the player liable to an indefinite suspension. Impire batting and attacks upon the arbitrators will carry a $100 fine and drastic action by the commission. Due to the failure of the BaccharaH City team, a fight between the Atlantic City organization and Marcelli, widely known and clever third baseman, goes back to his former club, Koean Koean handed over Marcelli to the Roberts and John Harper, Marcelli, who had been reported to the Atlantic City team this spring, when the exchange along with Roberts to the Lincoln team resulted in a result that Marcell will return to really been sent back to Atlantic City. A protest led by the Baltimore BaccharaH team for 13 hits, including two Henderson for 13 hits, included two of the little league team was able to win over the BaccharaH Giants, 11 to 4, at the Campbell started on the mound, and he was sent to the showers in the basement, but was sent to the showers in the basement, pitched a right-tail kick for the remainder of the game, allowing not a touch of the ball. Hilldale's big汀呐 was the ekhbk, which were made when study Johnson lit a home run into the left-field hoop and scored two men ahead of him. LIFE Hairhaircies .....121 609 090 Hilltale .....601 103 66-11 15 Hattertie .....601 103 66-11 15 Campbell, Winter and Mackey. GILHAMSON LOSE LOCK Gilhamson June 12-The Gilhamson Giants dropped both games of a defeat in the first round, and defeated defended in the first by an 8 to 7 score and losing the second, 4 to 3. TIL E. Glikerson Giants ...000 100 125-7 9 2 Eldorn ...012 001 103-8 10 1 Fatterles-Marshall, Cox, and Young; Conkwright and Nobles. Second Game T.H. E. Glikerson Gla...110 000 010 00-3 7 2 Eldorn ...020 001 000 01-4 7 2 Fatterles-Walker and Young; Clofl and Nobles. BROWN'S STARS WIN IN 11TH A Youngstown, Ohio. June 14—Brown's Stars won an 11-winning struggle from the Sharling A. A. at Avon park 5 to E. Hattles's new hurler of the Stars, made his debut and went into the entire distance, allowing but nine hits. Brown's Stars will play the Standard Tank Car club of Sharon, Pa., on Sunday, June 21. R.H. E. Brown's Stars ...021 001 000 01-3 15 4 Sharling A. A. ...001 000 102 00-1 5 8 Batteries-Battles and Jackson; Mv- and, Suice and Williams. KANSAS CITY STRENGTHENS HOLD ON FIRST PLACE DEHART HUBBARD WRITES OWN STORY OF HIS SUCCESS AS WORLD'S BEST JUMPER PART 1—PAGE 10 By DEMART HUBBARD World's Champion Broad Jumper (Written Extensively for The Chicago Meteor) Seven years ago, at school on a field in Chicago, I won the Cincinnati intercollegiate track most memorable championship. I made my first appearance in athletics three times in the 100-meter jump, nine jump and running hop. Somehow or other I was most elated when I won the broad jump 11 last jumped 25. I made it on that day I made it on my mind the world's record in that event, the broad jump rec- --- ```markdown ``` Hubbard that I time I made, the record was 24 feet 11 inches and it was a long way from 20 feet 4 inches to 21 feet 11 inches on that mark and made it my goal. From that day on the broad jump he other events, but always my major effort was in the jump. I jumped and pressed all the requisites for the jump in 10 seconds while in high school. I had spring, as was proved by my high school teacher. I had that peculiar ability to hit the ball in my takeoffs and I loved it on this day. And one of the most important photos of the jump, having the necessary equipment and development for me to obtain my Improved Yearly Every year after the first one showed improvement in my jumping in my first meet in 1859, he was also of a great interest. By the end of 1900, I reached my first 10 inches. The next year I reached 25 feet 6 inches. At this time I reached 25 feet 6 inches. At this time I jumped to the top of the high-class Indoor trainer, took me in hand and showed me a few things about the jump. Some of the event for my improvement was being held this year. He did not see a good school. I began to show what was considered real form in the broad jump establishing an ohih high school. When I was in the school, I was in an A.A.U. meet. That year I graduated from high school and entered Michigan. My interest is interesting to note, even that occurred at this time that he had a great effect on me. It was the breaking of the broad jump. It was the breaking of the high school. When I did not break that old piece I really got in my way. It seemed that he was chastening me out of doing something. I decided to run the road in the direction I decided that he had only made it harder for me, and that I was going to break his new record of 25 feet inches. All the time I was in the high school in the焉耆, and heard of Pellefris Hubbard, broad jumper. That year at Michigan I improved my jump in one of the cigarettes jumps. As a freshman I elated 25 feet 6 inches, and know that I was getting close to realizing my ability to run the same. I found it really interesting to see a jumper through the top of the high school. I learned that the time I was in the high school, I did not get the time to see my jumper. My first year on the Michigan yearly team was the beginning of a series of triumphs and disappointments. In my first meet I made a jump of $25.04 in $12 inches, but fouled by about a quarter of an inch. Then came more good jumps, all close to the record, but always just short of it. In the National Collegiate I made a jump that was at first measured as a record, but was later corrected to $25 feet 2 inches. The next year I again almost got the record, but missed it by about three-thirds of an inch. All this time the papers were wondering "when he Huldard going to break the record" Then came the biggest blow of all. Bob Leibendre of Isorgetowg got in a good jump at the Olympics and smashed Fourdin's record. Again I felt that I had been cheated; but once again I only set my teeth and got ready for the task that had been made harder for me. Bettered Old Record Last week at the conference championship, I was asked to play 25 feet 2 inches, which was better than the meet I had told Now. In my order that I was going to go smooth the second play, I was asked to play a peculiar liking for the jumping pitch. I was able to jump better, which was able to jump better in competition, but I was not confident that I could break the record of that friend. Saturday at Stargzeld, China my ambition was to realize the world as a good one to make my muscles just right. I felt that I was going to get a good jump back to old times. My heart was a good time and athletes as much when they were toned me. My first three-jump-wrested one, reaching 25 feet 25 inches, was very good to Ted Canby, the announcer, and asked him how he was going to announce the crowd. I was about to go to the club and I was going to be a firm announcement if I made the jump a good one. So I butt was on the field and had been talking to me. The advice was to go to the club and I was going to be a good one in the air after I had left my take-off board. That sounded good to me, so I made up my mind to try it. I had to go to the club and I was going to go to the club, I was going to myself, over up in the air. I set up in the air. I force about feeling my body all the time. I was on the field and I was all in the air. I felt that I was up in the air, a good jump I was up in the air. I got good jump to the club out of the room. I was. I don't know how to do it. I was out in front of me. Also, I could hear the roar in the stands as a made-up man. I knew that I was a good one to go to the club and I was a good one to go to the club. I saw that I had made a new record. I didn't know whether to hunch or try. I decided it was better than my own. Why I don't have been happy? My dream of such years' duration had been fulfilled and I was now undiluted. It's a champion in the country and I am. All that I have said above may well be condensed in the following answer to the question: How do you think your word? I set goal for myself and stuck to it until I had reached it. HAMILTON GIANTS WIN The Hamilton plants scored a 3 to 2 victory over Morgan Park at Whitman & Barnes Park Sunday. It was a hurling duel between Fairfax and Edwards with honors about even. Scores: Hamilton Giants ..... 100 020 000 -3 -10 Morgan Park ..... 000 000 020 -2 -10 Batteries—Fairfax and Smith; II. Edwards and Hooper. WARREN DROWNS SHUT OUT Akron, Ohio, June 11. The Akron Athletics shut out the Warren Brown of Warren, Ohio, at Imperial Park, 12 to 0. The pitching of Smith and the hurling of Manuel and Perry were the features of the game. R.I. E. Brooks ..... 000 000 (a - 2) Athletics ..... 100 500 12 -12 12 Batteries—Marrow, Wilkins and Peeles; Smith and Cotton. NAKEL OUTEOINTED Lone Branch, N. J., June 12—Will- Mark, featherweight boxer, is mointed by point- ing out to the contest at Jimmy P. Perretz Green View outdoor arena tenon, WILBERFORCE NET CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY TED THOMPSON Wilberforce, Ohio, June 15—Wilberforce university, becoming the first university to become a tennis tournament, May 30; the Wilberforce university student tennis tournament, May 20; the Wilberforce university student tennis tournament, May 20; the Mid-Western tennis tournament, June 22 and June 23; the Linden Community Center Tennis club, Dayton, Ohio, ranking number 11 in the Ohio state championship. Simmons is without competition in the state of Ohio for many years. The winner is ranking No. 2 in the A. T. A. tournament with the Wilberforce university student tournament. He was pre-season champion. Country Lakes of basketball fame students who have never played in any tournament before. He received a match match received gold medals. The Department of Wilberforce university, with the entire T.A. team, Thomas Tally Holmes and 1, 2, Saithe, the mid-western sports professional Wirthwim of Ohio State university, coach of the Ohio championship, will play the championship in the admission to the Ohio championship tournament at the Wilberforce university and Nell Hall have been given over to the busy setting the eight clay courts of the tournament in shape for the tournament. Mezia Single-Class A First round—Nombilo, by: Clark defeated Gann, 7-3, 6-2; Williams defeated Nombilo, 2-3, 5-2, 6-2; Thompson, by: Seminal round—Mark defeated Nombilo, 6-2, 17-11; Thompson defeated Williams defeated J. Final round—Test Thompson defeated Clark, 6-8, 6-4, 2-8, 6-1, 6-3. Men's Singles—Class A Seminal round—ijinn Scott, by: Clark Thompson defeated Williams Symbols (full). Final round—Clark Thompson defeated Gymnot Scott, 6-2, 7-5, 6-2. Men's Doublep—Class B First round—Harris, by: Harvey, by: Lewis, by: Martin defeated Morland, 6-2, 6-4; Jackson defeated B. Jackson, 6-7, 6-2; County, by: Metermick, by: Garlin, Second round: Harris defeated Harver, 6-2, 6-0; 6-0; Lewis defeated Canty, 2-6, 6-2; G-4: McCormick defeated Garin, 6-0, 6-2, 6-0; Seminal: pound-Metermirk defeated Hary, Jackson, 6-2, 6-0; Lewis defeated Hary, Final round: Lewis defeated McCormick, 1-0, 6-0, 7-5, 7-3. Men's Douglas-Class B First round: Jackson-Martin defeated I. Jackson-Ward, 6-1, 6-1; Canty-Metermirk defeated Harris-Morgan, 6-4, 6-1. Seminal: pound-Candy-Metermirk defeated Lewis-Taylor, 6-0, 7-5, 7-2; Jackson-Martin defeated Harver-Harvey (def�位). Final round: Jackson-Martin defeated Canis-Metermirk, 2-5, 6-4, 6-2. Women's Singles First round: Salty defeated Steele, 6-2, 6-0; Weeks defeated Tomber, 6-2, 6-1; Worsen defeated Horner, 6-4, 7-5; Brown defeated Valentine, 6-2, 6-0. 2000(Bn1700)—Wenhs d[eated] Seales, 2000, G=2, G=2; Watson d[eated] Iவom d[eated]. 11th man: Winston's defeated Virtue, 6-2. 12th man: Women's Tambour, Josephine H. Hunt defeated Sarah M. Hunt defeated Josephine H. Hunt defeated Ivana Virtue, 6-1, 6-2. BILL TATE SCORES KAYOH OVER CHILEAN Brooklyn, N. T., June 11—Big Bill Tate of Inwood, L. I., who has not leaked in over six months, in his first moment sine the death of his military preserve the virtory of his victory of Clyde kaving version of the skirmish session of the skirmish session of club. Tate scale pound a million. PETER BROWN Tate, started in the shakerhill but his timed punches then timed punches then had him almost not take the referee long in determining Bil, and he lost forgotter on his forgotter on his was no match for Bill, and he halted the heat with the foreigner out on his feet. Still got a big hand. The real fireworks of the evening was furnished by Benny Hall, formerly of St. Louis, Mo., and Sonny Smith, a local white boy, in the seminal of six sessions. The verdict went to Hall. He won the first three sessions easily, the fourth was even, and only the bell saved the white lot. In the fifth after Benny had clipped him one on the chin that had him grozzy. The sixth was easily Hall's round. Roscoe Hall, a light heavyweight of Passale, N. J., knocked out Karl Deinson (white). In the second round of a possible six-round entertainment, Hall picked two harb for Johnson. Landsey Bess, a newcomer from Norfolk, Van, could not stand the punching ability of Patsy Marto, white, in the opening four-rounder and was counted out in the first session after two rising to the canvas. Salem-Crescents Cop New York, June 12.—The Salem Crescent Athletic club, reached by฿ 100 events in a dual meet with the Greenwood Athletic club (whittier of the Bronx at Macom's Inn park, for a total of 71 to their opponents' 20. The big feature of the afternoon was the winning of the 100 and 220 yard dashing by Eric Dawkins and the 440 yard event by Cecil Cooke, Syracuse University star. 1st Yard Dash—Won by Eric Dawkins, Salem Crescent; Harold Ems, Salem, second; R. W. Hanford, Salem, third; E. Donald Salem, fourth. Time: 10:55. 2nd Yard Dash—Won by Eric Dawkins, Salem; V. O'Reilly, Salem second; James Reese, Tremont third; J. Chrysler, Salem, fourth. Time: 27:15. 4th Yard Dash—Won by Cecil Cooke, Salem; E. Steppard, Salem, second; A. Kryewink, Greenwood, third; Harry Latare, Greenwood, fourth. Time: 21:25. New York Bison-Win by Frederick Owensley (1920) and John H. H. H. (1921). Phil Lazarus, *Groovy Man*, A. Gravettian, 1921. William H. H. (1921) and William H. H. (1921) by Closed Barrow, a. c. 1921. Jaguar, *Sportsman*, 1921. Ed. John H. H. H. (1921). quarterly HBL Warn-Win by Salmon's team (10.15.15) No Warn-Win by Salmon's team (10.15.15) No Warn-Win by Salmon's team No Warn-Win on hard or soft, No Warn-Win on hard or soft, No Warn-Win on hard or soft, Homel, Homel, Homel, Time, Rise, Rise, Time, Rise, Rise High Jump—Won by Clarence Major, Salem, N.H. 10th, Ford Simmons, Salem, N.H. 6th, 2nd, second; G. Jones, Salem, N.H. 6th, third; Leon Parr, Greenwood, N.H. 4th, fourth. Second Jump—Won by Clarence Major, Salem, N.H. 10th, 4th; Mary Smith, Greenwood, N.H. 6th, second; G. Jones, Salem, N.H. 6th, third; C. Dennis, Salem, N.H. 4th, fourth. Short Jump—Won by David Steele, Salem, N.H. 11th; C. Jones, Salem, N.H. 6th, 3rd; G. Robinson, Salem, N.H. 2nd, third; L. Harlinzer, Greenwood, N.H. 2nd, fourth. $\textcircled{6}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{4}$ $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{5}$ Down the straightway they came Saturday afternoon in the National Collegiate 100-yard dash. Hubbard, appearing for the last time in that event as a member of the Michigan university squad, broke the tape, winner in 9 S-10 seconds. Here they are at the finish: Deftall Hubbard, University of Michigan (No. 1), winner; Sweet, University of Montana (No. 2), second; Whitman, University of Michigan and teammate of Hubbard (No. 3), third; Foster, Virginia Military Academy (No. 4), fourth; Ortel Roberts, Iowa university (No. 5), fifth, and McAndrews, University of Wisconsin (No. 6). last. Medals were given to the first five. KANSAS CITY. COPS 2 BY SAME SCORE; 6-3 Kansas City, Mo. June 14.—The Monarchs capped both ends of a doubleheader from the Indianapolis A. - R. C. e. In h yesterday, both go on e. resulting in the same score. 9 to 2. A crowd of 2,000 saw the same. PETER In the opening scenes of the film, who was pitching for the Monarchs, who was pitching by, he being replaced in the film, who hold the vis- sors to one lone player for the remainder of the contest, third, fourth and fifth. ISPLASMA (NOLH P.) MONSTER H.P. Raker ef... 4 1 1 0 Johnson ef... 4 2 2 1 McAlsteg 1b 3 1 1 4 Smeat 1f... 2 1 1 2 Delight Me... 4 0 2 2 Hawkins 2b 2 1 1 0 Muttle v... 2 0 1 2 Allen w... 4 1 2 2 Ladonson 2b 2 0 0 O'Moore ef... 1 1 2 2 Long ef... 2 0 0 2 McNair 1b... 1 1 2 2 Hutchison 2b 2 1 2 1 Mothel 2b 2 1 1 2 Cargo w... 2 0 0 4 Joseph v... 2 0 1 0 Stowers g... 0 0 0 1 Herman 0... 2 1 1 2 Effort g... 2 0 1 0 1 Swan... 2 0 1 0 1 Total: 29 2 10 Total: 21 10 21 Seven ignitions by agreement. Indianapolis... 0 0 0 0 2 m 0-2 Moncreme... 4 2 1 0 2 1 off on base—Indianapolis, 4 Monarchs, 3 Stolen case—Hawkins, Sarcasm, Allen, Tuna, Base hit—Fowls, Thorensar, hit—Allen, Moore, Hume, Emol-Mothel, Hats and crusms off Stewes, 1 and 1 in inning, off off, 2 and 2 in inning, off off off, 2 by Town, 2. Raw on ball-off from, 1 St. Louis, 6: Cubans, 3 W. L. Pet. KANSAS CITY .....22 8.733 ST. LOUIS .....22 12.647 CUBANS .....7 5.583 DETROIT .....18 15.545 AMERICAN GIANTS .....18 17.514 MEMPHIS .....14 14.500 INDIANAPOLIS .....10 15.400 BIRMINGHAM .....9 25.255 HILLDALE W. 1 L. Pct. HARRISRURG 1 4 692 DARACHARR GTS. 11 5 579 WILMINGTON 1 4 790 SBOOKLYN 5 3 373 CUBAN STARS. 5 3 357 LINCOLN GIANTS. 5 3 250 Including games played June 14. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INS HOBBARD'S SPECIAL in the National Collegiate 100-yard university squad, broke the tape of Michigan (No. 1), winner; S. Annuate of Hubbard (No. 3), the No. 5), fifth, and McAndrews, Uni SAYS- whose home is in Chicago and who graduated from Wendell Phillips, Cecil went out for the crew and just about the time the variety crew was about to be picked, the each is said to have informed Cecil that there was nothing dolus, that the only way to preserve harmony in the crew was to not let a Colored man row. Can you imagine "I had Vuit saying such, but it was so, For your benefit we will come to members of the variety group, who are now on the Pouchkeep training for the collegiate championship against the best crew in the country. They are: Collier Teosswain, Benton, Teckemeyer, Truntiz, Harris, Rhude, Sig. Gerhardt and McCarter. You can read them over again—no Goldstelins or Cohens in the lameh. Maybe the Ku Khux crew would be a better name and a K instead of the W should be worn. I tration will go on again for the even. For the Vuit will let the men be reaches bluff him again. We will give Ceill loss of credit. He isn't going to give up. He isn't made of that kind of stuff. He is also going out for football this fall. He needs encouragement and the tactics of the crew need fighting. POOR CONDITION COSTLY PHYSICAL DIRECTOR CRAWFORD saw his Walshish Ave department team finish below second in the junior and intermediate department of the city-wide annual Y-trick and field moon. The failure of Oliver to show up for the relay team in the intermediate division was the South side the relay move, the failure of the boys to keep in rigid training cost Walshish Ave, some points. You can't eat ice cream, smoke cigarettes, stay up half the night and then get into active athletic competition and the other Team Team. The team's early return to Stage field, as well as that of Johnson of California, Drew of Amherst and others are worth not being. The Y opens a channel for our youths to get their early training in athletics and athletics complex into the climate where it is like throwing a match in a case of gas-line. If one William Oliver could not have made the meet, there was plenty of this between Friday night and Saturday morning for him to get in touch with the physical divers. In the Year of Inaction known as this giving him chance to put another boy in "Oliver's place," Oliver didn't hurt the Y alone, but he made the Race take a back-end. They Reynolds' driving for her team came in to the meet at Wabash Ave. A first place in the 10-yard dash, Reynolds led by the teammates. When the team got him and he had to be satisfied with third place, such things are not common in any director. How could they be? INDIANAPOLIS AT DETROIT SATURDAY DETROIT WINS 7-1 INDIANAPOLIS AT GAME FROM MEMPHIS DETROIT SATURDAY Detroit, Mich., June 12.—The Indianapolis A. H. II. will make their initial appearance here next Saturday, opening a five-game series with "There's Stars at Mack Park." The Indianapolis club, after being off to a fuel start, have now left the stride and are expected to furnish the Star's plenty of competition. The Stars, after losing two series on the road, returned home and defeated Ruizmingham four out of five. Wesley who has been out of the game with a charleyhorse, is rounding into share nicely, but Jones still retains on the sick list. During their recent trip West with the Rangers of Kansas City and the holder Shippard of Waco, With this team, they were in agreement, together with the hitting of Shippard, the team looks like a real Smith, still continues to hit bird while Elginus and Pryor are fielding the ball. Smith has the best combination in the league. Hewitz, on third, has impressed the team with his additional punch to the club. The Illinois Central nine, was whinever over the Chicago Browns in Sunday's game by the score of 11 to 3. Majors, former Alcorn college star, hucied for the Illinois Central nine and was well in control of the situation. The former college pitcher also hit four times in four tries to the plate, smashing out a triple on one occasion at the bar. The Browns scored their runs in the sixth and eighth linches. Those destring games with the Illinois Central club may write J. Glenn, manager, 2011 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago Browns ...001 002 010-271 Illinois Central ...107 102 12°-111° Batterless Truss, Ford and Tommel Majors and Kennedy. CARLTON "Y" LOSES Brooklyn, N.Y., June 12.—The Central Branch "Y" (while I swamped the Carlton Ave Branch "Y" at the Parade ground), Respect Park, 17 to 2. Central Y.M.C.A.....023 064 003—1 Carlton Y.M.C.A.....000 200 003—2 Bauerles—Stevens and Valdez; Ear DEHART HUBBARD, wearing the colors of Michigan university his last year in athletic competi- ethican university athletic competition and much more. And last try as the Mistle and Blue Track and this college earn Saturday at the field. Ohio, broke a world record in Gene re in Paris but summed up Olympic games. Formation was all the more impressive when we use a few tion and macking his fourth moment on the field, a member of Hue's track sound, ending the eer Saturday at historic Stagg behind a world's record set by Tarus last summer. In the Hilidian's performance was all markable, because a few minutes previous the National Collegiate games record for the 100-yard dash, then had been broken by a jump which established a record he makes the supreme effort and this effort brings to him the coveted honor of college record. College students in Hilidian glory and to the Rave the world record in that Hubbard will wear the cap and zown at Michigan's graduation this month. He will say good-by-good familiar scenes. The first four years of students of Michigan will say good-by-good a world-leater and a sure point winner. In the dash event and the bread jump, Hubbard will go down in the arms of the track. He will be on the track of all Colored athletes. He will be called one of Michigan's greatest athletes and the greatest of all��eek men at Ann Arbor. The Face has had some good熔存奖品. The face is a good battery. Late of Philadelphia college, Iowa, who established a new American mark with a leaf of 21 feet 5 inches; then came four-in with 25 feet 25 inches while at Harvard. Hubbard relinquished Gordillo's mark Saturday by first jumping 25 feet 25 inches and then set out for the world mark, which he made. Hubbard was a credit to Michigan's team for the first time since he took�்கs didn't like the way we spoke last week about the prejudice at Ann Arbor because Hubbard was not honored with the captainment of the team in 1925. He was sent to the team in 1930, but he was stood out and stands out now greater than ever. We know whereof we speak. ANOTHER CASE OF PREJUDICE UP AT MOLSON, Wls. at Wisconsin University, is a Cool Brain, a quiet, easy going sort of youth. CITY ISLAND GIANTS TIE City Island, N. Y., June 14—The battles to be in for 2 the bays this afternoon before a large grade, he gave the agreement to the bays and the mutual agreement. The scores by inches: H. H. Elliott..... 200,000 inches H. H. Elliott..... 200,000 inches J. H. Hunter-Simkin and Eibleble: Lovine and Mullin. CUBANS BEAT BUSHWICKS Brooklyn, N. Y., June 14—The bays before 1,000 feet in Dewey park, Brooklyn National Forest team, hurled for the bushwicks. He fawned seven bushwicks. E. H. Elliott..... 200,000 inches E. H. Elliott..... 200,000 inches Batterial and Fernandez: C ```markdown ``` For Illinois Central Photo © Underwood & Underwood. WILLS-WEINERT GO IS SET FOR JULY 2 New York, June 12.—The Italian rubbisher, he is bearded, he is. The rubbisher, he is bearded, he is. The June 15—The Italian team held at the Polo Grounds tonight postponed because of an injury to one of Wolverine weightlifters. Wolverine's feet, will be held on the same foot. It was identified announced and sanctioned by the state athletic commission. ```markdown ``` All leaves sched- led to the program to training after the announcement, or it may be used for training. Harry Wills announcement of a fight in the injury to Walker, but will give him a next week. The proposed meeting between Jack Romann and King Solomon will be replaced with Jimmy Jones and an opponent to be matched later. Snub Jack Kearns Among other interesting happenings in connection with the Italian Friday's meeting of the boxing commission when that body fairly refused Walker, even a second chance to appear in his protege's corner on the Champion Harry Gibbs. The powers he be, informed Dapper Jack in no easy terms that he had been placed in the boxing ring so surely in refusing to acknowledge Harry Willis' been the challenge to prove the heavyweight crown. There may also be another hitch to Promoter Fitzgerald's unless he contract into the office of the commission for the proposed Shade-tilt. He has promised to do, if it isn't there on that day Mickey will not be allowed to buy Grass or Shade, and he will not sign it. Mickey will refer to it, is said that Mr. Fitzgerald's $15,000 he is is alleged to have acquired from Walker's signal contract for the Shade tilt will be forfeited to Shade. At any rate, Fitzgerald will show, which on paper looks like the biggest outdoor attraction of the city, his show, is going to be through without any more hitches or not. Wilberforce, Ohio, June 12 — Beam university will spend the summer in Springfield, Missouri under the university under its Dunnees of Wittenberg college. It, together with Amie works, Ireland, Mesh, Mr. Xiloune Auline and Chemical company as a company on the basis of others, such as Fabine, methyl tau and malathion. St. Louis, 2: Cubans, 4 St. Louis, Mo. June 12.-The Union Stars defended the Lions' home at 4 to 10 in the Saints' park, and the Saints won, well centred. He plucker, hold the St. Louis team to light the ball, but well centred. He holds ball, defends the fact that allowed one of the Stars runs, and good ball for the past folded on two occasions, and two balls during a hit on the mound over due to errors. Almost all bats halted out the only home run of the game. VILLA CUBAS STARS AUR.H.P. Ferre H... 5120 Sierra 28... 2110 Dele et... 403 Mentalos of 3100 Arange 28... 4010 Alone c... 2000 Pier 10... 3020 Alfons ss... 1120 Gamer p... 300 ST. LOUIS STAIRS Bellwood..... 4 0 1 Bellwood..... 4 0 1 Bobba... 4 0 2 Bobba... 4 0 2 Murray... e... 4 0 2 Murray... e... 4 0 2 Browell... f1... 4 0 2 Browell... f1... 4 0 2 Brodin... 4 0 2 Brodin... 4 0 2 Murray... p... 2 0 1 Murray... p... 2 0 1 Taylor... 1 0 0 Taylor... 1 0 0 Total: $252.827 | Total: $311.927 *Raised for Rates in the eighth, Colon Stars 101 000 110-1 St. Louis State 000 200 000-2 Tucson hits-Wells, Future Dye, All form, Home Miss-Morgan, Hues on Balls- off Meyers, 2. Strick out-By Meyers, 4; by Miller, 11 by Gomez, 1. BOX MATCH LIONS Halifas, N. S., June 28, 2010. Michelle lightweight heavyweight of this city, Jacksonville, Florida, in a four-bound bout in Miami. In the last four sessions won him the verdict. A bout will be arranged for Camukk, who previously fort to Georgetown removed from the Italian hospital fund in New York because of that despair. AMERICAN GIANTS WIN THREE OUT OF FOUR GAMES FROM BIRMINGHAM BLACK BARONS HITTING SPREE TO FLOWERS HOOKS UP KANSAS CITY, 19-3 WITH INDIAN JUNE 20 Rube Foster's American Giants, aided by some miscues on the part of Joe Rush's fielders, defeated the Ruba Foster's a Ruba Foster's a of Joe Foster's a Birmingham Black Birmingham Black played here in the Nevr "National first game Saturday went to the Chigero team by the after the Faros had made a desperate try and copied and then during the contest had the contest was Sunday's contest was Foster's all the Birmingham thack the four games played here in the league race. The first game Saturday beaten by go team by the count of 3 to 6 only the game had made a desperate try to cop the time during the contest had led the day's contest was Foster's all the Terrestrii capping 8 to 4 and Monday's went to Ruble's men 7 to 5, but, oh, no. Tuesday's, that Birmingham did was a scowling Starting off like a house after, Point-der pitched his head off in that tucked under his hip, no-arm contact out of it. The Black Barons left the field at the tucked under their hip, and only four Giant latters reaching second furry broke the no hit game up in the seventh sensing sharply to center. He was sacrificed to second, and two double which, hit the first lass and rolled into the right field for the keystone sack in the eighth. Marshaller walked to start the game by a theft and went to third onサービス. But when Gardner fired at him, Marshaller attempted a double steal, Marshaller getting out at the plate, Paroles to Gesele to Paroles, to third on the third erroneous error of Williams grounder for lay get to second. Salmon fooled Gesele before Marshaller could scramble back to second. The only giant to even see first base was Neumuth, who got a walk in the ninth. The Barmen couldn't do much with the ball, who were all that they could get off the Giants pitcher. The Barmen couldn't with one out in the second and then committed suicide by trying to go from first to third on the third erroneous error. Marshaller taught him a lesson. The result was the Barmen didn't count in that frame. The way the strikeout route, Pounder acted a single to right and Jones stunned three bases sending Pounder over with the only run of the game. From then on the Giants pitcher played in the sixth Jones' double in the seventh and Torrent's error in the ninth allowing them to get men on BIRTHDAY M.B.H.C. Jones et al., 2002 Straton 20, 2002 Thomson et al., 2002 Sattles, B., 4000 Starrley, W., 4000 Stewart, W., 4000 Pardue, W., 4000 Salmon, W., 4000 Strange, W., 4000 Pondwater, W., 4000 Total, 221541 Totals, 27018 Birmingham, W., 4000 Giants, W., 4000 Towland hits Marriott, Three-base, 10 Jones, Struck out-fly Bowster, 10 McCall, L., 1000 McCall, L., 1000 In Saturday's contest singles by Ware, Gardner, Gurley, errors by Blackwell, Stratton, two bases on Kansas City, Mo., June 15—The Kansas City Monarchs had an easy time defeating the Indianapolis team here today in a one-sided game. Lotty Steven a d Indianapolis a and lasted just three innings off by Lotty Offer, who lasted until the sixth, but the little took up the burden. Dr. Rene Monarchs and after the game was stored away in a phased by Brewer in the sixth in- here today In a one-sided name, Lofty Stevens started for Indianapolis in a listed just three innings and was replaced by Lofty Offen, who lasted until the sixth, when big EZ Iile took up the burden. Drake started for the Monarchs and after the same was stored away safely he was replaced by Brewer in the sixth inning. Score by innings: Drake Indianapolis 000 01 00 01 00 01 01 01 Monarchs: 002 11 11 11 11 11 11 Tattered: Seven, Offen, Iile and Martin; Drake, Brewer, Duncan and Foreman. Royal Giants' Home Runs Beat Silk CULKERSONS BEAT INDIANS Alkona, Iowa, 11. — Beginning their life off, Chick, Nebraska, Indiana, the Gilberts. The Gilberts. Gilberts giants of Chicago won an A in the Gilberts. The Gilberts kept the Indian hats well scattered. Gilberts giants. 220 at home. 5 at a Nebraska game. 10 at a latter game and young Chief and White. ROYAL GIANTS LOSE IN 19TH Springfield, 12. — June 11. — The Gilberts. 19 to 5, from the Royal Giants. 19 to 5, from the Royal Giants. Sprimhelds 000 023 929 000 2-10 19 R. Glante 000 301 121 000 1-2 13 3 Batteries—Carroll and Hartman; Recorder and Spearman. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 192b "Bird balloon," the Indian, who faces Three flowers, the southern sensation, worth sporting club in Harlem on Saturday night, leaves on the puffy balloon as one of the most dangerous challenges for the world's light heavy Halloran, who is being managed by Johnny Kexes, the mayor of Chimtown, in his last fight scored a sensational victory over Frank Moody, the Welshman, when he grabbed the preference decision. Moody is the lid who knocked out Lou Bozashi, Halloran, by the way, and a newspaper decision over Bozashi and his met and defeated many of the other healthierers in hit lines. The reappearance of Flowers in our mistrut is the signal for his admirers to get long with the reservations. Matchstone does McMahon is already revolving numerous telephone calls and requests by mad for ringle-soats. Flowers has always jammed them in at the Harlem area, and it will be no different this time. Walk Miller who matures the Tiger man, will uncover another phenomenon on the country's health when he presents France. Meidele of the middle West, who has been making the welterweights to a leg, skip and jump. Meidele's first appearance here will be against the National guard champion. Al Ferrani, like the main, marvel, plenty of action should be witnessed. NIDGITY TENNIS CLUB The Midday Tennis club is growing by heavy and bounds, although the club is only six or seven weeks old. They have concluded two pions just for the last of the ducks Johnson home, 2511 Grand Hild, and from the enthusiasm the members are putting into the work of the club it lids fair to become a promise of next fixture. In the hearts and minds of all developers of the game. Some of the recent members admitted long week are: Miss M. H. Randolph, Miss M. M. Yarees, Miss Yaree, Dr. L. H. Hollaway, Miss McElisea Crewelagh is the last player in the club and from the way she is pretending to have all make Miss Morrow the H. Korsell and Miss Chamelle's name in order to retain their present ranking in the city. “HAIR-GROOM” Keeps Hair Combed. Glossy. Well-Groomed all Day P "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which can be applied to contents for at any drug store. Millions use it because it beautifuls natural gloss and well-groomed, effective that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Even stays camed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE STARTS BIBLE CLASSES Louisville, Ky.; June 15.—The Inter- mission church, the churchmen's federation com- mittee are planning to open a series of points throughout the city. A commit- tee will define plans for the work and this committee includes prominent citizens A fund of $220 will be necessary to schools. The committees are planning to which deal with the continuance of the schools already surveyed by the committee shows 405 children available of one of the proposed new schools, which is at 12th and Hill St., and in Jones St. at 12th and Hill St., and in Nokh, near Waukatst. a demonstration school, Cum Hill three schools at least once a week throughout the win- The program in all of the schools will include adult training, and more than an hour of child training. The program will be equivalent to eight months of ordinary Sunday school teaching, the first year of a new training school for daily vacation and/or summer school conducted at Christ Church cathedral. ARKANSAS BAPTISTS CLOSE CONVENTION Carden, Ark. June 19.—The state Baptist Sunday school convention hosted by the church on Saturday, Dr. T. S. Sandenur was re-elected president for the 25th time. More than 100 students and teachers were in attendance. Prof. S. P. Nelson, state president of the Arkansas State Teachers association, addressed the Camden school system, addressed the Baptist gathering and apologized about better school facilities in the state. Greetings from the State Business lounge were delivered by Dr. J. H. Chilburn of Mali- Other officers elected for the ensuing term were Mrs. Katie Coffey, C. A. Wilson, P. H. Hillard and Rees, J. W. Stout and A. L. Ligginson, noted that the 1926 school meet would be held in Forrest City. 44 GIVEN DEGREES AT WILEY COLLEGE Marshall, Texas, June 15—Forty four young people were graduated from the college for the 250 annual commencement Wednesday, June 3. The class represents the largest ever financed and one of the largest from representative colleges in the Southwest. Seven of the class finished with honors and important positions for the next year. The address to the graduating class was delivered by Dr. Goodbye, south of O, Williams, vice president of the board of trustees, delivered the address at the laying, new gilded dormitory. The 250 commencement marks the beginning of Wiley's enrolment for the college, will be carried on directly through the alumn. Has Man Arrested for Alleged Assault on Girl St. Louis, Mo. June 19—Desiate his mother had attempted to criminally assault a police officer, but the suspect, Finney Axe, was arrested shortly before moon Friday and removed from the office of the district attorney for further trial. The suspect was arrested after the child's mother said she followed him for several hours and carried him out to a motorcycle policeman. GOLDEN BROWN BALL ATTRACTS ELITE OF CITY (Picture on Page B) The question as to who is the most beautiful girl in Chicago was decided by the host waitlist couple and the best dressed girl in Chicago was decided by 2,600 persons attended, the Golden Brown beauty and the department gift shop. The gifts were the affair, the first of its kind to be given to the Golden Brown Chemistry department, a series of three field by Mime, Mamie Hightower of the Golden Brown Chemistry country, was a complete success. Despite the downpour of rain, and continued throughout the evening, the crowd came in from all parts of the city, in the hall, in the hall, in the hall, and others walked. Guests Given Subsequent Immediately after entering the army the guests registered and were given privileges of the Golden Brown Chemical company, after which the dancers to the gold punch was served and wraps were checked without charges to any During the intermission the contest held. More than 25 couples entered, but minor errors detected by the judges won the contest of the winner were Mise Virtue Douglass, $250 Broadway. This couple was loudly applauded when the $15 in prize was given to Walker, 1441 Camel Ave. It was exciting and the winner was not only the winner but the winners were allowed to dance 15 seconds. During this time they demonstrated their skills. The final battle for $250 cash was Casa I. Galene, Misa Walker, a high school student, was one of the two girls enrolled in the Most Beautiful Girl of the evening was the choosing of the most beautiful girl. More than 25 girls were more than 25 years old, a popular society girl, capella Highflower, who in her many years of experience in the secrets of beauty has yet to be discovered. In a memoir, Temple was made an extensive research into the science of that America's most beautiful girl will not found until the time she is in Athens City, N.Y., in January. At this time she will be named "Misa Golden Imma." She will receive a crown and a beautiful funnel. The Judges experienced much difficulty in the ball. First prize in this contest went to Miss Nancy Inford, 222 Calle San Juan in El Paso, which Judges Hilford was awarded a 110 gold prize. After Strightly Invitedations by the Chicago Defender, she was strenuously challenged by the Chicago sofa, organizations. Judges for the most beautiful and elegant sofas, Charles W. Serris, William J. Kelly, Hamor G. Therion and Dewey W. Cox were awarded by the Chicago and walks were awarded by William J. Kelly, Charles Grayse, Paul Watt, and Charles Willis, and a good walk was awarded by a team of good walkers. THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC G. WILSON BECTON, B. D. EVANGELIST Buffalo, N. X. June 15—The Guest Jarry, Rev. B. Guest Jarry, orientated and organized by G. W. Wilson Becton of Neria, Buffalo, N. X. for the past four weeks, and we feel that nothing has appeared to this Race of men we have ever seen. We hope to be gospel. The Race should feel itself congratulated to have such talent conserved in direct appeal, and a Becton is a young man of college college. He carries the burden and Papyre Theological seminary. His jarry consists of young men consecrated apt and alert at all time, men instrumental and lay With Rev. Becton are: Prof. E. M. Chenault, the business manager and chorister, a graduate of the science department of Knoxville college, who traveled three years with the college quarter as a soloist. Prof. J. Roy Terry, pianist and organist of note, having studied at Dayton Conservatory of Music, graduating with honors; William James Alundy, the violinist, an advanced public of the famed Cultural School of Music of Cincinnati, Ohio; E. L. Wheeler, the cornetist, and W. L. Hopson, the saxophoneist, both accomplished, having studied at their respective homes. St. Louis, Mo., and Louisville, Ky. Rev. Becton has the unique distinction of being the only evangelist who has received, because of merit, a commission from the National Evangelistic Bureau as evangelist without applying for it. This commission was issued by Dr. S. E. J. Watson, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, Chicago, one of the largest Baptist churches in America, who is chairman of the evangelist bureau. The talk of the city is about "Shitch's recent revival," conducted on a high and unique scale by the "World's Gospel RATLIFF BIBLE STUDENTS TURNS OUT SIX GRADUATES Louisville, Ky. June 12—The Baltimore Librile Institute, 443 S. Eighth St., Baltimore, MD, offers a permanent exercises held recently. They were Miss Hattie Moore, John Hoben Tolley, Elizabeth Harvey, and Catherine Cooke. Exercises were made at the office of exercises by State Senator W. A. Perry and Chief of Detectives E. A. Larkin. In commenting on the work represented Chief of Police Forest Officer at the exercises, declared the school had much to do with decision-making in the city. The training has for its purpose the training and educating of those people who are employed at full or part time during regular school hours, teachers, porters, maids, etc., thereby giving these workers an opportunity to develop practical course in Bible study is given, but the school is nonaccentric. Many favorable comments have been received in the past, mending the work of the school. EXPECT 5,000 TO ATTEND JULY FOURTH CELEBRATION Orangeburg, S. C., June 13—More than 20% pleasure-seekers are expected to be held at Harmon Field, Glenview, on Saturday, June 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Centers, Sunday school and internal organizations will co-operate to hold a red-delight day, Parking arrangements have already been completed for more than 100 parking spaces received from all sections of the state. Full meals will be served, while light refreshments will be provided on the day. Heading the Community Center, former president of Claflin, with R. W. Wilkinson, Kita Rowe and M. R. W. Wilkinson, will be in attendance for the Fourth of July celebration included: John S. Mitchell, A. K. Mitchell, John S. Mitchell, Maxwell, W. W. Wilkins, R. F. Freeman, Dr. S. R. Greene, N. G. Nix, Jacob Seek Rehcaring in Case of Man Condemned to Die St. Louis Mo. June 19—The case of the murder of Harry Leonard (white), saloonkeeper of 2200 Iamani, was be appended again before the white supreme court, according to information from the jury Paul H. Richard. The case was brought before the supreme court, and the evidence is to be rehearsed on several points not reckoned by the higher court. Execution has been set for July 12. Williams was convicted of the murders of three men, with three other men, whose cases have already been tried. Two of the three men were given life imprisonment. All three have appealed, but neither has been acquitted. "If the releasing is denied I will appeal to Governor Baker to comment on the case," Attorney Richard. said. Leonard was killed in a holiday in the city, the mnt are alleged to participate. Peast Party," Rev. G. Wilson, Region, president and evangelist, of Xenia, Ohio, "one of the finest" evangelists of this modern day production in the gift of God to this Race of our—certainly the finest we have ever seen or heard. His messages are original, breezy, pointed, pithy, couched in Anglo-Saxon terms, direct in appeal, and abound in a wealth of epigrams and are rich in rare illustrations. He carries with him the talented and consecrated moment you are more instrumented in the wealth, who are always alway at all times and gifted in spiritual songs. There is nothing of the riffact, rough, ugly and sensational rap- trap foolishness nor sentimental bus- washism about the party. Any church of evangelical faith is complimented highly and will be considered fortunate to be able to secure the services of those splendid young Christian revitalists, or as we should have said, "World's Cinepel Peast Party." The proper name of their organization. To the request of all, the meetings, after four consecutive weeks' labor, resulting in many con허를 and many a number of souls, closed Wed- neev's June 10. Butfotians will not Forget them. The following are a few of the prominent pastors who endorse the work of the Gospel Feast Party: Rev. S. E. J. Watson, D. D., Chicago, IL; Rev. George E. Stevens, D. D., St. Louis, Mo.; Rev. F. C. Locust, D. D., Covington, KY; Bishop George C. Clement, D. D., A. M. E. Zion church; Rev. S. W. Bacote, D. D., Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. H. T. Medford, D. D., Washington, D. C.; Rev. J. Francis Robinson, D. D., field secretary of National Baptist Convention, Inc.; Rev. E. J. Echols, D. D., Buffalo, N. T., and many other pastors and laymen all over the country.—Adv. NAB PORTER FOR ROBBERY OF LOCKERS IN WORKSHOP St. Louis, Mo., June 19.—Detectives used printer's ink to halt a trap for the porter at the plant of the McQuay-Norris Manufacturing company, 2229 Cooper St., where it was reported a sneak thief had been looting employed lockers of small amounts for seven weeks. Last Saturday morning the detectives asked the factory management for a table of printer's ink used in making piston rings, the plant's product. They cut the tube in half and put a half in each pocket of the trousers of one of the employer, which were hangling in the locker. In the pocket they ran out a quarter a penny and a dime. They then went to the washroom and waited. An hour later William E. Nicholas, the porter, of 716 N. Compton Ave., came into the washroom to wish the stain of printer's ink from his hands. He was arrested. In his pockets the detectives found a penny, a quarter and a dime bearing the dates of the coins they had put in the employee's pocket. Nicholas made no treatment to warrant was obtained against him Monday. SAY NEW JERSEY SCHOOL PRACTICED DISCRIMINATION Montclair, N. J., June 13.—Last week Mrs. Mary Licey Allen, secretary of the college, petitioned the board of education, charming that our students be given a special high school graduation exercises. It was complained that under the pretense of walking beside a female student, later according to the alphabetic rule, one student in separate part of the line. As a result of the protest the boys and girls both literally arranged, in resolve this year's diploma at the exercise held Friday, Tennessee Doctors to Hold 21st Annual Meet Knoxville, Tennessee, June 18—The 21st annual session of the Volunteer State Medical association, composed of physicians and pharmacists at the state of Tennessee, will be held at the Knoxville high school, 900 Payne St. June 24 and 25. The event will be held at the Knoxville president and O. W. Jenkins of Chattanooga, Tennessee, is president-elect. The meeting will include five representatives, a sight-sight tours of the city, Addresses and lectures will be delivered by the city's public authorities of the state of Tennessee, including among those Dr. G. H. H. Nashville, Tenn. Musical numbers and accompanying selections will be presented about and several out-of-town artists. Other officers of the association include: the recording secretary; W. W. Sumlin, Nashville, corresponding secretary; W. J. Sumlin, recording secretary; W. J. Astrate, South Pittsburgh, treasurer, and T. A. Key, chairperson of the committee. Members of the program committee are: R. T. Surt, Clarke's Museum; E. F. Lennon, Knoxville; J. A. McMillan, Nashville; A. W. O'Neill, oil, and L. L. Patton Chattanooga. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AYLOR GETS FROM U. OF I. 700 ROWEN AV. 2-5-PLAT. DRKK; SHENE 3030 ELLIAM AV. 12-18HOTEL RESIDENCE 4062 WASHINGTON AV. 2-5-PLAT. FRAME 4062 WASHINGTON AV. 2-5-PLAT. BRICK 4091 AND WASHINGTON 2-4000 HOTEL; IN 3011 FEDERAL 2-5-PLAT. AND AYLOR GETS FROM U. OF I. 700 ROWEN AV. 2-5-PLAT. DRKK; SHENE 3030 ELLIAM AV. 12-18HOTEL RESIDENCE 4062 WASHINGTON AV. 2-5-PLAT. FRAME 4062 WASHINGTON AV. 2-5-PLAT. BRICK 4091 AND WASHINGTON 2-4000 HOTEL; IN 3011 FEDERAL 2-5-PLAT. AND brick outings pass each 494 ST. LYWHING-2-FLAT, BRICK; CAMPOER, NEW 20TH-2-FLAT, BRICK; steam best, number 22,000 each. SACHSEL BROTHERS 433S.F. STATE ST. - DRIXKL 0417 WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN a lot. The people may be number short. First, because it is an ideal place to spend your vacation in the country, yet close to the city. Second, because it is exclusive only reliable, first-class people are permitted to buy them, but you must pay for $1000 each a large lot. This is for $1000; one-fourth down, balance in 10 monthly payments, which before summer is over may be worth double. Fourth, because it is the only result when you can buy a new city. Third, the place affords you. I don't think it would be a wise time to secure your lot now. Address for full information Text 24, Chicago Detector. If I 12 room brick house, Michigan area, 45th, home front, 2 garages; Street on- and- mainway interior finish: 2 complete baths; making water and waterхор for the first time; everything A-1 condition: unstudded inter- 2 kilowatts; all fully furnished with Murphy beds; Income over $100 a month besides Ile quarried price, including a full-time $20/year easy time. Address for full-time. 3-ROOM OUTFIT, $99.75 $1 DOWN AND WEEK WEEK ALL NEW FURNITURE MAKLER FURNITURE CO. 808 to 814 N. Wells St. NEAR CHICAGO AVE. Balance on Very Easy Terms ALL NEW FURNITURE OPEN EVERY EVENING 10 Furniture of all kinds: bedroom sitting, desk sets, pet beds, rugs, dressers, bed, pillow drapes, hatton dresses, curtains, floor trimmers, quilts, carpets, and more. (10) 18 K. S. INT. ST. (10) FLAMING AND PLAYER OF TRIAL; THREE years ago in pay. Thomas Webb 2011. ed PERSONAL THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, goutures, stasis, constipation, rheumatism, Blood Purifier," the new Herb discovery, acc cording to our Herb Co., 2022 N. Hare st. Chicago. ii. THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER SALVE? Sedure now knows that body pollen are the cause of goutures, constipation, rheumatism, Blood Purifier," carried by the blood, pouch every body cell and the millions of cells that are in the body. "Modern Linda Lorenza Dollar Pillar, naturally dehydrated, regurgitated, bladder or naturally dehydrated skin, " carries the bottle and the saline it contains and MARILLA from this announcement and state that you COVERED BUTTONS, READING, DOFFLES, furnishing to, SIZE, lotions, oils, CAL GREAT SECRETS, OBTAINING ANYTHING GAMES, GRAND GIRL, CHARGE, III GAMES, GRAND GIRL, CHARGE, III SUMMER RESORTS FURNISHED COTTAGE IDLEWILD, MICHIGAN On lake front: Beautiful 2 rooms and two bathrooms plus included. For rent July and August. Reamable. For terms write box 4. Chicago December, Chicago, IL. 11 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotel, Beautiful 2 rooms and lots for sale. Judge Wm. J. Page, rea- pless. 22 N. Indiana ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Hotel, Beautiful 2 rooms and lots for sale. Judge Wm. J. Page, rea- pless. 22 N. Indiana ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Hotel, Beautiful 2 rooms and lots for sale. Judge Wm. J. Page, rea- pless. 22 N. Indiana ave. Atlantic City, N. J. WANTED: SUMMER BEDROOM AT JE- FRIENDS PHILLIP COUNT; borne cooking pa- reel; located. Room 2, Guest Suite, Phone 614. FRIENDSHIP COTTAGE IN WOOLLEY CITY, N. J. B. CURTZ, England, G12. Cull M. B. CURTZ, England, G12. HAIRDRESSING 2547 INDIAN AVE., CHICAGO, IL Hall Pressing, Shampoing, Marcell Way Ing. Facial Message and Manufacturing: We search the course by mail; eliphemas given. Manufacturers of Hamilton's Scalp Feed and Toilet Articles, Mary Inc., Hamilton, Prope. Phone: Douglas S. VIST MUS. JELLA MCGHINN WHACK Denver Partner, expert in both architecture and architecture design. 415 W. 10th St. State St. Chicago, Phone Atlantic 0069. (4) HAVE YOUR WORK DONE BY SLAUGHTER SYSTEM SLEEPER ASSISTANT AND NEVER EXCELLED 415 W. 40th St. Chicago, 113. hair modeling, face and wrap treatments of all kinds. We teach the course, Highland Design, Bedside, Bed, Phone Boulevard 415. Let Us Do Your Moving See note for replacement table; please point to the table for details. THIRD FORM: long headband hairband; THIRD FORM: long headband hairband; THE ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS Co.-Packing, shipping and storage: plane model # : 20011121 day and night motor delivery: 510 pet load and up, 200 Wentworth note: Ebrago, Ill. Mark A Papers Phone Vards 2226 SEWING MACHINES CASH OR CREDIT - SINGER TALBODE 1000 S. 22ND ST. 2200 S. STATE AT 0120 0120 820 820 820 "BOB" TAYLOR GETS' DEGREE FROM U. OF I Robert R. Taylor, Jr., son of R. R. Taylor, director of industries at Tuskegee institute, who completed his course at the University of Illinois last February, returned to Minnesota after vacation on Monday and received a degree in teacher of science in banking and fin- A. Since the com- work on the cam- mputer in the Taylor University been in Chicago, he served as asst- ident of the Liber- erty Life Insurance and graduated of Tuskegee. Initi- R. R. Taylor, Jr. lute and an ex- student of Howard university and is one of the best-known young men in Chi- Taylor returned to Chicago Tuesday morning and resumed his duties with the insurance company. He is the first person of our Race to hold a degree of banking and finance from the University of Illinois. Church Gives Play Charleston, S. C., June 19.—A sacred cantata, entitled "Ruth, the Moabites," was repeated at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church Friday evening, June 12. The presentation was directed by Dr. W. H. Miller and assisted by the Utopian or chestn. Rev. A. F. B. Herry is pastor of the church. LOST RELATIVES Deaths [Advertisement] In honor memory of our dear mother, and George L. W. Stirton, and Inderiller wife, little sister, Granty Clayton and Rachel W. Chicago, Ill. Miss Lola I. F. Smith departed this Mr. two years ago, the 21st, 4, to call the call of one so young and loved by all, and to meet her in the hotel just then, we have you still. -Mother, Mrs. Maid Smith steps; step- mother, Mrs. Grace Gunnett; Grimmmier; Laura Mrs. Grace Gunnett; step-mother, Lozelle W. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN JUICE STORE—TEACHER OF VIO He and all six instruments, court, clam- ter, law, williams, prop, and S. N. st. ct. Williams, Prop. and S. N. st. ct. Chief Justice of the Court WALL, PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Farts on New Jersey" in MASONS, MASONS, EASTERN STARS, seven months 11, National Paternal Rerun, 4.2. E. B. Hibb 1990 EXPRESSING Personally taught by prominent factory engineers. Guaranteed to fit you as finished repairman and d chauffeur. STOP SLAVING AT A POOR JOB Let us put you in a field where advancement and prosperity are easily attained, where the work is interesting, the pay big and the chances to establish yourself in business exist by the thousands. While many lines of work are laying off men or reducing wages, the ever urgent demand for competent repairmen and chauffeurs remains unabated. Four million new cars are put into service every year. Think of the prosperity created by this vast expansion in the number of machines in use. Our method of teaching requires the time of learning and ensures the lightest possible degree of predictability and satisfaction. It doesn't matter how limited your education may be or how young or old you are, our course is as splendidly laid out and simplified that even a child could learn without trouble. We are absolutely no challenge; just care and quality tools. State licenses guaranteed. A good health, as repairment, demonstrator or private chauffeur procured for every graduate employment while learning for those desiring it. RATS—Chauffern's course, 125. En the course, covering repairing, driving and electric lighting and starting, set suitable time for overwhelming. En treatment limited to 15�upills. For else the reservation written at once to Chief Engineer. THE AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING CO. 60 East 34th st., near Michigan Chicago, Ill. WANTED-MEN TO_ QUALIFY FOR POSITIONS as expert auto mechanics. No previous experience necessary. Learn this big-paying trade in a few short weeks. Actual repair when experience on 4, 6, and 12 cylinder cars. Limited instruction in all departments. En- Limited use of our free employment bureau if you need employment while learning. Visit our command Trotter building: Call write or phone Calumet 4600 for our 6-page catalogues. Irrear Automotive Training Shops, 2000 N. Wah-b aee., Chicago. GOVERNMENT 2015—BEFORE RAILWAY mail clerks; men, 14 to 25; commerce $1,000; common education sufficient speed; men examination questions free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept.-T.60. Re-chester, N. Y. EARN $25 WEEK AT HOME: GIRLS women, 16 up; learn own making; learn while earning; sample home lessons free; write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. F.356. However, N. Y. DETECTIVES-TRAVEL: MAKE SPECIFIC DETECTIVES, GUIDE, GUIDE, GUIDE, 1001 Broadway, New York, NY. MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 25, willing in several government positions. Orange, 21, South, 24, North, 25. Orange, 21, South, 24, North, 25. DETECTIVES SNEEDD: EVERYWHERE INTEGRATED landmasses, 14. E. 20th St. New York, New York. DETECTIVES-TRAVEL: MAKE SPECIFIC IN recreation, 16, non-agency, 17, non-agency, 18, non-agency, 19, non-agency, New York, New York. THE MARRIAGE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Dunner Street, Tentham Place, State Island BE A DETECTIVE: 520-6100 WEEKLY Travel over model, experience, unnecessary American Detention Agency, 102 Columbia St., lana. BARBER WANTED-GOOD FIRST CLASS: experienced, New Douglas Hotel, Barber Shop, 110 Wallace, prop., Jacksonville, Ill. WHERE: AOK - MIN WANTED: REEND stamped at Washington, D.C., N.S. & Service, 4511 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, IL DETESTIVES - WOK AT HOUR OR DELIVERIES up, unnecessary, write, American Detector System, 100-D Broadway, N.Y. If LEARN BARBER TRADE-DAY OR NIGHT; call or write; catalogue free, Tel-City Barber College, 829 S. State St., Chicago, IL ELECTRICIAN WANTED - TO DO HOUSE writing, major work and general repair. For 65, Chicago Defender. DETESTIVES - WORK HOME OR TRAVEL; experience, unnecessary, Write American Detector System, 100-D Broadway, N.Y. If SOONG FORM WHITER-HAVE PROPORTION, May Hobbies, B.A., 600 Defender Ave., Chicago. SONG POEM WHITER-HAVE PROPORTION, May Hobbies, D-110, 600 Dickens Ave., Chicago. DETESTIVES COURSE: 45, MADEN JORDAN, 330 S. State St., Chicago. WANTED Trained men and women receive $20 to $40 a week with annual paid opportunities for travel and activities. Please contact this week. HAVE YOU THE AIRBURNS? ENROLLEE NOW. NOW SEND NATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE MEDICAL SICK FOLKS-14, THE SECTION FARM and five other buildings, this and other properties, pollution and fire damage, and other problems. which has led many to call for a larger farm bought for mail. If it is your son, call J. H. Mackenzie, Jr., the interim sales name and address today. J. P. Mackenzie, Marian Jameson, Jr. 84 IF YOU HAVE INQUIRIES, INQUIRE WITH DEBRA SANDGATE, the interim dept. by the use of sanitary equipment to care of money sequestered. J. E. Mackenzie, C. M. Charles, E. Elmire, N. V. CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN: ALSO ROOM paints. Revised 1979. In spare time, manufacturing and selling a product is one of the most important ways how to manufacture and sell all for money. The Children's Formula Dept. Do you want to make $25 per week? I'll make $25 per week. selling E. Tyler's Jaws Wading Fans and half, clothes are making big money. Need others? Oh, no. We need G. D. J. No, we need G. D. J. No, we need G. D. J. Be a Japo agent and become independent. JAPO CO., LTD. 122 E. 35th St. CHICAGO, IL BIG FROSTS, QUICK SELLER, HEPLATER New plan helps you sell. Goods sell, please and satisfy. Write us now. EDWARDS MANUFACTURING CO., 200 Sarah Ave., Birmingham, AL MEN WANTED IN EVERY DISTRICT IN medially. Remarkable value men's women's, children's shoes and balayry directs saying wearer do per rent; expensive unrecessed; permanent steadily increasing location Write today. Tanners Shoe Mfg. Co. G-01 St. Boston, Mass. MEN AND WOMEN — REPRESENT THE Whitaker organization and make from their own hands everything locality selling on wonderful ladies' shoes, bowery and clothing. Write at cover. SALESMEN LIBERAL COMMISSION PAID, TAKING RESCRIPIENTS FOR MASONIC MAGAZINE ADDRESS NATIONAL FREDERAL REVIEW 425 E. 25TH ST., CHICAGO, IL AGENTS—YOU CAN NOW RECIVE TID famous Airer Indian medicine on the trust plan. Write delay for our wonderful effort. He quilt before others get ahead of you. Washburn-Lyo Drug Company, Memphis, Tennessee. 11 ALL THE CLOTHS YOU WANT MEN WANTED To wear the latest style made-to-measure suit and be general agent in spare time; big profits. Write quick to-Marketbacker Tallering On, Dept. 417, Chicago. AGENTS—OUR CALLING, BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT We are fast factual; liberal commission and management; and we have a house of Counseling, Gt Adelaide St, Indiana. AGENTS—WHITE FOR FREE SAMPLERS Sell Madison, "Before Made" for larger sales. We have a warehouse of 2000 experience required. Many earn 2000 work week. Madison Mtg. Co. Soft Work, New York and JACK. ALSENMEN AND WOMEN—SOUCE OUR NEW packages on a 10 year guarantee; make as much as you can afford. Dr. Barris, 21 Council Street, Powderfork. GIFT IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF; MARK $20 in 400 easy way polling warm weather. We also waitlists, provides and creats New Wax at all locations. Boyd Manufacturing, Alhambra, Ala. RIHGHS SPECIAL SHAVING OPTION: WHILE SHAVING, you may pay by men everywhere, or $2.50 per person, or $5.00 per person, at Washburn College, 1055 Washburn St., ct. Chicago, IL. WANTED: 1,000 AGENTS TO SELL THE TALENTED PERSON, perform, hair treatment, etc. Talent provider, perform, hair treatment, etc. Co. 101 W. North Attica, Houston, Texas. AGENTS: RE INDEPENDENT: MAKE HUGE BROTHERS BEHAVIORAL, get free sample coupon. Ho-Up Co., 2700 Baker St., St. Louis, MO. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., DEPT. One agent in each community to introduce their product. Send resume to 181 8th and 181 9th and write them for their care. MOOE AGENTS NEEDED—OUR FAMOUS food products, soaps, beauty creams now sold on credit. Get new plan quick. Rall Laboratories, Dept. 4, Lynburggr. Tn. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER—990 PROFIT every dollar a year, deliter at spot. Beverage products, a new brand for Henson Shop, 310 N. Halsted, Chicago, IL. WANTED—AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN in market Q'shelk Hair Pressing Cream, Little Doctor Product Co., 373 Fattle and Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED—TO SELL A PREPARATION to make hair any combined; evil product. Aladdin Products Co., 240 Ladders, IL. FOR SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY line; toilet preparations and biscobals as articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Ulysses Lab., 270 Halsted St. WE START YOUR WITHOUT A DOLLAR—soaps, outrains, perfumes, toilet goods; experience unnecessary, Curation Co., Dept. 20, St. Louis, MO. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN: SLAKE AND CHRISTIANS and SLAKE and number plates, chokerants and signs; large looklet FLEE, F. Palmer, 574, Woverton, Ohio. AGENTS—100 NOVELTIES AND COLORED dolls; $25 weekly; free catalog. Bethel Mfg. Co., D. Jamaica, N. Y. Nice, large, well furnished rooms; convenient to both L and surface lines; with the use of large, roomy kitchens and private lockers; gas and electricity; also a large dry laundry. Weekly rate, $5 to $10. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TERMS: FROM 200 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 325 W. 45th St. N.W. Baltimore, MD 21005 INVOICE NO. 1111 GROUND FISH FORD CARS 20 GROUND FISH FORD CARS GREEN N. I. HOLLAND, INC. Authorized dealer 21 L. W. HOLLAND, INC. Baltimore, MD 21005 INVOICE NO. 1111 GROUND FISH FORD CARS 20 GROUND FISH FORD CARS GREEN N. I. HOLLAND, INC. Authorized dealer 21 L. W. HOLLAND, INC. Baltimore, MD 21005 INVOICE NO. 1111 TAILORS WHY NOT LEAVE S. & L. BRANCH MAKE YOUR SPRING OR SUMMER BUIT CUT-TRIH-MAKE CLEARLY PRESSED DYED CALL FOR AND DEPARTMENT Telephone 18709 2111 PRAIN AVE. CHICAGO PART 1—PAGE II BUSINESS CHANGES SELL YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Weany parlor, agent, harber's Make 50% to 1,000 per cent on all your beauty preparations? You will have such a big margin of profit, that you can afford to live agents and visitors to sell your goods and pay them a big cumulated and still made a lot of money yourself. 1. D. Reunitict & for, 641 R. Wells st., a well-known manufacturing house, will put any products you want under your own label. The products are 10% per cent guaranteed. If you don't get a good product, you will be a very experimental chemist who will give you any kind of a product you want to put on the market. We can make your tooth pastes, beauty creams, having a cream, olintime, hair straightener, soaps, bleaches, or any other kind of product you desire. It will be put up for you with your name and label on every far, all filled and packed and shipped to you ready to be sent out to your own agents. Owing to the vast amount of business done by a law线上线下零售业务，they are able to given you any beauty preparations at price low enough to enable you to have from 200 to 1,000 per event margin of profit. Any kind of medicine or beauty preparations or any articles put up by 1, 10, Repair Day is the full-filled and guaranteed to 100 per cent perfect. We do work for some of the highest hopes in the United States. Just write to us and tell us what product you are interested in and we will give you complete information on how much it will cost to make up your product for your 100% cost. If you are not obligatory what's connected with this, please we can serve you. We will make up all of your beauty preparations and you will have your time free to submit entirely to selling these preparations at the time. We have 1000 people from the U.S. to help you to help them up for you at a cheaper price and give you better materials. WRITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 641 S. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Desirably located, other Reproof building suitable for advertising business, employment office, etc., Telephone, Lights, steam beat, etc., furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable rent. Well - established mall order business. Medicine, toilet and merchandise department; excellent insignificance; The. Will consider terms with cos having small capital 9071 F. STATE ST., ROOM 205 18 MAKE AND SELL Your own hair grower, hair straightway, fare-creame and other beauty preparations at home without machinery. Hill's Chart teach you how to make 20 different preparations. I will tell you where to put ingredients, bottle, jars, cars, late-late, and how to beat, mix, strain everything needed to make your own preparations. The chart also contains two plans that show you how to sell your products without the need for sales. Let me start to think about the need for products as I have been for others. I instruct you in business from charge until you have made a success; short warrant(s) are represented or your money refunded. I don't that fair enough! Price complex. Particularly free. POLY equipped with two large trucker beds. Room for renting. Beverage health room for selling. Reserved Apt. Shoe, 341 or 421 at 44th at DOUGLAS L. EXCHANGE SERVICE - WANT Want furnished room? Want bible access Want desirable room? Want bible access You want desirable room? Welcome You want call Douglas Exchange Servi- ce. Room 200, 201, 202, 203, S. Stiles, IL, Chicago, IL. MUSIC SHOP FOR SALE Excellent living room in near cheap cash only. Address Box 45, Chicago, Decker. FOR SALE Delaware and lunch, catering and cater- ing: party leaving city; 611-421 at 44th STO N. State St. Boulevard 6281. 10 CONSTRUCTION: NEW BUILDING: RE-modeling; work guaranteed; price reasonable; leaps placed for your building. City Investing Co., 3507 Grand Blvd. Door, 1570. 10 MUSIC STORE FOR RALE-LIVING QUALITY: cheap rent; reason, leaving city. 151 W. Lake West 2577. 31-100M HOTEL PAYING $800 PER MONTH. Drexel 1251. FOR NAILS--TAILOR SHOP. 29 F. M. ST. 117 Ingra de tareas de piel. Att. 2033, bc MISCELLANEOUS Partly a certain number has been sold, 1,700 spare time money making plans in two volumes will be sold for $3.50, regular price $3.50 will be sold for $2.50, under the price of you how to make it's money. In a business of your own in your spare time, 1000 small order plans, 600 other plans that can be worked in your spare time. Stop being in a made-tall three-month one-month a total of 1000 to 1,000, the total of your becoming independent on a salary, too into business for yourself now begin small and grow big: let these plans show you just how less than $3 capital will be. You can get a great number of plans. These plans are presented in two volumes. If you get one single item out of the 1,700 spare time money making plans, you will be repaid a thousandfold for the small cost of plans. From the first time you can get them today. When you get the two volumes containing the 1,100 plans, take 30 days to read them and determine whether or not you can be read them, one of the plans is free. If you don't get them out of the plan, you can absolutely nothing: If you don't need them, you may miss the opportunity that looks but once in a man's lifetime. Have you ever for the first time you read your plan for three plans? With so much in your fator, you have nothing to look and everything to safe. Address PUBLIC SPEAKERS SOCIETY ZWEIG HANH RIVN, CHICAGO, ILK LIMITE LINE U. C. Scott L. C. Scott Bem-Menner Underwood $77.00 $77.00 $23.00 $81.00 $81.00 $20.00 $81.00 EASY FAYURE IP DESIGN We sell, rent and repair all machines AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY Established 1860 EXPERT TYPING AND REHTIAND DID- TONS, NEW ACTUATE WORK PHON- DUGGINS AND AFTER OF THE ADDRESS BOX 15, CHICAGO DEFENDER. WRITENLES REMOVED Turns, from the line, was�act removed by an old French treatment—no creams, no clay, or rubber or silk mask. Results obtained after trial package. 10c for trial package. 20 clays treatment $1. IARRIMORE ET CIELE, Detroit, MI. 1622 Paneer St. TWIN MUSIC STORE—TRACHER OF VIO- lin and all wind instruments, current, clar- piles, earbuds, menadies, and guitar. Edw. Williams, 4028, St. Louis St., Cal- cern, Phone Registrar 1047. YRANK BOYNE, DRANATIC TENOR Semitite voice placement: the "Rel Casio- perbol" is generally mostly 100-1000 Hz. 6600 Verizon etc. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE REPAUING LET OR GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR FLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. THE PHONE MIDWAY 2006 10 WE BUILD A MEDICAL PRIORITY CARE SYSTEM for patients requiring medical care, emergency medical care, and emergency care services. NORMAL MEDICAL CARE. NORMAL MEDICAL CARE. 101 N. Michigan Ave. San Jose, WI. FORMULAS HERB DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS formulas for making herbal medicine and herbal supplements. BOTTLE BURST BODY BALANCE. LOT BURST BODY BALANCE. 100 N. Michigan Ave. San Jose, WI. MAKES PHENOMENAL RISE IN SCIENTIFIC WORLD PART 1—PAGE 12 SPECIALIST BEGAN CAREER AS CHORE BOY Did All Kinds of Work in Order to Pay His Way Through School --- DR. WILLIS SAW VISION Now Proprietor of One of Greatest Health Centers in United States Dr. Floyd W. Willis, son of Leander and Lavinia Willis, was born at Beards, now Crestwood, Ky., April 6, 1885. He was the sixth child of a family of seven children born on a country farm in a one-room cabin. Until the age of 12 years, he spent his time doing chores about the farm, reading, writing, drawing (being an artist from birth), living pretty much as any other child under similar circumstances and surroundings. Farm life did not appeal to him, however, so at the age of 12 he left for Louisville, Ky., the nearest large city, in search of an education, of which he had dreamed up to this time, but had never realized. Neighbors were moving into town, so the boy took advantage of the situation and went in with them on a moving van. A small split basket served as a trunk, but he was happy in the thought that at last he might enjoy something other than could be offered at a country school. This was in the year 1857 that he began in the Louisville public school in the second grade, working in the afternoons for food and clothing. His duties consisted of making fires, sweeping pavements, bringing in wood and coal and waiting table. He was not allowed to go to school until these duties were performed. Ambition showed itself, however, at an early age. He worked hard and studied earnestly, the first year found him far in advance of his classmates, making two grades that year easily. His earnestness and ambition found for him not only promotion, but favor from his classmates, teachers and principal. He was very much handicapped, however, being very poor and unable to buy things necessary for school. He was forced to wear castoff clothing of the men and women for whom he worked. He often wore women's shoes, the suits, overcoats and collars were all much too large for him; this, of course, caused a great deal of amusement among the other children, but it did not deter him in his quest for an education. During this whole school term he did not sleep in a bed, but on a hard "pallet" on the floor, which was moved each night to the place that afforded the most warmth, whether hallway, bedroom, dining room or what not. WORKED ON LOUISVILLE RACE TRACK The summer of 1898 found him around the race tracks. He worked there one year, riding horses in the capacity of an exercise boy. Track life being a little rough for him, we find him wending his way back to the schools of Louisville in 1899. Here he began working for Dr. Ewing Marshall (white), a prominent doctor and surgeon for the Louisville City Railway company. His duties here were those of a houseman and helping in whatever way the doctor saw fit. He stayed in this position for five years for the sum of one dollar a week, room and board. Being with Dr. Marshall was an inspiration to the boy, for up to this time he had thought of nothing other than being an artist. After this he always said that if it were not possible to realize his wish—that of being a renowned artist—his next choice would be that of the practice of medicine. In June, 1903, he landed in Chicago with three dollars in his pockets. After paying for his lodging he had one dollar with which to keep himself until he found a job of waiting table at Kohlsaat's (famous restaurant of that day), making 50 cents a day. The next move was a shoeshining stand on the present site of the National Bank building, Monroe and Clark Sts. He worked at different old jobs that summer, which enabled him to enter Chicago Art institute that fall. Here he gained a knowledge of art so invaluable in the succeeding years, serving as a means of livelihood through school days and days previous to his beginning the practice of medicine. He entered Louisville high school in the year 1904. He planned to go to Europe in 1909 to study art, but failed in the project. After much persuasion on the part of his friends, he materialized in Meharry college of Walden university, graduating in 1915. During all this time he was engaged in all lines of work: paper boy, hell boy, waiter, porter, houseman—taking contracts for same—drawing and painting pictures, also doing work at the stockyards, janitor at Meharry during his training there. Dr. Willis thinks he has scrubbed every stone step in Louisville. On account of his being so studious, industrious and alert in his school work and because of the love he manifested in going to school, a great many people in Louisville, white and Colored alike, set him up as an example to their children and would have him come and talk to them, impressing on them how very fortunate they were $\textcircled{5}$ and how necessary it was to go to school. he was not necessary he was go to school. Dr. Willis came to Chicago in 1913, after graduating from Meharry, much broken in health from overwork, privation and worry. RETURNED TO CHICAGO 12 YEARS AGO He began working in the restaurants and cafes of Chicago, meeting and coming in contact with people of every walk of life. He then built the foundation of his most lucrative practice of today. He has always enjoyed the distinction of being very popular with his friends and coworkers. Some of these same people are his most stanch admirers today. Shortly after entering into general practice he began to specialize in X-ray and radium (cancer) therapy. Dr. Willis' suite, situated at 3510-12 S. State St., consists of 37 rooms. His private office and consultation room has everything in it necessary for examination and consultation. In this room may also be found an actinic ray (chemical sunlight) machine, modern in every respect, water-cooled in type, for the treatment of infections. Flanked to the right of this is another electro-therapeutic machine with 14 different methods of treatments, viz., high- frequency, galvanism, auto- condensation, vibratory massage, a diathermy unit for THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1897 $\textcircled{2}$ 1897 the treatment through the deeper parts, as for chest; also neuralgia, neuritis and paralysis, or through the joints as for rheumatism, etc. In the third room we find X-ray equipment equal to any laboratory in the city. The radiographic unit of this machine makes pictures of any portion of the body. The fluoroscopic unit examines any portion of the body—that is, one can look immediately into the part being examined by means of fluorescent lights. The X-ray therapy (deep treatment) unit is used in the treatment of cancer, keloids, growths, etc. The next room is a generating room for the X-ray machine. In the next room may be found a deep therapy (light) machine for the treatment of congestion, poor circulation, etc. This machine is used in connection with an electric massage machine, in case massage is indicated, and prepares the patient for the next room, where we find another actinic light machine—air-cooled in type—for the treatment of general debility, ulcers and many kinds of skin diseases. Just in front of this and still on the right we find the ladies' Turkish baths (electric tonic), not steam baths, although these may be obtained, here also. There are two experienced massesses here as attendants. --- 7 6 Leading into another department just behind these rooms, we find the Swedish mechano-therapeutic department—very nicely—divided off into rooms and sections as needed. In the first section may be found the vibratory chair—for toning, poor circulation, etc. The next unit is the oscillom manipulator—for general massage, also used together with the reducing equipment. The next section is the mechanical hobby-horse, which gives the same movements as in horseback riding—also used with the reducing equipment. The next unit is another massage machine used for massage in the deeper portions as stomach, kidneys, etc. The next is the rowing machine, which gives general exercise, keeps the muscles firm while reducing. To the right of this section and in the first room we find the colon department—for the treatment of intestinal stasis, etc. These treatments are similar to Battle Creek methods. In the next room we find the reducing equipment, in which any portion of the body may be reduced mechanically without medicine. The next room is the nurses' and technicians' quarters. This is also a storage for plates. The next room is the business and administrative department, of which Mrs. Willis is the head. This department is complete in details—files, etc., as is every other department. Just behind this is the stereoscopic or place reading room, and across from this is another light treatment room—solar arc lights—for the treatment of congestion. In front of this is the static treatment room—breeze treatments—for nervousness, in somnia, poor circulation, etc. ALL KINDS OF HEALTH BATHS Leading into another department we find *Turkish hats* (men), the Russian steam hats, sprays needle showers. 9 shampoo and cooling rooms, commodious rooms for lodging with all safety insured, quiet, cool and sanitary—everything to be desired in a bathhouse. The walls of the spray room of this department are of beautiful marble slabs, harmonious decorations throughout, with colorings that are soothing and sedative. Here are also employed experienced massors and bath attendants. Dr. Willis is our pioneer in the X-ray and electro-therapeutic world. He has made post-graduate courses in Freedman's hospital of Howard university, 1919. X-ray interpretation (plate reading) under Dr. E. S. Blaine, Chicago, 1920. X-ray and radium therapy (cancer) under Dr. Henry Schmitz in 1922, working out of four leading hospitals of Chicago, viz.: Mercy, Cook County, Augustana and St. Mary's. Actinic light therapy under Dr. Pacchi in 1922. Heliotherapy and X-ray physics at Augustana and Mercy in 1922. Gynecological clinics, six months in 1922, Mercy hospital. Visiting lecturer in X-ray to Meharry clinics in 1920 and 1921. Visiting lecturer to the John A. Andrews hospital. Tuskegee institute, 1921. No. 1—Private office and acutic department. No. 2—Entrance to Swedish mechano-therapeutic department. No. 3—Spray and shower room. No. 4—D. Floyd W. Wills, founder of the institute. No. 5—Electric Turkish bath room. Roentgenologist to Fort Dearborn hospital in 1922 and 1923. Worked in South Side Municipal Dispensary, 1915-16; also did volunteer service to Provident hospital. Examining physician — appointed by the governor — examinig troops, 1917-18. He belongs to a score of medico-scientific societies: American College of Radiology and Physio-Therapy; Central Society of Physio- Therapy, Physio-Medico Research society, Chicago Medical society, Illinois Medical N. M. A. (Cook County association). Fisher Round Table Study club, Victor X-ray Study club, Burdick Round Table Study club. He is a member of 16 fraternal organizations. He is a thirty-second degree Mason. He belongs to the National Negro Business league, also the A. B. C. league of our city, of which he is very proud, and for which he has only the highest words of praise: First, because he believes that sound business co-operation is the salvation of the Race—this he believes the A. B. C. will finally achieve; second, because, having such men as R. S. Abbott and Jesse Binga behind them, who have known adversity and have had years of business experience, know the value of a dollar and can sympathize with the fellows at the bottom and who are willing and able to help them. These are the reasons for his implicit faith in the A. B. C. Dr. Willis' advice to those who would attain success is: Courteousness, system and organization; be on the Job and work hard. Dr. Willis is modest and unassuming, conscientious and fair in his dealings with his fellow man, a lover of home life and everything that makes for progress; easy to approach, takes pride in the equipment and sanitation of his institution such as is seldom equaled anywhere. any other. No. 6—Dr. Willis and part of his staff. No. 7—In the X-ray department. No. 8—Business administration office. No. 9—Mechanical hobby horse of mechano-therapeutics department.