Chicago Defender

The Paper That Goes Everywhere PHYSICIAN IS RESCUED FROM CROWD OF 5000 Detroit, Mich., July 3.—Five thousand men, women and children living in the exclusive Grand River Ave. residential district participated in a hooing, stone and brick-throwing demonstration in front of the expensive brick dwelling at 4755 Spokane Ave. early last Tuesday evening, which ultimately drove from the house its owner of but a few hours, Dr. Alex L. Turner. Two platoons of patrolmen from the Lawton station and a squad of mounted police were helpless before the crowd, which choked the street for a block and held up traffic on Grand River Ave. for nearly two hours. As Dr. Turner left the house with his family shortly after 8 o'clock under a strong police escort, a valley of bricks and small stones smashed the windows of his cowty, chauffeur-driven sedan. The doctor was slightly wheeled out the right eye. Paralyman Lee Bailhard also was struck, but not seriously injured. Move to Repurchase Accompanied by R. Caldwell, 652 Spokane Ave. and Chris Shellinger, 652 Spokane Ave. he turned here, where his attorney awarded them: Shellingerberg and Caldwell, he statal, represented a group of citizens who took the preliminary lawsuit against rumouring of the property. As Frank R. Kammann, president of Kammann Def Company, 2253 Kammann Ave. Kammann house last night. Tuesday morning, the van carrying Dr. Turner belongsed drew up to the curb and made his way to the house. Dr. Turner said he had purchased the house from Kammann through a real estate agent whose name he refused to divulge, and that he would there, despite neighbors' protests. Painters Forssed Off Job Early in the morning a squad of painters had gone to work on one side of the house. A group of neighbors then began burrowing potatoes and debris at them. The workmen moved to the rear of the building, where disturbances, and finally coaxed work. Shortly after 2 a.m., a small crowd of neighbors gathered in front of the building, and the painters joined the curious until at about noon nearly 200 were standing on the pavement and in the yard of the building, through a side window, and the noise of the breaking glass seemed to be a signal for concern. A half-hour later, flags, windows were broken before the police arrived. When the first detachment of police was sent to the area in 15 years old. 235 Vuittoria Park, with a police station. SOUTHERN POLITICIAN LOSES FIGHT AGAINST NEWSPAPER Atlanta, Ga. July 3—Clark Grifer (white), prominent Savannah Republican and defeated in his attempt to have Benjamin J. Davis, publisher of the Atlanta Independent, inducted with an article appearing in the independent recently. The article was entitled, "Mark Grifer Changes the Rules," and referred to that it was a slur against him. When the charges were presented before the Fallon County grand jury, Grifer's bill and refused to hold Davies on the misdemeanor charge. A charge suit was filed against him and his publisher, alleging defamation of character and is the outgrowth of platriciousness, the glow editorial push is pending in the Platan Suspense court. KLAN PLANS MARCH ON CAPITOL Washington, D. C., July 3.—Commissioners of the District of Columbia, who are reported to have given their consent to the manmoth Klan parade announced for Aug. 3, are receiving hundreds of letters of protest from prominent citizens and congressman as the day for the celebration draws near. The commissioners are Art. Col. G. O. Sherrill, Hon. Cunn H. Rudulph and Hon. Fredrick A. Kening. To Burn Cross According to reports, the Klammen plan to parade through the streets of the city in their full reality and upon concluding the march on the nation's capital to burn a huge ferry cross near the White House grounds as a symbol of the strength of their order. Since the first announcement of preparations for the parade opposition from various high街区 of the city to the movement has increased daily. Among the many letters of protest received by the commissioners was one from Emanuel Cellar, representative of the Tenth New York district. Representative Cellar demanded that if consent for the parade has been given that consent he immediately withdrawn. The stand of the commissioners became known through a letter to Lafayette M. Hershaw and Archibald S. Pinfast, acting president and secretary, respectively, of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Commissioners' Reply The commissioners will grant permission to the organization provided all the laws and regulations of the district are complied with. We have no intention of removing the commissioners from the Klaid's permit is contemptuated. It is not within the province of the commissioners to deny parade permission or organize a parade comply with laws and regulations." The association asked the city to mitigate an organization baving alms tending to array groups of citizens in streets in interference of these alms is promotive of peace and harmony in constitutional and inherent rights." FALLS IN PODL Laundryville, IA. July 2, 2012. J. Waters and his wife, Katherine, formed a structure of the spine Fitting afternoon, when he fell from the ceiling of a building. He now a new swimming pool on the corner of 17th and Magazine St., Winston Salem, where he is in a serious condition. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY —Defender Photos. MRS. MABEL BANKS Who was shot to death in her home, 636 E. 44th St., Sunday evening by her husband, Joseph Banks, who sent a bullet through his own heart. The couple came to Chicago several years ago from McComb, Miss. NAME PULLMAN CAR AFTER WRECK HERO Man Who Died Trying to Save Lives of Others Is Honored Oscar J. Daniels, Pullman potter, who died in an excursion train wreck near stockport, N. J., recently, has been significantly honored by the Pullman company for the bravery it has shown in the face of the attack. The car in which he met his death trying to rescue others and from which he refused to be carried until the resources had saved a saved vehicle, has been honored from the repair shop hear the name "Daniel" instead of its former name, "Stirrups." who lived one of the outstanding homes of the wreck, in which mop- ment in 30 persons lost their lives. The saved vehicle was also honored when the crash hurried the excursion train from the tails, and although Daniels was badly injured received rescuers to save others. When the last injured persons was carried from the train and the workers re- ceived rescuers to save others. This set on the part of the Pullman company is at least a step toward ultimate recognition of aer- craft that have received little consideration from the company. There may get come a time when men who enter a plane have received little hope to advance along lines of their ability instead of their color. Wife Murderer Escapes Gallows at Second Trial Philadelphia, Pa. July 3—Edward Brown was sentenced to serve from ten to twenty years in the Eastern penitentiary for killing his wife, Amanda, and her daughter, who died of first degree murder before Judge Finkelter in quarter sessions court on March 11, but was granted a new trial. Judge Finkelter sentenced him Tuesday, after assembling a jury in the murder trial in federal court. Four bulleters were killed by thrown into the body of his wife on the night of Oct. 10, 10th夜. The shooting allowed a dispute when the defendant took from his wife a knife. The police said the defense offered that Brown was interfaced at the time and did not know what he was doing. AUTO HITS BUILDING; TWO DIE St. Louis, Mo. July 2. -Influenced by a flash of heat during a heavy rainstorm here Sunday night at 10:20 o'clock. John Scott, 35, 4024 Piney Hill Drive drove it into a poolroom operated by Walter Kennard at the southeast corner of Laclede and Leonard Avenue, where he collapsed and killed Scott and Miss Maggie Alberts, 31, 215 N. Channing Ave. one of those riding three others in the car were injured. The car was buried under the falling wall and it was necessary to call a dead and injured from the debris. Those injured were Parker Harris, to the city hospital suffering from several 8th fractures and cuts and bruises; Louis Simpson, 35, 2021 Piney Hill Drive; of the skull and right foot, and Arle Edwards, 36, 217 N. Channing Ave. The survivors said they had been drinking. It was in one of the rooms upstairs over the demolished Leonard Garnett house that Ms. Kennard, 25, son of Mrs. Kennard, drank four ounces of lysol and shot himself in the face in an attempt to count the injuries she caused to the month after he had shot to death his wife, Loretta, 21, at the home of her partner, 205 Franklin Ave, when she tried to effect a reconciliation with her. Seventt is in the city jail awaiting trial this week a first degree murder charge was placed against him. DINING CAR MEN IN WAGE CONFAB Representatives of the sleeping car and dining car employees of the Northern Pacific Railroad company met with the superintendent of the department and the vice president of the State Railroad Labor Board to discuss the employee's request for an improved pay and a schedule of wage to be covered by the bale 24-hour work month. After a lengthy session on July 1, the chairman of bureau General Zuckert, a fine of procedure, concurs to the employee's说明ations and the matter was remanded back to the nartles for conference in accordance with the United States Statutes governing railroad labor disputes. The management and previously relationship between the employee's representatives. The men represented by Employees, President C. L. Oliver and Attorney Glesner Fowler of St. Paul, Almn., were advised and guided in procedure at the hearing by R. L. O'Mills of Chicago, national president of the employees' organizations. The employee's organization, the employees immediately asked for further conference, according to law, and will begin at once the negotiations of the desired schedule and agreement, or falling, the latter will submit the dispute to the labor board for final decision. RAILROAD PORTER KILLED Guntersville, Ala., July 1, 1984. The city and a party on the N.C. & St. L. railway train between Guntersville and Galdon, was killed when he fell from the bargeage car of the train and was ground under the wheel. There is a excited by a wife's death, and the other two are a sister. Expenses of the funeral were defrayed by the railway company. 32 27 Scene at the southeast corner of Laclede and Leonard Aves., St. Louis, Mo., where two met death Sunday night when lightning blinded John Scott, 4206 Finney Ave., causing him to drive his automobile into the wall of the building, Scott and Miss Maggie Roberts, 315 N. Channing Ave., who was riding with him, were instantly killed. Three others were seriously injured. GENERAL BALLOU UPSETS BULLARD'S LIE CONCERNING OFFICERS OF 92D DIVISION I commanded the 92d division during the World war and am therefore an interested and not wholly uninformed reader of General Bullard's criticisms of that division and its commander and of the various comments thereon that you have recently published. Generally speaking, one is about us wide of the mark as the other. General Bullard charges cowardice, disregard of the white officers (one alone excepted—the commander and the captain), and various other sins of condescension and commission, and supports his charges with specifications. Assume the charges proceed, but with many individual exceptions in the contracts, the fact remains that of the Colored race. Many of his citizens, on the other hand, represent the Colored race as a prologue. The Colored race is the most important of the Colored race—and the 52d division represented falsely the mass—whatever may be its inherent capacity to develop leadership. Sees Need for Better Leaders With many individual exceptions to the contrary, the fact remains that (Continued on Page 31) FIRES SEVEN BULLETS IN BODY OF WOMAN Crazed with jealousy over the woman to whom he had been married 11 years, Joseph Banks, 38, a baker, employed by the Atlantic Pacific Tea company, shot his wife, Mrs. Mabel Banks, 28 years old, to death and then snuffed out his own life with a bullet through his heart. The murder and suicide was staged late Sunday afternoon CLERGYMEN ROW OVER OFFICE Charles was product unbecoming a clergyman, were brought against Rev. Richard Anderson Lowe, pastor of a newly established A. M. E. viselon in Evanston, when his name was brought into nomination for the see-rear bishop of the A. M. E. Presideship of the 1st Sunday evening. Despite repeated assertions by Dr. W. W. Lucas of the Ebenezer A. M. E. church, Evanston, that Mr. Lowe had been fully of mishandling funds and of passing worthless checks, he was elected to the office. Dr. Lucas walked out of the house, and was in the place of a man whose conduct "suffered upon the high standing of the body." Mr. Lowe was nominated by Dr. C. M. Tanner to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Secretary W. W. Harris. Dr. Lucas objected to the nomination on the ground that he "operated unilaterally as a collector in an insurance company, acted as pastor of a Lake Forest church for a few weeks and left a trail of debts and broken yows" and "and-rerect unsatisfactory services at Hammond." In Evanston, Dr. Lucas asserted, "The Rev. Lowe had been brought collection funds by the use of a document purporting to be authorized for induced by the pastor and trustees of the Ebenezer A. M. E. church." "After being called un and threatened with arrest," said Dr. Lucas, "he ehihed somewhat his mode of activity. An alleged worseless check for 31.50. Lowe had begun to be a man who was referred to by Dr. Lucas, who accused Rev. N. J. McCracken of supporting Mr. Lowe. 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 $1.00 Six months 1.75 Three months 1.00 ADDRESS CHICHLATON DEPARTMENT CHICAGO DEFENDER 3425 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO staged late Sunday afternoon at the home of the couple, 626 E. 44th St. In the presence of Mrs. Ella Adaus, a roomer. She told the police that thanks had been insanely jealous of his wife and that he had accused her of intimacy with another man whose name was "Jack." "Secretary Barry and Officer Joseph Henry of the Third district police, in charge of the investigation, were told that the couple had not lived happily the past few months, that nunneries were altered other man had been frequent. Returns From Church Sunday morning Mrs. Banks, nec companied by her brother, Leroy E. church. Her husband went to visit a friend. At 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Banks returned home. She was talking with her roommate when Banks took two hours to arrive. He approached the wife, according to Mrs. Adams' story, in a threaten- ment to him. Then he drew a 22 celt from his pocket. At eight of the revolver, Mrs. Adams bared his not until she left the room, and selzed the gun again and fired a shot into Mrs. Banks' abdomen. She streamed for help. The curse music took her. Adkins and she fled to the street. Fires Seven Shots Banks continued to fire at his wife, chasing her down the stairs and out of the room, and with seven bullets in her body. She was rushed to Wilson; hospital in a taxicab by Fred Miller, 504 E. 34th St. After fatally wounding his wife, Banks took his own life by sending bodies were taken to Jones' morgue, 460 E. 25th St, where an innquest was held to honor the family. Concerned bodies were taken to Jones' morgue, the verdict returned by the jury. The couple was married in Alcatraz. Banks was shinned. Her husband, according to police information, is for a year. When he finally discovered that there was someone else and accused him of unfaithfulness, Banks is said to have defied him. Orangeburg, S. C., July 2- July 4 will one of the greatest catholicity and Clifton university, be hosted here, when the caravan of visitors arrive from leading centers of the country, for a one-off demonstration. One thousand five hundred motor cars are already arriving from from New York, Massachusetts, Atlanta, Ga., and Christion, S. C. for the great patriotic demonstration. The caravan of visitors have approached the magnificent of those now being perfected by Dr. Dunton for the Fourth, Dr. Dunton, who is presenting a glowing gift of Clifton is now compiling his experiences' for publication, and a glowing tribute is being paid him by the people who will attend the celebration. ALLEGED SLAYER RETURNED. Memphis, Tenn., July 3-Charles Taylor, alleged slayer, was returned here Saturday night after his blasphemy charged with the killing of Ernest Harrison at Alibaug, S.C. and Winchester Ave. a few miles north of Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of GoodHillbaker Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it PART·1—PAGE 2 LONG FIGHT FOR DOCTORS COMES TO END New York, July 2—After several years of intensive effort on the part of former Alderman George W. Harris and many civic organizations, the Hammond hospital, and physicians of our group will man the Lenox Ave. institution. The next step in this direction was taken the early part of last week at a meeting of the heads of Harlem hospital and the following committee representing the Citizens' Wellness Council, the Council of the Council of the Spokesman, Corned V. Vincent, L. A. Corbin and Mrs. Corbin, Allen B. Graves and Elliott Huwling, Rev. John W. Robinson, James Humbert and Corned V. Vincent, James Humbert of the Urban League, and Counselor William L. Patterson, of the law firm of Dyett, Hall and Patterson, which resulted in five patient work being advanced to the rank of assistant visiting physicians and surgeons. The five physicians thus honored by the Hammond hospital, the T. Wright and Dr. Philip Young, in the surgical service, and Dr. Lurcen Brown and Dr. James W. Granady in the medical service, All, to the out-patient rank at the hospital. The next step, it was decided, will be the appointment of at least seven physicians in specialties. This will be accomplished for interns, probably in December, by the appointment of ten interns, whereas there is none now. Dr. John J. McGrath, president of the university trustees of Delaware and allied hospitals, will present the board present at the conference were: Edward Buckley, director of the budget; Dr. Louis K. Nef, president of Hartman's medical board, and Dr. William A. Haubold and Dr. Thomas Martin of the medical board. CONVICT BREAKS INTO HOUSE; BEATS WOMAN; SENT TO PEN Tonis River, N. Y., July 2—Charles Johnson, an escaped convict, was sentenced to from four to ten years in prison by John M. Ploas Judge Harry Newman, when he pleaded guilty to charges of assault and battery preferred by Mrs. Matthilde Joffery of Lantoka, Johnson also charged with house breaking. Mrs. Jeffery, who is 54 years old, declared that Johnson broke into her house on the morning of June 15 and entered her home without money. When the aged woman refused to meet his demands, Johnson seized her by the threat and began choking her. He escaped from a prison road ramp prior to the affair. He had been sentenced to serve from two to seven years for robbing a jewelry store in Murriottown, and was sentenced to two years before reaching the two-year minimum when he made his escape. THIS LAWYER HAD TO ARGUE HIS OWN CASE IN COURT: WON Little Rock, Ark, July 3—V. McIntosh, local attorney, appeared before Municipal Judge Larry L. with his client, John L. with his client, John L. with his client, but found himself on trial and thereby had two cases to plead. McIntosh manipulated both cases before Little Rock was arrested after being charged with creating a scene in a street car. Charges of assault and kidnapping were filed, latting the Jim Crow law were preferred against him. He called in McIntosh as his counsel. The vet was charged with assault and had all charges against Little Rock dismissed except the one of assault, for which he was fired $17,500. McIntosh was faced with an occupation tax of $25 and an old fine of $5 and costs, which are said to have gone for some time. Judge Lewis ordered the attorney to settle up with the clerk. Man Dies in Hospital After Automobile Wreck Shreveport, La., July 7—Gilbert Hill, 33, victim of an auto wreck Friday afternoon, died of injuries at the Charity hospital Saturday morning, and was internally injured and did not remain consciousness after the wreck. Hill was hurt when the car in which he was riding fell down an 18-foot stretch of road and Motor company in Texas Ave. The man was attempting to drive around a curve near the embankment when the ground gave way and he came to the motor company to whistle a friend who was employed there. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC Members of the Elk general committee, who met recently in Washington to make final arrangements for the Elk convention to be held in Richmond, Va., in August. Reading from left to right: G. Tiffany Tolliver, Virginia; M. A. Norrell, Virginia; Charles Pickett, Illinois; George W. Millner and Henry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia; James T. Carter and William Henry Smith, Maryland. MEN CONFESS TO ATTEMPTED SAFE ROBBERY St. Louis, Mo. July 3—Two men who attempted to break into the safe of the 2516 Olive St. were captured last Friday night after a patrolman of the Eighth district, making his nightly visit, saw a man run from the office. The men gave their names as Floyd L. LaRue, James Thompson, alias Bailey, 23, 3316 Morgan St. laborers. After being arrested they were taken to a city jail, where they received in climbing through a window and in a snuffle with officers. They confess to stealing a knockout of the combination with a scale weight wrapped in cloth to deaden the sound. They conceded in knocking out the bouncer, but did not get the safe open. A warrant charring burglary, second in bouncer, against Lennon and Thompson was charged with burglary, second degree, and larceny. Mrs. Bertha Brown Dies After Ten Days' Illness Merritt E. B. Brown, wife of Willem died Saturday, June 21, of meningitis liam C. Brown, died Sunday, J after an illness of the daughter of the late Mrs. Me- cine V. St.棉, Hoppinkville, KY. respective of the Royal Mutual In- 管 company of the city. PETER L. BURNS Mrs. Brown of Hopkinsonville high school. After school, she seva years ago, she troubled in music, troubling -sten- tence. She left the Kingdoms. and Canada, residing in Omaha, Neb. Los Angeles, Cal.; Milwaukee, Minn. studies at the Chicago Conservatory of Music in the Blackstone building, Milwaukee; music in Los Angeles and Minneapolis, giving up in teaching in order to complete her career; married her loss a husband, Wm. E. Brown; three brothers, John A. Thompson, 42; G. H. Gilbert, 36; and Eugene Thompson, 31; Fletcher St., Newark, N. D.; a sister, Mrs. M. C. Curtis, Wallace, 22; Ellinwood Ave., Chicago; a stepson and daughter, Raymond and man of the Minnesota university, St. Paul, Milna; a stepson-in-law, J. R. Hanks, St. Paul, Milna, and a host of Services were held at St. Thomas Episcopal church, 35th St. and Wabash Avenue, June 25, Rev. Father Brown officiating; Interment at Lincoln cemetery. VISITS CHICAGO Miss Sarah Pelham, Washington, D.C. and Miss Emeline Burton, Burton, Kent where they attended the graduation exam. the week-end from Ann Arbor, Mich, where they attended the graduation exam. a Michigan graduate, taught last year at Oranburg, S.C. She Took Tuesday saving for her college, Washington, Miss Burton returned to Ilenon Harbor. PASSES THROUGH CITY Mrs. Dainy Kennedy, wife of Dr. Emeline Burton, passed through the city Tuesday and will visit California, where she will visit friends. Elks Make Final Plans for Big Richmond Meet If You Wish to Increase Your Earnings This Is of Special Interest to You There are now openings for wide-awake, ambitious women, as Representatives of PORO COLLEGE, to supply the tremendous demand for PORO Products, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM right where you live. Within a few weeks and at surprisingly small cost, learn the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE and establish a profitable business. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. As our Representative, your full or spare time pays handsome profits. Thousands are enjoying prosperity through PORO. What Others Are Doing You Can Do! It will pay you to act promptly. Write for full particulars today! PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO.; U. S. A. DEPT. 6.4 Washington, D. C. July 2—Report of investigation by a special commission, O. K. W. of the pro-convention situation in Richmond has just been made to Grand Excalibur Ruler J. Pinchot, Ace, 23 to 25 in the Virginia capital. The committee is assured that the "conceiving convention" will be the ever stayed by the fraternal order. Charles J. Pickett of Illinois headed the investigating committee which has been assigned to investigate Association with him were Col. Henry Johnson of Georgia, William M. Smith of Maryland, and James Associated with him were Col. A. Norrell, chateau of the general committee on entertainment, they report, has matters in hand, and and has carried out an investigation in northern will break all records in extending hospitality proverbial to the session. J. T. Carrier, grand treasurer, is making a successful drive for $10,000 more than half of which has driven to the Capital City lodge have given $1,000 each, and Queen Ester and Benjamin temples $200 each. A large number of temples have contributed to the fund. Persons who have migrated to the North during the last 10 years are expected to be admonished to the administration to get the trip back home. Month of preparation and careful study have been given to realize this phase of the program. Governor of Virginia and the mayor of Richmond will participate in the welcoming exercises and in review of the annual parade. The mayor will be in honor of the visiting lodges and temples of the fraternal order. Start Decorating The committee on decorations, headed by James H. Ammons, Jr., and Broad Sits, with two life-sized Elks, brilliantly lighted and mounted northwest and northwest corners of Second and Broad Sits. Flag archers and electric streamers will stretch the First and Clay Sits, down to Fifth Sits. Carry Whenton, chairman of the program committee, will arrange for the display of the flags. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BAR INGTON in Washington to make final mond, Va., in August. Reading rell, Virginia; Charles Pickett, gia; James T. Carter and Wil- nal Plans Richmond Meet welcome address. The official hall will be held at the Collsburg, accommodating 10,000. In case of an overturn of the armor of the Richmond Blues, on Seventh SL, has been reserved. On Monday night of convention week an excursion will be taken down from the Richmond Blues to Forson Davis and other polites of interest. Parade day will be Tuesday. The parade will be reviewed from a stand at Adams and Brendan. The parade will be accommodated by Richmond and Governor Trinkle. Plans for Women Entertainers from Monarch lodge, New York, will hold for Tuesday night the Double-O on Wednesday night the Double-O on Glynt St. home of the Council of Colored Women. On the same night a midnight ramble for home theater will be held at the Hippo theater. Dance halls and other concessions at Buckroe beach have been secured for Friday. Historical places, such as Liberty prison, Cold Harbor and Seven Pines will be visited on a sight-seeing tour. Saturday of convention week. The committee on entertainment is in session. Sleeping accommodations have been made available for 50,000 through local hotels, private rooms, university hotels and other accommodations. 15,900 reservations have already been taken care of. Delegates will be fed at Hartnorth Memorial college, Virginia University, Fifth St. Baptist Church and Third St. A. M. E. church. C. D. Griffin, after reviewing the railroad people, stated that they will erect welcome signs at the various stations, and that they will provide a special information booth. The committee on arrangements has provided a large number of personal designated as the "Ask Me" committee, who will be stationed at outlying positions and will be leading to litter and direct those who approach the city by automobile. FALLS FROM PORCH While rocking backward and forward in a chair on his back porch at 3427 Vernon Ave., John Levels, 29, lost his balance and fell to the pavement below. He was taken to the hospital suffering with a fractured leg. AT HA ATTACKS TWO GIRLS; LANDS IN HOSPITAL Man Finds Himself on Loser's Side Little Rock, Ark. July 3.—Following an attack which was made upon them by C. J. Flynn (white), 26, who lives at 815 E. Eighth alley, Miss Linnie Toliver, 16, 816 Riley, Sims and Hus, Vera Wilson, 15, of 910 Barber Ave., warded off their assailant with a knife, inflicted several wounds which may prove serious. The attack on the young girls occurred at Second St. and Doctor Ave. Flynn was taken to the Research hospital, where he failed to give any explanation of the case. The girls were arrested and lodged in jail to await the outcome of the man's injuries, despite the fact that all victims, despite the fact that their acts an means of self-defense. According to the story told by Mrs. Wilson, she and her companion were on their way to meet her Mrs. Wilson, who was in charge of them in his automobile. He at first motioned to the girls, inviting them into his car and when they refused he became much increased. They were about to cross, Flynn drove his car almost on the sidewalk in an effort to cut them off from further passage. He then got out of the car, and to cross, Flynn attempted to draw her into his car. In the struggle, the Tolliver girl seized a knife, which Flynn is said to have used to fight the fight of free her companion. Practically the same thing happened in the case of the Wilson girl when Flynn turned upon Mrs. Wilson, who was in charge of the weapon. Flynn struggled to regain possession of the knife, but was soon overpowered and it is believed that were results of the struggle for the possession of the knife, Mrs. Wilson suffered a keen gash on the head but was given only slight attention and authorities before being sent to jail. Miss Tolliver and Mrs. Wilson were arrested by Leut. O. Light and Detective Sergeant A. Wright at Seventh and Sherman Sts. YOUTH DROWNED Irvine, Ky. July 2—Zachary Curtis, 19, wasrowned in the Kentucky river last Saturday. Burial was at Kill Creek, the home of Currier, a brother of his mother, Ales, Lizzie Curtis, a father, Dennis Curtis, and four elders. All most people see in anyone is what is on the outside. Naturally, those who are handicapped by pimples, bruises, or broken out systems, on their skin are not going to get any attention. You can "make the frame as large as the picture realist" by simply getting the picture right and the facuaries. If you will just use Black and White Ointment, and Soap. Then your good nature and sweet demeanor will be drenched, and folks will want to be around you. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times the 25c size Ointment. The 25c size have both the Ointment and Soap—Adv. ease st to You MRS. VIOLA LOVD Never Has Dizzy Spells Now "I suffered from 'female trouble' for more than a year," says Mrs. Viola Loyd, the attractive young mother of our group, who lives at 904½ E. Fifth St., Little Rock, Ark. "I would have terrible dizzy spells, awful cramping in my stomach and my back would hurt so bad I couldn't lift the slightest thing, let alone try to do any work. The more medicine I took, the worse I got until I started using G. F. P. This medicine helped me so much right from the start. I kept on taking it and I am now on my eleventh bottle. I never have those old dizzy spells now, or an ache or a pain of any kind and am able to do all my work." Never before in the history of mankind has there been anything which has proven so universally successful in relieving sick and suffering women and girls from those pains peculiar to their sex, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of apprehension and depression as St. Joseph's G. F. P. is now proving in thousands of cases every day. This is because this medicine is what is believed to be the first direct specific for overcoming and stamping out that dreaded malady, Catarrh of the Female Organs, which we now know is the cause of at least 90 per cent 3 KILLED WHEN CAR RUNS WILD ON WET RAILS Jersey City, N. J., July 3.—Robert Polson, 57, 86 Edge Ave. was among the three persons who lost their lives here at the crash of a plane on the brakes of a Ivanna Ave. surface car, crowded to capacity, failed to hold and went down the steep incline along the Erle cut, beginning at Huboken Ave. at 25 others and injuring 25 others Thursday. The inundated rails were slippery. Throwing all the weight of the jacket into the jaws of the Motorman Grandon let the car coast down the hill. With the car's increasing rate of speed he brushed the broken brake pedal. The car crashed off the roadway, crashing into a stone returning wall in front of the Dickenson high school. It glanced off and off the roadway. The car crashed off the hill. A moment later it crashed into another, trolley car which had been derailed at the bottom of the hill. Polson was dead when rescuers reached the scene. Likewise Jesse Cunkey and Josephine Zebrowski, both white, the other two victims. Arkansas Farmers Elect Officers at Meeting Little Rock, Ark. July 3.—More than 40 members of the Farmers' Association of Pulaski county were present at the monthly meeting of the Farmers' Association held in the courthouse. Officers for the ensuing year were elected at the time. They are: I.B. W. Cherry, president; Eddie W. secretary, and treasurer. Almost 100. Little Rock is to take part in the five-cotton cotton content fostered by the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce, according to report by H. C. Ray, district agent, and H. M. farm agent. Demonstration of the various forms and lands throughout the county will be made on an automobile tour, which is being planned by the association for July 25. In-home and farm improvements among the farmer will be carried out. EXCURSIONIST DIES SUDDENLY ABOARD TRAIN Death Is Caused by Acute Indigestion St. Louis, Mo., July 2—Fred Stewart, 41, 3410 Pine Bld., an excursionist, died on a northbound train of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railway last Sunday morning at 6:30, a few hours before the train arrived Chicago. On leaving St. Louis last Saturday at midnight, Stewart was apparently in good health and in a jovial mood, according to the news service. He became ill suddenly and gave evidence of it only by a few groans. He died before medical aid could reach him. At Chicago Heights physician and the body and pronounced the man dead, stating that death was caused by an attack of acute indigestion. After a coroner's inquest at Chicago Heights Monday after the death, financial services will be held at the First Baptist church Sunday. The deceased is survived by his widow. **BOY KILLED BY TRUCK** New Orleans, La., July 5—David Adams, 11, of Galvez and General Taylor St., was run over by an automobile truck belonging to the Griswold Lumber company, 7500 Washington Ave., at the corner of Louisiana Ave and Broad St. Sutphen, in the city of Injured a few minutes later. William Jones, 31, of 7722 Edinburgh St. the driver of the lumber truck, was held on charges of manhandling. The boy, it is said, was riding on a bicycle and holding on to the truck when the accident happened. SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 PITAL THOUSANDS SEE POLICEMAN STOP LABORERS' DUEL Philadelphia, Pa., July 3—Two laborers employed on the construction of the 16-story building of the Pennsylvania Athletic club. Saturday afternoon, horrified many thousand people, with their shattering fist duel with the foundation as a ring. When a policeman finally separated them both were cut. They were cushed to the Polyclinic building, where they gave their names as Joseph Smith and William White. Assault and battery charges were lodged against them. Smith is suffering from cuts about the wrist, and severely stabbed about the face and arms. Raid Gambling Resort; Take Mog and Lions Wheeling. W. Van. July 3-Prohibition enforcement agents failed to find liquor, reported to be hidden in a gambling resort at Tenth and Dixie Avenues last Saturday night. The officers, however, arrested ten men, who were in the place at the time and charged with loitering in a gambling kiosk. The men gave their names as David Mullen, prophetor; George Reeves, E. McKinney; Lou Murrys, John Carrington; Niek Thomas, J. Cherry; and a raid by prohibition officers netted 344 pints of what was sold to be home brewed beer at this establishment. Charlotte St. Watkins was arrested and ten gallons of beer in the process of manufacture were destroyed. AGED CITIZEN DIES Elizabeth City, N. C., July 3— James Williams, formerly of Camden, N. C., but for many years a resident of this city, died June 20 at the age of 72. Federal service was held in Philadelphia. Baptist church, Camden, being officiated over by Rev. H. H. Norman, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, this city. He is survived by four sisters, three grand- children, four brothers, one sister, 10 grandchildren' and one great- grandchild. Interment was in the Camden cemetery. DEMAND FULL CITIZENSHIP FOR ALL AMERICANS SATURDAY. JULY 4. 1925 ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL IN STRONG PLEA Meeting Ends After Lively Session Denver, Colo. July 8.—With 125 delegates from 25 states in attendance and an audience of 1,250 crowd members, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People opened its 16th annual conference with an address by Jamin F. Stapleson, letters of greeting from President Coolidge, Senator Lawrence C. G. Phipps of Colorado, Mourdell Story, president of the N. White Okinion and many other organizations and individuals. Charles Edward Russell, noted author and publicist, one of the most prominent leaders, delivered an express address and ambi thunderous applause demanded for the American Negro full and absolute social equality, whatever the consequences might Decries Prejudice Mr. Russell hailed the advent of the "new New Jersey" who had grown up under the protection and encouragement of the N. A. A. C. P., a Colored man entirely different from any traditional figure, who refused to crime, but who would insist upon having all rights of equality was merely a means of deference to our people what was rightfully ours. "I want the Constitution of the United States," he declared, "or I want to mean nothing. Recently a group of gentlemen called upon President Coolidge and complained that the 18th amendment was not being enforced. Those very gentlemen opened the door to the violation of that amendment by persecuting the African-American that is the only way in which the Constitution can be made sacred. And I am willing to accept the consonance of equality whatever they may be." Mr. Russell also urged upon our people that they unite in their efforts to achieve our common objective, he declared. He predicted our future for the N. Y. sailors. "Our Weapons" "We will leave to the 'superior' white man his guns and battleships, and the 'superior' black man his weapons are not those of the body. They are not carnal weapons. Our weapons are those of the spirit, and the living God, we cannot fail." George W. Gross, president of the Denver branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will welcome in behalf of that branch. Message from Col. J. E. Splungar treasure of the National association treasure, and donor of the Splungar medal to the 16th annual conference of the Association for the Advancement of Pianists. "When I think of the great assemblage of men and women gathered here, I have made it possible for this vast organization to achieve so powerful a life." And I say it was first of all that the founders that white America would learn to recognize the great gifts of black Americans and that out of this recognition a larger justice would inculcate the values of loyalty and unifying help of hundreds of men and women of both races who have joined together through 14 long years to create a living reality and not a dream. And finally it was the efficient and devoted service of its executive staff that would have much to boost of it if it had done no more than develop this staff of secretaries, directors of department, and staff members. I want the Colored people of the country and their friends to realize what this staff of paid workers has made for them and for American life. Boy Severely Bitten by Monkey That He Teased Washington, D. J., July 3.—Charles Harris, 7 years old, 2324 G. St. was bitten by a monkey in a vacant house when he continued to tease the animal, who afterwards became angry. The lad was severely bitten about the hands and face. He was treated at the Georgetown University hospital, where he was treated for the monkey and who ticks the stale in the rear of his home for animals, left the door of the stable open and the monkey, in search of friends, made sure that the animal was usually in a playful mood. ITCHING ECZEMA GOES People who have endured tortures from riches of scarcity will be happy to have been perfected and is already enjoying unheard of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the public. The public has black and white Ointment, and Soap, on account of the tremendous demand which has already reached the rate of a year in its sales, because it relieves seroma so quickly. They are economical, too. The public has black and white Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal Soap - Adve. Founded May 6, 1855, by Robert S. Albert, LL. R. VOL. XXI, NO. 9. July 4, 1855 THE BOUNTY BRUSHING COMPANY, INC. 1855, at 100 W. 10th St., New York, N.Y. Edited by the public from April 1, 1855, to July 4, 1855. Edited by the public from Chicago, IL, art of TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (purple in front) 100-150 days, ex-max. 82.15% fax: 800-800-8000 THE WEDDING Principals in the Yerby-Tyler wedding ceremony, which was read on the last day of June at the Yerby residence, 4756 Champlain Ave., by Rev. Moses Jackson of Grace Presbyterian church. Reading from left to right: Miss "Billie" Lawson; Rush Yerby, uncle of the bride; Mrs. R. R. Church, matron of honor and sister of the bride; Attorney Harold Tyler, the groom; Clementine Yerby-Tyler, the bride; Douglas Speaks, best man; Miss Marcella Walker, maid of honor; Miss Louise Williams, and Miss Hortense Hall. In front row, alone: Little Miss Clementine Church, the bride's niece. "JIM" YERBY BECOMES BRIDE OF ATTORNEY HAROLD TYLER Pretty, petite and popular describes the most feted bride of the year, Miss Clementine Terby, affectionately called the bride of Harold Harold Tyler Tuesday evening, June 30, at 7:30. The ceremony was read in the home of the bride's parents, Count Champain Champain Abye by New Moses Jackson of the Presbyterian church. No prettier scene can be pictured than that of the bridal party, clad in their rainbow hues, forming a ribboned triangle, while the maidens Home Beautifully Reprated The partners of the home had been beautifully and artistically decorated. Huge floor baskets of variegated colored glass, tall pails and ferns stood sentimental over them, with bride's roses predominating. The man, accompanied by his best man, Douglas Speaks, Springfield, Ohio, Howard university medical student, entered the parlor from the front hall, and the bride bending down to the floor, and walking on rose petals strewn by her nivea, Clementine Church, met the groom beneath a hue wedding where the ceremony was performed. The bride's matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Edwina Verby who shared homes with Miss Marcella Walker, cried in pea green georgette, as the maid of honor. Both wore countless hats, the handicraft Preceding them were Miss Hortense Hall, garbled in orchid georgette, and Louise Williams in peach gown front of the house, each with a heavy sash ribbon in her hand, the other ends of the ribbons being gramped by Miss Billie Lawson in flame gorgette, the front of the link protecting the bridal marry. Sammy Stewart at Piang The wedding march was played by Samma Stewart's five-piece string orchestra during the ceremony. Just prior to the mumbling, the bride and groom swirled, followed by her, claudius Forney singing "Because God Made You Min," bride's dress was of white chiffon, lace and silver cloth. The lace was the gift of her father and is one of the finest importations ever seen, as well as the most valuable, family, made the bridal gown as her wedding gift to the bride. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, who was tastefully Worth, an ornate crud, studded with seed peaks, which had been sent her from the well-known Paris house by her husband, who is stationed at La Rue. The only eminent worn by the bride was a seven-snow ring, set with diamonds, which was her engagement gift from the zoo, and the string of pearls, her wedding gift. New York has the distinction of being one of the most popular cities in the world. Her popularity was attested by the number of preuptial affaires which have been given in her honor. It has been a gay season for the younger Of Distinguished Families The romance of Miss Verky and Mr. Tyler culminated in the union of two members of the leading families of the University of Paris, daughter of Mrs. Vecilla Kennedy Verky, a distinguished linguist, who spent many years in Paris, France, studying the history, the history, and William James Verky, a renowned physician, who has spent 20 years in the consular service of the United States government. The bible wave a bit of extra sentiment into her romance when she chose June 20 as the day of her numpity, as many of her parents' friends had been back in 1857, to attend the marriage of her mother, who was also described as being "pretty, petite and popular."母亲father was he, Paul Hume Kennedy, a powerful factor in the Hapster church. He was a Kennukian by birth, and the state of his natality heaped many honors upon him. General missionary in his state and conducted the New Era institute for 15 years. Harold Tyler is the son of the late John Tyler. Tyler was recognized as one of the most prominent, and well read newspaper men of the country. He was formerly fourth auditor of the United States navy and a member of the Taft, and as a newspaper writer he went by special appointment of Ex-Secretary of War Newton Baker to France to report the activities of our allies. The young couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful gifts, and in one of the rooms, hundreds of friends were hidden in the wedding reception which followed immensely after the ceremony. Service by Bread. Intimate Friends Present The wedding services were witnessed by only the most intimate friends of the family. Some of those seen in passing were the Robert S. Abbots, the George C. Halls, James F. Lawons, R. A. Williams, N. R. McGill, Albert W. George, Gary R. Lewtower, S. A. T. Watkins, David A. Metzowane, George Walkers, Frank Browns, John Frenchies, Edinger Smiths, Walter Speels, Thomas Webbs, Harry Harless, William Hudgins, Joseph Jordons, Albert Taylor-Jones, Penton Harsh, Sr. and Jr., John Rankes, Norwood Thomes, Herbert Turner, R. E. Wissons, Walter Farmers, Leonard Speeds and Carl Roberts. Mesdames Dollie Smith Jennings, Elizabeth Euver, Beatrice Tandy, Bertha Roberts, Jessie E. Jones, J. C. Ross, Frankie Taylor, Winchester Rys, Rearlie McGraw, George Thompson and daughter, Henry Hall, Forrell Jones and Misses Dorothy Jennings, Resale Scott, Hessie Kyle, Elise Evans, Olive Eaves, Alice Wilson, Vivian Harsh, Margaret Reynolds and Dorothy Jackman. Leave on Honeymoon Miss Irene Albrer (white), who was at a convention in Park with the bride, traveled all the way from Manila, Philippines, to attend a friend's wedding. Other out-of-town guests were Miss Kern Blackburn, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. L. L. Hill, Athens, Ga.; Miss Louise Browne, Athens, Ga.; Miss Hermanzum, Memphis, Memphis; Mrs. W. D. Windsor, Greenshore, N. C.; Mrs. Cordellhodge, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. H. D. Kenske, Indiana, Ind.; and Mrs. Ralph Tyler, Columbus, Ohio. The young men holding farewell to Tyler of the bachelor days were honored. Sharon Shaw, Richard Jones, Hutch Thornton and the Prescottia, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler left Tuesday midnight on their honeymoon, keeping the occasion a secret. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler left home on July 15 at Gate Chimpinbon Ave. George Washington Is Pittsburgh, Pa. July 3—George Washington, who recently filled an application for a wrist of habeas corpus in common pleas court to secure his release so that he could celebrate his birthday, was sent to his cell over the holiday as a result of his application being refused by Judge Harry Rowan. Washington was arrested and taken into custody at Chandler Park. He will have to stay in his cell for 30 days, according to Judge Rowan. Lemon Juice Whitens Skin 5 The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the lemon juice with three ounces of Orchard White, which is any driaght will supply for drying. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter - pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Message this severely frequent lemon bleach into the face, neck, and ears. Pampering size beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and revitalize the skin. Pamper with lemon, rubbing it on the skin and tan bleach. You must make this remarkable lemon yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it must be best immediately after preparation. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ZENSH ING Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, was read on the last day of Moses Jackson of Grace Pres- Lawson; Rush Yerby, uncle of the bride: Attorney Harold Speaks, best man; Miss Mar- Hortense Hall. In front row, MAN SLEEPING ON ROOF FALLS; SKULL INJURED Montclair, N. J., July 5.—Dalam Jones of 124 Charmont Ave. crawled out on the roof of a third-story apartment, and after spreading newspapers for a bed, went to sleep. Jones is now in Mountainside hospital. Persons downstairs heard a third on the first floor porch steps. They found Jones unconscious on the porch. A nurse broke from the force of his fall. An X-ray examination will probably be made at the hospital to determine his injuries. Jones and wife had a room near the porch. CONDEMNED MAN IS DENIED NEW TRIAL CONDEMNED MAN IS DENIED NEW TRIAL Griffin, Ga., July 3—Charles Waton, convicted of murder in the Fulton County court recently and sentenced to die in the electric chair, was denied a new trial by Judge W. E. H. Searcy, Jr., last Friday. Waton was represented by Rubeen Garland, his attorney, while Alex Stephens, representing the state, opposed the new trial plan was based on exceptions taken to the charge deprisoner trial by the court. The trial juror was then sentenced to the right of the motion for the new trial was rendered only a short, while after the argument was been closed by the judge, the motion for the new trial was charged with the death of Fred James (white), manager of the top department in Atlanta. James' body was found in an alley near his home with a blood-stained acre nearby. Justice Searcy presided at the court in Atlanta several weeks ago. NEW3-WAY SKIN LIGHT SKI OVERNIGHT NEW 3-WAY SKIN BLEACH GIVES YOU LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT—OR NO COST Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Forser has inherited a new Sleep treatment to handmade bleach, lighten and make any ugly skin beautiful—or the treatment costs nothing. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples. You can now soe easier bunch these dark emotions and repair the age tellin g you. You can now see the new New Jaw treatment. Used by wigs and prominent people everywhere. You will need it night. This treatment is complete. Kim will be your friend. Your new Jaw sculpture is easy to have this new war. Results—Or No Cost A beautiful light, relatively you pay nothing. We absolutely guarantee your money. If not more than satisfied, let us introduce the new amazing device when it comes. This new Jaw treatment is complete treatment in every woman and man who wants a perfect skin.筋格. of only $1.03. This small rock run- ning down on the new Jaw sculpture is all the preparation. JAPO SOAP AND POMADE benutztes the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap. PLAY WITH IT Receive Divider You want to be associated with for by such association you are. Would a return of 1925 a information as to how you can n W. H. BARNES, Agent PLAY WITH THE WINNERS Receive Dividend Every Month You want to be associated with the successful, winning outfit, for by such association you are made successful too. Would a return of 11% a month interest you? Write us for information as to how you can receive this kind of a return. MAGICIAN LAST RITES FOR MASON IN ST. LOUIS, MO. Bury High Fraternal Man With Honors July 4—Funeral W. McKoln, past Ancient Egyptian St. Louis, Mo. services of George imperial patente Shriners, and a Mason of high degree, who was a stitcher at his home, 2365 Lawson, Ill. pardonning following a stroke of paralysis, were conducted at St. Paul's, Cleveland, of which he was a member and a former trustee. Sunday after PETER H. Mr. McKoin, a native of Hopkinson,ville, Ky. came to St. Louis 11 years ago, and passed off the pawnbearer's office of the Missouri Pacific Railroad company in this city. Later he became enraged in the undertaking business of the railroad. He was said to be the highest ranking Mason of the Race west of the Mississippi river. He devised a plan to furtherance of the Mason's work. At the last session of the united supreme council of Ancient Scottish Life Mason of the 32nd degree of the Mason's order he was elected inspector general. Stricken at Kansas City It was during his absence from home at Kansas City, Kan., June 17. Perfecting plans and securing acctions he had made, Shrubber will hold meetings in that city next month, when he was stricken by the illness which caused his death. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma B. Mckinley, who died six months ago at the age of 70. Throughout the program of the funeral services McKinon was enlisted as an industrialist and an honoree to the school he did illicitly and he did it well and faithfully. Officials of the Order of Eastern Star, A. L. K. and D. of A. and Elk organization brief remarks touching the life of McKinon were also made by Robert L. Pendleton of Washington, D. C.; Joseph P. Evans, Baltimore; Mt. Scott; and Joseph P. Evans, Scottish Rite Mosques of the 34d degree and by L. H. Bradbury, representing the imperial council of Shriners, Mrs. George A. Scott and Mrs. George A. Scott, soul-s stirring and impressive school Prof. Frank L. Williams, principal of Summer high school, was master of reenemies. A short sermon was written by St. William's master of St. Paul church. McKinon was a member of True Blue lodge No. 105, A. K and A. M; Farvest chapter No. 2, I. R. A. M.; T. Mediniah temple No. 33, Shriners; Eureka consortium No. 29, Scottish Masons, and the united supreme council of Masons of the 23d degree, the most prominent utilistic ceremonies and bad charges of the body. Interment was made at St. Peter's cemetery. Numerous floral designs of various sizes covered the ground, the three members of the Understakeers association assisted in directing the funeral. Three sons, Jas. H. Harrison, Clarence George and W. R. McKinon, Crum and Miss Katie B. Smith, survive the late Mr. McKinon. SEND NO MONEY If you prefer just send your name and address in Mutual Laboratories, 404 Mutual Depot, New York, and make the payment with the complete treatment will be rent: of $1.84 plus postage. If no money is sent, the treatment you need only ask for your money back. You are the judge, and we feel this amazing skin rejuvenation. Write today. B. C. C. C. C. 1910 POKE WINE PAID DOZES ON IRON RAIL, TUMBLES INTO BASEMENT Louisville, July 3—Iron rollings don't make comfortable beds in the therapy room. Worries Worries 218, W. Madison St., who is now recovering from injuries sustained when he fell from a chair in the State Board of Health office at Sixth and Main St. Wood was taken to the City hospital, where he is suffering with an injured knee. The drowsy pedestrian found that he could no longer resist the pillow. He passed the health office spelled the rolling. Mounting the iron rail, he secured himself and dosed off into a nap. In several seconds later, he received a payment of $2 below the rolling. Philadelphia, Pa., July 2.—Charles Scott of Catherine St. was sentenced on Monday by Judge Finkletter in quarter sessions court to six months in the county jail for involuntary mugger in white against the death of Keisha of Kearns in 22, by running over him with his automobile from the effects of which he died. OWN GAR OWN YOU GARY, I OWN YOUR HOME IN GARY, INDIANA Where You Can Have: Come to Rapidly POPULATION This Is $30 BALA One of 100 NEW That we will sell a WORK WITH BEST SCHOOL EXCELLENT JUSTICE IN THE FREE Come to the Most Rapidly Growing POPULATION: IN 1906 IT W This Is Your $300.00 BALANCE MONTH One of the Many Types 100 NEW MODERN That we will sell at reasonable price Easy Come to the Most Prosperous and Rapidly Growing City in Indiana POPULATION: IN 1906 IT WAS 1,000; IN 1925 IT IS 85,000 This Is Your Opportunity! $300.00 DOWN BALANCE MONTHLY—LIKE RENT One of the Many Types of Homes We Build 100 NEW MODERN HOMES BEING BUILT The terms are so easy—only $300 down and the balance like rent. Many people have made a down payment, rented out a room in their new home and made it If you are unable to buy a complete home, you can buy a lot—on easy money. You can buy a lot—on easy money. Your home for you just as you want it. 325: makes the first payment— For your own sake and those you love—we strongly advise you to buy real estate in this wonderfully prosperous big free city—GARY, INDIANA. This offer at the old low prices will only last a short time. Values must increase. NOTE: If you are young or miser you buy property from us. Send This Coupon for CUT COUNT MID-CITY REALTY CO., 1300 Please send me more information proposition in Gary, Indiana MARK W HOME NAME STREET CITY MID-CITY R NOTE: If you are young or mi- you buy property from us Send This Coupon for CUT COL MID-CITY REALTY CO., 1300 Please send me more informa- ment proposition in Gary, Indiana MARK W HOME NAME... STREET... CITY... NOTE: If you are young or middle aged and in good health and, if you buy property from us, we will assist you in obtaining work MID-CITY REALTY CO. 1350 BROADWAY, GARY, INDIANA Please send me more information about your real estate investment proposition in Gary, Indiana, without obligating myself. MARK WITH CROSS MID-CITY REALTY CO. Largest Real Estate Operators and Builders in Northern Indiana OFFICE: 1300 BROADWAY - - GARY, IND. PUT HALT ON FUND DRIVE FOR HOSPITAL Baltimore People Fail to Support Plan Baltimore, Md., July 3—The second attempt to "put over" the Victory hospital, project "to build under the direction of the Urban league, but was halted by a committee of 100 Race citizens, chosen by the leagues and Medical Commission, that was done because of lack of funds. Trustees of the Victory hospital took possession of U. P. L. buildings about 15 months ago on payment of $1,000. First foundation of first pavement. Insufficient funds caused trustees of Baltimore plan December 1214. A campaign to follow in the spring of 1925 was planned by the Urban league, but had not materialized up until the summer of 1925, when meeting was held, at which time John IN YOUR H IN RY, INDI WORK WITH GOOD PAY BEST SCHOOLS FOR YOUR EXCELLENT LIVING C JUSTICE IN THE COU THE FREEDOM YOU Ll the Most Prosper Growing City in IN 1906 IT WAS 1,000; IN Your Oppon 0.00 DO ANCE MONTHLY—LIKE the Many Types of Homes W MODERN HOMES BE t reasonable prices to reliable pe Easy Terms WORK WITH GOOD PAY BEST SCHOOLS FOR YOUR CHILDREN EXCELLENT LIVING CONDITIONS JUSTICE IN THE COURTS THE FREEDOM YOU DESERVE are young or middle aged and in property from us, we will assist you Coupon for Additional Use CUT HERE COUPON REALTY CO., 1300 BROADWAY, GA. and do more information about your re- solution in Gary, Indiana, without obliga- tion MARK WITH CROSS HOME CITY REALTY STATE CUT HERE MERICA OUR HOME IN INDIANA EACH GOOD PAY TODLS FOR YOUR CHILDREN LIVING CONDITIONS IN THE COURTS DOOM YOU DESERVE It Prosperous and Big City in Indiana AS 1,000; IN 1925 IT IS 85,000 Opportunity! DOWN HILLY—LIKE RENT es of Homes We Build HOMES BEING BUILT to reliable people on easy terms. Terms pay for the monthly payments. YOU CAN DO THE SAME. Get one of these home before the season's construction is bought in by those who act more quickly. t With a Lot then only $5 per month. These lots offer, good investment, as well as home-owning opportunity. Sign the reason below for additional informa- tion. Remember, we help customers to succeed. Putting things off has kept most of us open and ready to do this is your job. If so busy, send the coupon. ACTION HAS MADE ALL RICH MEN. Act now and get on the road to success. Additional Information HERE PON BROADWAY, GARY, INDIANA about your real estate invest- ment, without obligating myself. THR CROSS CITY LOT STATE REALTY CO. and Builders in Northern Indiana PART 1—PAGE 3 RICANS It, Cary, treasurer of the league, said: "While it is the only sensible thing to do under the circumstances, it is extremely unacceptable. This hospital is much desired in this section. The Union Prosecutor infirmary buildings on Division St., between Mosher and McNeile St., were to have been converted into a Rcs hospital, known as the Victory hospital. Louisville, Ky., July 3—David Miller, 25, of 113 W. Walnut St., was placed in jail here on two charges of armed assault and breaking. Another man, who was said to have been an accomplice of Miles, could not be found by the police. He was known to have carved boxes of clear boxes from a local cigar store and took them out to a vawant house near Ninth and Woods St. He was seen by officers unarmed and with a few minutes later. The coupe which he used to transport the cigar is said to have been stolen from the Flint, Motor company, Fourth and York St. HIT BY AUTO Richmond, Va., July 3—Dennis White, 45, of N. Moore St., was struck and seriously wounded by an automobile and the intersection Ave. White and Chamble Ave. White was taken to the St. Phillips hospital by a passing motorist and is suffering from a fractured skull. The driver of the car which struck him has notyet been apprehended. HOME ANA DAY OUR CHILDREN CONDITIONS URTS DESERVE serious and in Indiana 1925 IT IS 85,000 fortunity! DOWN RENT We Build BEING BUILT people on easy terms. Information ARY, INDIANA real estate invest- ing myself. Y LOT TY CO. Northern Indiana --- PART 1—PAGE 4 QUAKER CITY INSURANCE CO. IN COLOR BAR Claim "Death Rate" as Basis for Stand Philadelphia, Pa. July 3—Follow-uping the example of the Prudential, a company that reported old-line insurance companies, the Prudential Mutual Life Insurance and Trust company of this city, reported old-line insurance companies of our face on July 1. The reason given by agents was the increased mortality rate. A announcement of this policy was made, but the fact leaked out in several eastern cities from agents, who were more than but-away from the company, attempted to induce them to take our more insurance before the July 1 Deadline. Over the company has made so much money in the past few years that its directors has decided on a closed corporation with policies that are not interruptions those policies held by face people, is problematical. Up-to-date statistics show that there is every reason to believe there has been a continual decrease in the mortality rate since the last statistical compilation by the department of commerce, bureau of the census, Samuel L. Rogers, director covering a period from 1950 to 1980. Death Rate in 1900 The negroate decrease by mortality during the decade 1900-1910 increased to 1900, and by 1900 amounted, in the case of the Negro population, to 747,080, or 17 per cent, and in the case of the native population, to 49.9 per cent. Comparing the population enumerated in 1900 as under 10 years of age with the population under 10 years of age, the decrease amounted in the Negro population to 115,878, or 9.9 per cent, and in the case of the native white population to 10,118, or 9.9 per cent, the decrease amounted in the age groups 20 to 19 and 20 to 25, the percentage decreases amounted for Negroes to 4.7, the corresponding rates for the age groups 20 to 44 and 30 to 54 are 15.5 for Negroes and 8.7 for native whites, and 65 to 74 for they are 25.9 for Negroes and 22.6 for native whites, and for the age groups 65 and over and 75 and over for native whites. Decrease Shown by Figures At each decennialcenium 1550-1800 a continual decrease in mortality rate amounts on the face and in the population up to the 1910 period, as shown in the paragraph above. These statistics are national in their scope and are the most important. With the present modern methods of hydric being taught the population throughout the country is growing between whites and our people showing an increase, but to the contrary, more likely to show a substitution of whites for blacks and the ableabil of an increased mortality rate is somewhat out of order. Savannah Girl to Take Up College Work in North Navarmina, Ga., July 21—Miss Co- ernal; Navarmina, Ga., July 21—W. Bolton St. was among the highest ranking graduating class of the S.A. school at the recent graduating excercises of the University June 14. There were 73 to finish the high MARY C. Miss Hazard is considered a very precocious child of the most sec- Misa Hazard two young people in the city. She will attend the summer session at the Georgia State college to prepare herself for university work. She plans to enter a northern university in the fall to begin her college term. Others to receive diplomas were Misses Sarah Mack, Carrie Bell Nelson, Elizabeth White, Matella Mase, Irena Pettigrew, Julia Cottle, Marguerite Hart, Rattle E. McGirt, Irye Stevens, Louise Washington, Carrie Simmons, Jda Cooper, Albertha Walker, Doris Glover, Florence Banks, Marnerite Chapman, Patrice Huckshurr, Jenette Gaston, Alberta Wilson, Dorothy Gibbs, Arle Myers, Lillian Brown, Alan Moody, Zenela Denmark, Etna Lee Stitt, Fannie Hill, Clarice Whitehead, Helen Small, Robert Lewis, Martie Montague, Geneva Hunter, Alethia Smith, Annie Leo, Tney, Elise Sheppard, Mary Wallace, Priscilla Barnswell, Patty Williams, Pearl Jackson, Lucille Moody, Alberta Liddell, Geneva Platts, Maggie Mackey, Helen Jenkins, Roslyn Jackson, Ellie Adams, Pearl Horton, Rachel Budwin, Connaine Myers. Boez - Karl Gasson, Milton Alton Edward Middleton, Jr., William Gahen, Wilhelm Moore, James Johnson, Edward Wilson, Richard Hammond, Wilhelm Wilson, Dickhill Carmen, Ponder, John Hart, Joseph King, John Herrick, Edward Quartierman, Edward Ronnett, Edward Tippen, Jasper Turner, Gran Harden, Jr., David Brent, William Henderson, Manol Bedell. CAUGHT WITH MOON Little Rock, Ark. July 3—John Walker and Miss Elise Brooks, 301 and 302, went on week when polls found moonshine in their possession. At the same time, she found Richard Polk. W. Walker and Harper gamble in the house. Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had a chance to learn to cook. But the main reason it usually is that they let such things as pimple, rash, "breaking out," cepema, tetter, etc., come to them. They feel that they are not wanted around and they keep to themselves not much. You can get just as much out of these skills as need is confidence in yourself, which you get naturally when you rid yourself of those skin trembles, if you just use them. They are economically priced in generous packages. All dealers have them both. The size of the Ointment is times as much as the $25-count-Adv. MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY [NOTE] This is the 18th of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the Hare. Please help me to acquaint others of your achievements by sending me your photo—or one of a friend or neighbor—occupied by a sketch of the accomplishment. Mail me: Nettie George, Chicago Defender. Chicago, IL.] CARLAND ANDERSON accomplished anything worth while that was not inspired by the confidence of some good woman," declared Garland Anderson, as he sat in my office and talked to me about his success in New York. "He has done one waiting some place for you," I hazarded. "Perhaps he' s started, but I can womanize, for eternity, a good woman is the foundation of every man's success." Garland Anderson's eyes hold a fresh statement and I knew that he was thinking of the one who has been his greatest inspiration. Garland Anderson is becoming a household word in the theatrical world of New York, for he has first had his play accepted by one of the largest theatrical productions. All the daily nurseries are giving space to the story of Garland Anderson, for his success has been pre- recorded in a bell ball in a leading hotel of San Francisco. Today he is carrying a contract in his pocket that his play, produced in Manhattan this fall, Gerald Anderson, who acknowledizes that his education is limited to four scars scolding, has unlimited wisdom and philosophy, is well worth repeating. "It occurred to me that God would not have given the little acorn the oak tree without equipping it within itself with everything necessary for the realization of that desire, (created in its own image and likeness) the power to desire to do something big (for the good of humanity) in life without equipping it within itself with wisdom and philosophy, for the realization of that desire. GARLAND ANDERSON "I have a message for the world. It is not new. My message is this: I believe in yourself, and that, which I believe in yourself, and that, which that you, can do." but believe and trust their own divine self within. "It was not written just to help some certain class of people, age of 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, but was written for the one big, universal purpose of helping humanity, and I am confident that the public will agree when the prize is produced." "After seeing a presentation of the book, I was trying to do something good for somebody else, a thought came to me to write a play in which I could give my message to the world, for I had desire to help the people I could. Mr. Anderson is a native of Wichita, Kan., but was reared in San Francisco. At one time he was a waiter on the dining cars, but later started working as a pell hop, where occupation he has followed ever "At first thought it seemed aburdity to write a drama, without education, without any knowledge of technique, but out any time so to go away by myself and concentrate. In spite of this situation, the desire continued to rekindle on me. The generality of Al Johnson was the first move toward his final success. He was the first to pay the expenses of a trip to New York for Mr. Anderson. He was backed by the assurance of Richard Hickard he had written a successful play. "It was then that I thought of what I have told you about the mood, and I took three months and a half to build up a consciousness that I could write a wonderful drama, not a story, but a poem, not to let anything interfere with my life purpose, so I sat at the switchboard weeks later. I had written my play. Mr. Anderson's play has been read and indored by some of the greatest men them being Heywood Broun of the New York World and Charles Robbins of the University. Fame she lightly on his brow, and the prediction that he will be a very successful man, not to influence him in the least, for he has returned to San Francisco to let his supporters raise his salary to buy half interest in his play. "This play is the outward expression of the inner sense of service humanity, the purpose of which is not so much to show, but to prove that we are capable of accomplish blesser things if they will." TWO CHICAGO WOMEN LAW STUDENT GETS FINISH LAW COURSE HIGH HONOR HERE ```markdown ``` --- Nabrit, Jr., 24, a school of North has for the second time been appointed senior Illinois Law fee review, a publication which deals with titles of the law schools of North western, and nola universities. The appointment is made from the school of the student. Nabrit has for two years led a school in scholarship. He is the first of our Place to receive James Madison student in the law western university. When the John Marshall Law cases last, Tuesday evening, two cities last. women of our lance, the first to court at the seas and the second were graduated with the degree of bachelor of science from Mrs. Georgina Hinton Jones, 446 B. 50th St. and 446 E. 50th St. and 4914 Washington Park court. The exercises in the capitol dell hall of the Capitol building. A. A. E. H. Mrs. Jones is an alumnus of the school of St. Louis, Mo. and is in that city. She with the county or the past eight next in social and Mrs. Sampson J.M. Nabrit, Jr. in that city. She has been identified with the county office for the past eleven years and is a prominent in social and welfare activities. The brilliant young law student is the son of Bov. James Madison and the late William Church, Atlanta, Ga., and president of the Georgia state Baptist convention graduate days in college at Morehouse college and while there he achieved a splendid record. Nathan is the son of the Omega Pal Patent attorney. have maintained at the law school The two women an excellent recorder during their term considered among the most excellent and well trained class. They plan to enter the local churches of Chicago in future and to aid to the group of women here already enjoying a successful practice. PETER S. Early in January the friends and relatives of Nabitr were surprised to hear of his elopement with Miss Norma Walton, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. B. Bosman of Atlanta, Ga., which took place in the spring of 1915 with Carolina, Mrs. Nabitr is very well known in Atlanta's social circles. Mrs. Sampion, a Pittsburgh by- literary educator, early education in that city and New York, where she soon became a professor in New York. Nahkil has recently returned from a trip to Augusta, Ga., where he was at the bedside of his wife, who was ill. The nurse who was operated on by Dr. A. R. Johnson of the bruce hospital and is now on the road to recover. completed a Mrs. Jones course in social New York School of Philanthropy. Her social work in Chicago has been with the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society, and she is in present investigator for the Chicago Children's Home and Aid Society, wife of Rufus Sampson, well known Chicago professional man. Hundreds Attend Annual Buffalo, N. T., July 3.—Queen Ethel grand chapter opened its annual grand church from all sections of the state were in attendance. Reverend R. S. O. B. Johnson, pastor, preached. Mrs. M. H. Hutte, chairman of the program committee. The royal grand chapter met at 2 p.m. the royal grand patron presiding. After the ceremony, K. G. K., took the chair. On Tuesday the chapter attended a bautiful service of the convention was completed with the election of the following officers Dallas, Texas, July 3—The secrec- ration ordinance, which was passed by the City Council of Dallas some time ago and which provides for a discriminated area in a certain section of the city into which no people will be tested as to its constitutional validity in the criminal district count. Action follows the arrest of 150er T. Washington and nine other men who were taken into custody and moved into the segregated area. Royal grand matorn, Anne Bell Traverse; royal grand patron, A. D. Thornton; R. H. A. M. Mary E. Jordan; R. H. A. P. George W. Relves; R. G. C. Mary Henry; R. G. A. G. M. R. Hubbard; R. G. secretary�. Mabe the Hennet; R. G. Treasurer, R. G. Goodrich; R. G. Marder, Almerra Porter; R. G. sentinel, Rosabille Frazer; Add. Josephine Brief Ruth, Lucy E. Reaves; Esther, Grace Esthill; Martha, Mary King; Slee, Minne Thompson; Loverer, Ella H. Lane; Shopd, Euloxa Vinevaldez; marshal, Mary D. James; deputies, Elizabeth Cuthbert, Marie Sealy, Annie Borden, Tibithia Terrell, Ethel Cones and Mary D. James. Mortgages for the incurred men have started hobbies correct procedure, including the evidence that the collusion is installed and a violation of the DHB regulations district is located in South Italy, a fashionable geographical section. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FIVE COUPLES JOIN HANDS IN NEW YORK June Weddings Break City Records New York, July 3.—One of the most beautiful weddings of the month was the Philips church Wednesday evening, June 24, when the charming Miss Antoniete Agatha Jackson, the ceremony manager, performed Jackson, 212 W. 38th St., became the bride of Lester Y. Hamilton, prominent Brooklyn business man. The ceremony was performed immediately after the ceremony a gala reception was held at the beautiful Walker studio, 10 N. 13th St., where more than 1,000 guests were attending the course of the enthrment the bride and groom stole from the studio and bonded a midnight exchanging vows. The bride and groom are spending a two weeks' honeymoon. At the church the bridal party was held at the church of the Hoboken, Norman Robbins of Philadelphia, Francis 11, Turner, Mauco Hamilton and Eunice Edwards of Hoboken, brother of the groom was the best man. The bride's attendants were Miss Dorothy Mimutt of Jersey City, Miss Alicia Smith of Hoboken, Miss Agatha Scott and Miss Gwendolyn Edwards. The bride carried a bace handkerchief used by the grandmother of the groom at her wedding. Another prominent wedding which also occurred on June 21 was that the bride, Mary Oll and Will Marlon Cook, to the beautiful schoolteacher, Miss Bernice Ollum. The wedding ceremony was held at the home of Rev. Hayes, who also officiated. The bride was given away by her mother, and the groom was mutilated by homicide. Treadwell was mutilated by homicide. Hartwell Cook, cousin of the groom, was best man. Ablebie Mitchell, the groom's mother, and Mrs. Luckeyth Robinson sang. The reception was held immediately after the marriage, and the groom still aboard the Homeric for Europe, where they will remain a year. Mrs. Ollum was awarded a 41,500 fellowship to study at Saratheum university in Paris. Prior to the marriage at the Dunnas by the Omera fraternity, of which he is a member, Mrs Dorothy Treadwell, 50 Elize Ave., also gave the bride a shower. A third large and important marriage took place the same evening Redfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Redfield, 24 W. 131st St. was married to B. Harrison Johnson and bridesmaids were Cordella Maston and Nellie Williams. The best man was Theodore Johnson and authors Robert Freeman and James Redfield. On June 23 at the St. Phillips church the marriage ceremony of the Urban League Miss Mildred Louise Handlop, and A. L. Foster, executive secretary of the Urban League of Chicago, was held. Miss Mildred Louise Handlop, most elaborate of the June affair, Miss Randolph is the niece of Dr. Lao Fitz Neuron, 228 W. 127th St. the event was held at the brides' home at which about 200 guests were present. The newlywed们 then went to the City Hall where they will make their home at 418 Bowen Ave. The Chicago Urban league held a reception in honor of the brides on June 23. Side Community house on July 1. On Monday, June 22, Mrs. Gussoie Bishop Loisan, daughter of Rev. St. Philips, church, was married to Dr. G. Chester Bouth, 2301 Seventh Ave., a native of Chicago. The bride's brother, Rev. St. Shirton Bouth. The reception was held at the home of the bride, 217 W. 132d St. Many present. The newlyweds are spenning their honeymoon meeting in Canada. LABORER INJURED Philadelphia, Pa. July 3—Thomas Patterson, 40 years old, a inborn on the new Delaware bridge, suffered a slight concussion of the brain and a badly lacerated leg. Tuesday when struck by a bucket of concrete while at work on the Camden side of the bridge. He was beneath the road while he was being raised. The cable slipped and the bucket fell on him. At Cooper hospital it was stitched he will recover. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN ONE DAY" Chicago Doctor Makes Test and Recommends Discovery to His Patients. Youthful vigor, joyous animation, vital and youthful health and joy. The joy of youth and energy quickly restored to least or weak and gland vigor or treatment costs nothing. One call of complete expiration. One prominent man says, "Your gland compound brings youth to life." I can hardly realize such magic retardation of gland vigor. I feel again the thrill of youth. VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH If age, sickness, newwork or disruption has made it difficult to arrive or weak and rundown your system will demand this wonderful gland compound, now prepared in a special form known as VIGO, works on the vital glands, awaken, revitalize and give feeling to your body. The joy of living can again be your introduction this valuable fountain of health. You can be sent a short time for only $1.00, but you can also like this great discovery. You can also like to try it. Just send your name and address to City Man. You need need an money, your name and address. Write today and again KNIFE POINT REMOVED FROM LIFER'S HEAD KNIFE POINT REMOVED FROM LIFER'S HEAD Frankfort, Ky. July 3—In an separation upon William Johnson, who is serving a life term at the hospital, a knife was removed from his head. Surgeons declared the operation successful and that Johnson would recover in a short time. A witness testified that the defence for the killing of J. C. Waller, who used a knife on Johnson when the latter shot him to death, said to have been caused by their rivalry over a woman. During the preliminaries, and the trial for murder, which covered a period of opportunity to submit to the operation. Several days ago the piece of evidence troubling him and Johnson notified the surgeons, who immediately prepared to remove it. DR. TURNER IS DRIVEN FROM HOME BY MOB DR. TURNER IS DRIVEN FROM HOME BY MOB (Continued from Page 1) a rock in his hands, and Inspector walks in the station. He wang later released. The ruddly gathering crowd was further incited early in the evening when Dr. Turner appeared on the front porch of his home to talk to policemen. Shortly after dark Inspector Mack H. Baker, with two lieutenants and a patient from the station in the river, arrived. The congestion in the street and alleys then became so great that trifle officers were detailed at Beechwood and Spokane Aves, and at Grand River Ave. Neighbors declared that, when the lots in the subdivision were sold, none were sold to our place. All houses in the block in which the disputes rages are of brick. They range in value over $1,000 to $25,000. Turner defended his right to ownership and residence in the house last Tuesday by describing his struggles to attain to his present position in life. He said he was born in Ohio and attended the Akron university after graduating from high school, where he was a prominent athlete. He completed his college work at the University of Michigan, received the degree. B.S. in 1912, received his medical doctor's degree from the same university and began to practice in Detroit. He bought the house at 43210 W. Warren Ave. and lived there until the widening of the artery of trunk and made it undesirable to him as a residence place. He employed a real estate man to secure another home. The Spokane residence was purchased. A committee of citizens have asked a conference with Mayor Smith, who gained his election to office by winning the mayoral election for purpose of settling the question of residential aggregation. Coroner's Jury Frees Man of Murder Charge St. Louis, Mo. July 2—A coroner's jury freed William Johnson, 1623 Central on this day. Neighbors of murder charge in connection with the death of James Carter, 1520 Bond St., who was shot by Johnson several days ago, and was called Wednesday by the jury was called to investigate the case. Johnson pleaded self-defense in the case and said his wife was committed by the coroner's body. According to his story, he and his wife were having an argument when Carter, who was his brother, started to attack him. FORT There is Pluko, the ing oils known to life are now find hot irons, soothe that it is easy to --- FORTHOSE WHO WANT There is Pluko, the daintily perfumed preparation, which contains the finest hair growing oils known to science. Thousands of our leading men and women in every walk of life are now finding this delightful preparation straightens the hair without the aid of hot irons, soothes and refreshes the scalp and makes the hair so soft, smooth and glossy, that it is easy to arrange in any manner you wish. SNOW WHITE IN BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50£ MORE THAN AMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD EVERY YEAR St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12-5 GR. TABLETS 10¢ MORE THAN 50 MILLION IN HINGED TORTINS TABLETS USED AYEAR SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE BLACK 25 WHITE 200? PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FOR NORMAL BLACK 25 WHITE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Pluko HAIR DRESSING WOMAN LOSES SUIT AGAINST EX-HUSBAND Personal Injury Case Thrown Out St. Louis, Mo. July 2.—A law suit in which Mrs. Tillian Harrison, 3633a Windor Pt., asked for 4500 damages for personal injuries alleged to have been the result of a skid on a skiff from the railroad-Pusatak. A. H. Harrison, an undertaker, was dismissed by the justice, the peacemaker, was dismissed by the law suit, is said to be unique for the reason that seldom in the history of St. Louis have divorced personal assets to personal injury suits from direct or indirect action. According to Mr. Harrison, who denied the reason, he was not guilty of extorting money from him. He has considerable real estate holdings. An understake he specializes in post-mortem plastic The plaintiff stated in the petition that her husband kicked her in April 1921. They were divorced the early part of this year. Harrison was represented by Attorney Frank L. Blisscoe and given a preliminary setting last Wednesday. After repeated calls of the docker, the Davis, failed to appear, Judge Clark dismissed the suit and ordered $35 additional costs for expert witnesses. The defense fought against the plaintiff. Newark, N. J. July 2.—William Candler, 10 Hayden St., was seriously injured at Orange and Sheffield St. Friday evening. A crowd gathered and attacked to escape the offence from his platform. The timely arrival of police reserves from the Second and Third precincts prevented any serious trouble. Candler was taken to St. Michael's hospital and was unable to be injured from internal injuries and inflicted to the head. He was detained there and placed on the serious list. JAIL SAILOR FOR STABBING COOK FATALLY Southport, N. C., June 26.—Wayne Crawford Owen, 32, of Southport, was a幸幸 chief in chess who was a幸幸 chief in chess by Cissy Register (white) while aboard the steamer Lydonia, died in Southport, where he been employed on the steamer, which is in the service of the Owen and Register were separated when the steamer later, however, the white man came upon Owen's unwaware and was turned over to authorities of that state by the local police. CITY FIREMAN DROWNED AS SWIMMING POOL IS OPENED Louisville, Ky. July 3—The grand opening of Louisville's new and magnificent aquatic pool was held on July 3, 2015, by the owner of Claude House, fireman of No. 5 engine company, of 1712 W. Walnut St., Louisville. The crew of the pool. It is believed that the fireman suffered cramps, which caused his drowning. No one of the hundreds of fathers per son of the six firemen who died in the man disappear from the surface. The pool, which is said to be the finest in the South and the largest in the country, is located at Munizane Nts., on June 23. Exercises marked the grand opening, at which time, the Historian Quinn and Sal. M. M. M. metual that the pool holds 500,000 millions of water and the equipment is said to be the finest ever provided. Responsibility for the death of House was not charged to the guards on duty at the time of the destruction, but it is reported that House's death is due to the fact that he was drinking heavily before he went in. It is denied by fireman of the No. 5 engine company, who said that he was at all times sober. Funeral services were held last Friday. MRS. KIRKLING IMPROVING Mrs. Lara Kirkling, wife of William Kirkling, 1452 Forrestville Ave, who has worked with ill-health, is improving slowly. SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 STUDENT SUCCUMBS TO BLOOD POISONING Oscar Hughes, 15-year-old student of Wendell Phillips high school and son of Frank and Mrs. Emmaine Hughes, 4521 Prentice Ave. died early Saturday morning at Provident hospital from blood poison, which developed from an injury sustained at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium during a jumping feat June 1. He was the youngest and most grimming athlete of the school, was to have graduated from the grammar department this month, on the afternoon of June 10 to autumn at the school, and was engaged in a high jump contest when he fell and bruised his knee. He went home and back to school the next day at which time he became suddenly ill and fell down a flight of stairs in his home. Physicians found that he was suffering from blood poison, which had developed from the injury he attended at his home until Friday when he was removed to the Provident hospital, where he died Saturday. His body was transported to New Orleans, LA, accompanied by his parents. NR TO NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT! A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature's Remedy (NR Tub- lets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to- nature action. Relieves and prevents bifoumess, constipation and sick headaches. Tonic and shampoo the digestion and assimilation. Cite Sr. Biz. Used for over 30 years NR Jrs Chips off the Old Block **M JUNIORS**—Little Girl The same **M**—in one third For children and adults. **SOLD BY YOUR JOURNAL** PH'S PIRIN THAN 50 MILLION ETS USED AYEAR ERY WHERE AMBER COLORED IN THE BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ SSING finest hair grow- in every walk of without the aid of smooth and glossy, MORE THAN 40,000 DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS SELL IT From now on you can hear the famous ETHEL WATERS only on Columbia Records and here's her first record "Sweet Georgia Brown" COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 1819 Broadway, New York SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 ETHEL WATERS! The female Bert Williams! The favorite of the North and the pride of the South! All the record companies wanted her! All of them tried to get her! But Columbia has her! It's just like we say—from now on you can only hear Ethel on Columbia Records. To start her off with a bang, her first COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH Colu PHONOGRAPHS AND THE CHICAGO DEFENDER From now on heart SEL V in Colum er first record Georgia Brown" in Love Me" (ay You Do) Record 379D now ear th lumb cord own" Me" 79D record has a pair of hits-"Sweet Georgia Brown" and "No One Can Love Me"(Like the Way You Do). On both numbers she is accompanied by her own Ebony Four-a hot jazz crowd. Ask your Columbia Dealer to play this record for you. And remember, it's only the first of Ethel's Columbia Records. There are lots more to come. mbia New York ia NEW PROCESS RECORDS --- "MIDNIGHT CABARET" AT THE GRAND; "RADIO GIRLS" FILL THE MONOGRAM all connected with the foregoing painting and embellished song numbers offered throughout the action, as well as with the music and work by the beautiful chaucer. The artistry and light effects are used in the presentation is of an advanced type. You should see this one. THE MONOGRAM By Bap Hayes The patterns of this house are favored in the paintings "Gullah girls" a fast stepping aggression with a world of intrigue. The curtain fills sky lofts in a melody that is both beautiful and illuminated; this is followed by a song "Simon's Loves You" by a comedy hit by Winston and Monica. The ballet Monica whose shining of "New Orleans" literally wrecked things, and the song "Everybody" hard him with the song "Everybody" followed by some wonderful chaining by William Henry Palmer, a real foot "June Night" was a picture feature by the choreos, by the composer, and by the hoster, "The Hotel" to be a complete knockout with a comedy to Neptune's attic. The show aids with a clever ensemble by the Edwards, Catherine Taylor, Ian Anderson and Leslie Iratation, in which Tomorrow is presented. Some show. STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS Pittsburgh, Pa.—Sammy Lee, left, people are drawing packed houses here this week to celebrate the opening of a and justify the epiphilic business being done. The songs, dance, clan- mentation throughout is clean and entertainment throughout is bright. A stage manager, she theater. Well, friends, you have no doubt be noticing that there are a large number of letters waiting here in this department will not read the collage. This will be cleaning out week. By that time they are trying in this office for over four weeks will be returned to writers. Some of them look, and it will be too bad if they look, and they may not be able to bring them may be some very important business such as offering of new book releases, an imam and imam and bar of very important business such as bringing good news. It looks as though some from their mall instead of trying to buy them what we are trying to do is not appreciated. not not all but busy and important one of real service to the proms. Tell your friends if you are trying to buy them department and send in their location, and everyone. it makes the bill keep rolling. We have a long list this week, we make use of it. But it is not a stopover your mail. It is your department, so make use of it. But it is not a stopover your mail. PART 1-PAGE 6 Sandy Burns' third offering at the Cincinnati Museum Press is titled "Midnight Celebrity." It is a red-hot must-have, the alrightest bit of story of a scream of joy running through it. It tells of the relentless husband trying to win the night rambling incinations of his hero, who have Sandy as the hero himself doing the "dirt" both work for him, folks who know the story can readily see the comedy positi- cal force with just the slightest lit of story of a scream-inly I am my sort running through it. I give a thief's of the world husband trying to bed off the might-right rambling, inclinations of his better half. These parts have sandy as a peasant and Sam Russell doing the "skirt," both working under cork. The skies who know the abilities of this team can readily see the comedy possibillative. There is no intermission to the howl which starts at the time of their first entrance and which carries on until the final scene. There is a flapper who falls off the ground and goggles, played by Lily Carroll and Fred Hart. Her mother and a detective, acted by clever Ikon and the�s crew and Russell Lee, go a�-submaning a rescue and are alded by the girl's faithful chance, a physician and society man, done by Julian Craig. Alex Jackson has the staff of a college for a furniture for stallment house and is responsible for the fact that the wife first mentioned gets acquainted with "might life," as she is called to go. The climax is a riot of fun and the curtain allows for the inference that JOLLY WRITES Well, Pensaola, Ph., June 23, 1925 Well, folks, I am sorry to say that we are not going to go out of the Helmont theater, and can't say that I am enjoying the engagement as the theater is in territory share and I am going to go out of the Hotel we are stopping at also in the very bad shape and there isn't a deal to do with the show. I think I'm going to be a dream of it, I'm waiting what a pleasant week this is. We all left New Orleans smiling, but when we are and in Pensaola I will go back to New Orleans. We are willing to go back to New Orleans. Monday night we all put on a very good day, and we all went back to the night here, so a twister, and after the show we were all tired out from riding the day, and planned to have a good night for a day. I was very excited to see how I would come back to New Orleans when I was more than 20 years old. After doing everything possible to get rid of the visitors our efforts proved useless and we had to give up to me. So I was very sorry for being in my first venture to Pensaola and my last, and I won't have to say in prayer to stop me. When we arrived at the station here in Pensaola, there was a fellow to meet us and the other two of the rushed students to this menagerie. And the worst part of it is, there is no place else to do with this torture from bias, bed-up with this torture from bias. I do not know what I think I'm going to do with this torture from bias, but that is true saying, when a person says that I am going to be in the home and that is true here too, as there isn't a single bug in the place. No! They are all married and have large family. Well, with all of our troubles the show went down good. Goodner and Williams opened up the show, a classy sister team, in a song and dance offering and made them like it. Then I came with a whole lot of trump nominees and gave them a chance to how it was they wanted to, and they enjoyed themselves. After a few minutes of extreme foolishness I left them well satisfied. Followed by Edmonla Henderson, the famous blues singer, whose songs were all a sensation and just set the large and intelligent audience here, howling and screaming and容颜激动的. The blues is what they wanted and they got it. Edmonla left the m-exhausted. Last time I brown, Jr., and Frank Ltd-Cliff tried closed up the show with a red-hot singing and dancing act. The act is clean and right up-to-date and everything going over with a band. That's a show where it is capable of playing Olay time, and in a short time I won't be surprised to see the boys right at the top and playing the first-class vaudeville theaters.—fully Saun IN OLD KAY SEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.-The bill for the Lincoln Theater was a home-tented production of "The Presentation of an amateur performer, who did remarkably well," Martin Neese, Fannie Cheatham, Gene Smith, Rita Jones, Thelma Johnson, Vernal Bayle, Eddie Sidle, Addie Porter, Orlando Robertson, Theodore Webb and Johnny Pope. The company was shown in this play than that demonstrated in the last half of the professional performers. No regular company was billed for the last half and the company was billed for the first half and Joy and Bob Wright, Manuel Felix, the Clam Smith suite and Daybreak Nelson from the Dike Jazzland company. Beginning Monday, June 23, Jimmy Tom, Georgia Red Hots opera for the Lincoln Theater, will be doing the tilite theater in Henry J. Dixon's all-star company playing in stock. They have three comedians that play White and "Dearbake" Nelson, and owned by Guy M. Shriner, the picture fans are thrilled with the many exciting performances opened the first theater in Kansas City, Mo., for the job since 1908. The Ehon theater, manned and operated by interprating Mae仁, is headquarters for the theater he has catered to together some of the best musicians in the country, how to appreciate the patronage of his friends, and how to appreciate the patronage of his friends. H. Strandhamberg, director of the Ehon Little Symphony orchestra, the Ehon Little Symphony orchestra, broadcast from the Kansas City area, artists from the Kansas City area, artists who sang were Eddie Sunderland, the Ehon Little Symphony orchestra, Tisha Newton, New York New York, Martin New and Oliver Terry. Indian music to come on each Friday night at 11:30. ESTATE OF COMPOSER New York, June 20—Surreatec O'Brien Friday approved the accounting made under minister of the estate of William H. Tyler, who was listed on the list of the vacant at 31,453.42. Reequeen his entire property to Yeru Young, a friend, who read an 111 W. 142 N. Street address from whom he had never permeated, successfully contested the charging duties, fraud, abuse injuries and lack of sound mind and memory. Burial. W. 25 years ago, went to Jena Burial. W. 25 years ago, went to Jena Burial. W. 25 years ago, went to Jena Burial. Butterfly "Black," "Miminion," "Truck" and about 20 other popular murals. Its death occurred April 11. OPENS NEW HOTEL Performers are sure to be pleased. The hotel, the well known mansion, has opened a new hotel for the hotel and is situated at 45 State St. Whitewater, the cage, the barn, has been put in inebriation order and is neatly furnished through making it one of the newest hotels in the country. The private room is more about a set of kettles than anybody else ever heard tell of, and occupies a room. AT THE STAR MAIL RADIO BROWN & M'GRAW The famous dancing team, Brown and Clementine, and their work as a world feature at Sinset cafe, Chicago, and are proving to be a very popular attraction. The talented joint recently closed a fine engagement at the Cotton club. one of the biggest catches on Broadway in the South. You join in the South迎接 the present connection. it is unrealized that they will be reunited for a few weeks. They desire to hear from friends in and out of the profession and state St. Chirico, in such touch as it attends 2175 State St. Chicago. GOTHAM GRITS GOTHAM GRITS New York City. Dear Tony: So afraid that you wouldn't be informed in the course of my life, I thought it was no way my myself. Well, I've been in New York for a few years, I've been so many Coordiners working on Broadway as an field there. The present拟ed拟ed a "Roth" place, which would'll be in the North in the New York, the weakest place in the city. I'm the danger of eight hours. I'll be the first to go to the Vicksburg's arch-setia of 11 men comprise the act. The sohys went with and really cheered my choice as well as the other. I thought it would be good with the clocklike precision and I mean Florence was the only act that stopped the show. This was the first time I had been in New York and Fields with Fay Templeton didn't accomplish. I caught the latter set at Keith's Palace just the same time as I had been in the house about two-thirds full. I caught Florence Mill's net on a world night at the same time as I had been in the same test, but No Jim Crowling at the Palace. I saw a couple of our talks in a box with a man who was there two other boxes filled with them. Ham Tree Harrington and Pora Green are headlining at the new's State. Their minutes are less than the same as seven-Eleven, with Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith, opened London the 'Columbus' for some time. This is the time it is across the street from Keith's Palace. Ethel Waters opened Monday at Kibb's�y-Bowden Street, the eight-day opened at the Plattation on Broadway. The latter place is where Florence became famous. So you see Ethel is douc Tucker and Yverina are at Loew's Lincoln Square and Jim and Jack are at Loew's American. Williams and Taylor and Eation and Steele are at the Lincoln in Harlem while Aaron and Kelley, and Masten and Richard's "Shake Your Feet" company, with Joe Russell, are at the Lafayette's Elith Wilson and Long Spring at the Elith Wilson Midnight show Friday at the Lafayette also. Tim and Gertie Moore were at the above-named house the first half of the week. The latter half they are laying off. One of our best shows, "Lucky Sambo," lasted eight days. It was on Broadway and commencing to watch on the show. The new role's retold is to achieve their themselves and refused to play on a Saturday night, because they didn't recognize the signature on the show. On the closing night 51, 1990, the show had a new show called "The Consequence, Johnny Hudkins, Tim and Gertie Moore." Brd and Ewin, Leigh Whipper and about 20 others were put out of work. The show is also asked by "Billboard Jackson"'s dismissal from the Hillboard. Although we seldom agreed on anything, it is a fact that he was a mighty old to the profession of the show. In the first of the morning week they would never have had it, but not been for him. I learn that the Hillboard has abolished his department of together. It is possible that the show will be more needed to Follower leaders by Jackson's absence. Some time ago a Chicago person rented a room in New York that he bounced off of and found it time worth while, can you get it elsewhere? And performers and performers working in places on the city be given, they will be very kind to you. W. 12th St., New York City. M'DONALD'S FLASHES The Schwabie and Wallick show, featuring *Sussex-foot* from *Tam from Alabama*, playing the date of July 14 in Marlborough, MA, after they will jump into the year. After this we will jump into the show. The show is enchanting daily, one hour a day, after the show. We are in *Merry Miamu*, and it is beautiful *Nexx Washington*, *White Play*, *Nexx Washington*, *White Play*, the first night, but finally after they have come up to us we turned them away, ends, but as yet has not shown up, but we will play the celebration of the first night, but finally will play the celebration in Omaha, Neb. We are sure to be bother-in-law, *Jaygard*, will provide a big time. Those connected with the show are as follows: *Lestra*, *Katell* and *Little Leroy*; *Wilde*; *Whitie*; *Hodden*, *Hittle Landford* and *Jaygard*; *Men*; *Wiley*, *W. T. McMahon*; *A. G. Green George*; *Somerset*; *John*; *Steward*; freaks and movies have been added from the show. RACE DISK MAKERS BUSY Virginia Linton, who is a principal at the University of Virginia, will show temporarily also his jumpers on to New York to make some new rehearsals. Butterflies and Sails were another special event that was both beautiful and especially numbers for the Oleksia's new specialty numbers for the Oleksia's new GILPIN STAR OF NEW PLAY Charles N. Hillin, Unoe actor, may star in a new play next season, although Hillin's plays have not been checked by film for the call. Hillin has been appearing in "The Emperor Jones" in a number of eastern cities, making special dates for the place. EVELYN BUSY Pretty Evelyn lily is entertaining at the Y. X. Y. after a short trip with her son on the Kith time. Evelyn is there to help the floor work and she expects to remain on the present job for the entire week and gets here at 12:50 Walsh Street. DOC TO RECORD Jose Dusser, 221 Duscherstree St., Atlanta, GA, blasts champion, writes that he has joined out as a record with the 1988 champion, chipping his stuff on the dice. He threatens to write what he will call Christopher Waltz. Go on. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER N. Y. CITY MAY STOP RACIAL ENTERPRISE Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND The glorieta theater boasts of the following and coolest theater! the clearest tips. The best booking manager and the best attendance officer the att is . . . Pinkerton, man manager man manager manager the prefers the custier the prefers Mack the book man John Lusitano, uni- tario wheelchair wheelchair A. B. Late indications are that the City or New York will condemn the protest at Hartle's island which now being converted into an management report about the death of a miniature seahorse and thereby prevent its public opening now scheduled for next month. Prof. C. C. Hawk, the phi- exhilar, wants to tell the world that Madam Hawk, the fi- mor. The movement to condemn the pro-palestine group has been the tree of the board of advisers of New York with Controller Frank expected to turn the land over to the city, will turn the land over to the city. D. Ireland Thomas This land is a four-nure tract. Scaled and published in the proposed "Coney Island" which is expected to be acquired by the city, through Crown's acc some bird, is now traveling with him, and is now in New York, dressed to 252 W. North Ave, Atlanta, GA. **Addition** Durmuret, 912% Front St., 252 W. North Ave, Atlanta, GA. **Film Manufacturing** Film, and Midtown, 912% Front St., 252 W. North Ave, Atlanta, GA. **Film and Midtown,** Film Corporation, and Midtown, pictures that will make you some bird. It is known that lilly expects to open motor boats lined up to convey vibrators to and from the island resort. It is also known that lilly expects to certainize such a "Coney Island" and it different times endeavored to obtain size at both lilly Perry and G. W. Lagnin, owner and operator of the Global theater at New Horn, N. C., and the Lennox theater at Augusta, G. A., in the capital city in medium in the mountains of Virginia. While the city alberon, respectively, is a large public park, the two augmentment projects in such close proximity are semi, are alligating the materials and buildings and concession areas really. Earl Kerns, the Tennessee fashion instructor, will be the Lincoln theater lighting after bringing with the big loss is away on his car. To W. J. G. Camden, S. C. (The Bailo projections are good machines) H. B. Hanson S. Newark, N. J. (The Bailo投影 is handled in this territory by the Carolina Theater Supply Co. Charlotte, N. It does not recommend any special machines of course! I have my own equipment. There STEALING OUR THUNDER WITHOUT GIVING CREDIT The Variety magazine had a few in their last issue, and we agreed that it is adequate. We adopted it without the consideration for the originators. The following from YA I am constantly receiving letters ask about my life. I don't know how to indicate made the last line pictures, do not care to give my idea about it as there were many good ones made "The charisma" comes seems to be the reason for the summer revues with as great an artistry as the other years ago. Every one of the last summer revues comes with a love of the life and the years ago. Lie Garner, traveling exhibitor, in the church, said that the good business in the churches where she gathered the old and reliable "Thieves" was beginning to feel the effects of the low wage. The northern churches still had a good business, but was not so bad in the South. It "In the night chills the 'Carltonet' floor earrings to the ghost dancers, floor earrings to the ghost dancers, the latter are not told my Mr. Jackson shows as a result of the spread of the dancers." Address all correspondence to me at my Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. "An insight into the development is the son, the acknowledged champion of the Charleston dancers of the country, at the Percival剧院 on theater law, appearance and in the feature 'Wives, Wives, as a woman,' for her personal appearances in the film that forced her to forge their became of a contract in order to open the theatre at the Percival剧院. She later part of her Percival剧院 and Garlings on the Long Beach Bld." SAYS JONESY— Jacksonville, Fl.—An erroneous report has just reached my ears in reference to the Pleasant motel, this jurge and I feel it my duty to thank them that attentions threw on Jackson in Jacksonville and that the paper was sent to the plantation that to be the recipient. Thompson. Thomas the Emanuel. The Emanuel was sold his place, much and much, and standard. Y had PETER B. BALTO SHOW DOPE BALTO SHOW DOPE 5. Shannon index BY LELLY WILLIES Dalton Hall, 1200 W. 12th St., two houses open, and Lincoln and the last house, 1200 W. 12th St. The "show come" show closed the Gateway for the season on the hall, and the theater open and this is the 1200 Dusty Murray and company will open 1200 people in the lineup. Irving pillar work in a few weeks. There nothing but speed in Biddle Hunter and the 1200, Singing, all you want. Standard, I had never before he were heard this said of her place, so we would be very different from our seasons in different works conditions, of course, one does not expect to find a Vincenta here, but I did find that Mrs. Thompson, better who who who who who who who who who who who very clean place very orderly and expletive all care to cater to showfolk in the very best manner. Cleanliness resins, latish, illness, etc. We mainly are the best which we plan to do at all. We are the hotel was most orderly, and on numerous occasions she went beyond or ordinary means to be of assistance to some of us who were who were in the same way as she were of circumstances that is in an ispolishing. These same showfolk, it is deplorable to state, wrought the disorderly method and that was a fire. We would not have to be so much less than the was there some showfolk that spread this propaganda about the hotel, and think I had policy inasmuch as they would have been responsible for all the happened. More than that that Thompson has time and again in the show folk when we one else would and she didn't enter with her help they had to be in the show. We think the services a lot of boosting and less knocking. And if I hear any more about it will put in a few names with affidavits to let me know them. We are to be thinking right, one pleased to say she is right on the job catering to the profession in the same old way. Alex Lovejoy will replace Dae Doo Green in "How Games." Our old friend, Al Welfa, and wife Judy, who was a longtime friend of E. Circus that played here week of shooting Welfa, write me at once. Boston town, 121 Pennsylvania Ave. boston town, 121 Pennsylvania Ave. 81 THEATER'S BIG BUSINESS Johnnie Heater writes that the culmination of his work over the top with one of the biggest weeks of the season. After a work out over the top with one of the biggest weeks of the season, Mr. Heater put the theater over for the first-ever summer run, he had a special adverbal call to the bill, with the result that the crowd was cheering and saying that "It pays to advertise." Those performing on this big bill were smart art. Annie White is doing a very good job with the Williams with their art, the one Mr. White joined all the way to New York with his hot single, Rutt-roams and Sister-Single, out of their seats. Their ovation was so great that it looked impossible for this bill that it was over popped out of the seats. The next few fall. There was such a demand for this bill that it was over popped out of the seats. Mr. Heater added this week as a special attention to the music, an exceptionally fine business. Lucky Sambo it is depliant that "Lucky Sambo" and "Gregorio" are prelude shows on Tuesday. My brother, William Jones, of New York, prelude shows on the show during his run at the Colonial theater, and they had a great reference to the show during his run at the Tim Moore sound. I was almost as a producer for these boys have grounded hard and loud for recognition, and I love other producers will give them a chance. It now looks like you can join you to here. You're in "Lucky Sambo." The Variety Players Grant, Kate Kemp's aggression, under the direction of that mysterious Jamie McCarthy, in the work of June 22. The show was full of hilarious moments, including the fury McCarthy has with his sister, Daisy. It also has a bit of talent, too, as one may hear from her some sunny days. Only in one number did the chorus sing "I'll be your girl," the Hawaiian number, when they mixed indecency with art. Too much twisting, and the yells while working, it is all a celebration of "you're yells while working," in addition to "step on it," but even younger fathers fail to show an ability to sing, and even when standing on his head, make a big blip with the enthusiastic audience. Jamie carries four comics, and the show is a world of talent and keep the goose LINGOLN TO RACE OWNERS LINGOLN TO RACE OWNERS Washington, D.C., July 2.—The beautiful Lincoln theater, 17 St. at 12th, according to authentic reports, will be turned over to Race owners. The project has been under discussion for some time among prominent business men of the Race and atthe cost of the house. The new Lincoln Theater company is now a reality and the proposed transfer of ownership is well under way. The Lincoln is one of the finest theaters for Race patrons in the city and is fully equipped for valuable and road shows. The new company is under the sole supervision of Charles E. Lane, Jr. who has been the popular manager of the house for more than three years. LAFAYETTE POLICY CHANGE New York, June 22—There has been a new book about the theater up town, which recently reopened under new management, whereby the theater is out and a bill of five acts, weekly, posted in inst. Fully Markus booked the tour with the tale, but the Walter J. Plummer Aesrey (a now handling the theater) added a change in booking arrangements. I would like to mention them individually, because the ship on which all men are, Grace Barnett of Pittsburgh, I, for a long time, bore, spawned the Iveries in the same old manner, and in addition to Grace's blues" with the assistance of Laura and a member of the chorus in these honeys, she wished the professors know that she is the eldest "actress" in Variety Players, to do it, Greene. LETTERS The Kemp had to go to New York on account of illness. on account of illness in the hospital, the pop- ward world to know he will get his at the Pilipin St. this burg, while me, myself, and I will go to the 635 Van Piercer St. like this morning. 53 Jackson St. Lynchburg, Va. June 22, 1925. In the Friend; Still rusticating, as it were, and yesterday the greats of the pleasures of spending the greater part of the afternoon with Charlie Collier and Coy Herndon. We had quite a lot in common to talk about and especially coy's life to the Metropolis on the night of the first of the morning. In the murch surprised and pleased note that the show, contrary to varied reports, lacked all immoral suggestions. It was clean throughout and was just over with pep and chiciety. The school was as pleasant for the day. The comedy ably unheld and not smutty, as I heard predicted. One number especially was pleading when the chotus appeared in rain coats, bathline suits and unbranded his and sang "It Ain't Clones Hatin Now" when the lighting was not just the light. We had been taken up the readiness to be thrown on and gave the realistic impression of rain falling, the effect was earned by a tank in the dys and drops fell for five minutes or more over the time of the long stay, and the usual, "I'm going to show on lee, his house doing everything but talk, and it brought back memories of Harry Kraton, as you know Lynchlorz was his home and he learned the art of hoop rolling on every way where "Sllas Green" was lance, manager of Jake M. k's show on the Strand stage. Friday night and a night four months with the equipment regularly maintained. CREOLE BELLS CLOSE The S. D. Lewis "trade belles" company was forced to choose after opening up on date 5 with the first show in Lexington, Ky. 5. D. L. L. the sole owner suffered a paralyle stroke and was forced to close the show for the season. He has been under the care of physicians in Lexington over three years and was unconscious for three days and was given up by the doctors. That after cated treatment he is improving and will be moved to his home at 15th Ninth St. Alexandria, LA. All of the 55 members of the community were valid off by his wife and they remained in town until the old top was taken down and shipped to the Rick's storage house in Jackson, Miss. a distance of 500 miles. Joe Thomas, Mr. L.L.S. old standby, left Lexington, Ky. on Tuesday in Mr. L.L.S. new Rock set on Alexandri, La. He would like to hear from his friends at any time. Well, I will close and when this reaches you shall be in ill Old Harlem so they will be in me of old stories soon and for me of old stories a booster for the place—Bilton Hammond. (the Burberry's All-Star Reserve are the Lincoln's All-Star Reserve, the Alphabet.) Sara Martin sobs her own BLUES! SARA MARTIN'S sky-blue war- bling carried her star so high—and now her Blues songs, written by Sara herself, are making her famous North, South, East and West. Hear "Strange Lovin' Blues" on OKeh Record No. 8214! Sara wrote 'em—Sara moans 'em—and OKeh delivers 'em right as usual! GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 23 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records HARLEM TO HAVE RAGE RADIO BROADCASTING A plan is stated where Harlem is to eventually have a big broadcasting station controlled by the band, which will be broadcasted by our kinks, revues and aristice. The audience you are said to be interested, with whom you will be interacted, will be told to pull wires where the program will be broadcasted. Plainly the likely direct route of the station. When interested figure that the program would be open to the white audience, you would be offered no time would be offered to any radio station, despite financial constraints. Therefore the program would be carried from radio stations in rendering numbers to Nexra entertainment would be carried for that purpose. The program would be carried for that purpose, which would be "spiritual" music which the Race is, and some unusually popular among them. COOP'S CHATTER BY THE WAY— Pay teacher a tip. The price of a meal is sometimes 50¢. "Complain nothing little, little, nothing." The great to have one on one, to get cranny about it. JACK GROVER Love, as we have said before, be like milk—will your heart too warm. There is only one thing that we may love to extremely safely and that is mother. Because we tore down the house of "filly" show, we will get few receipts from the initially where we're laying off. The chief obstacle in the path of progress is regards the A. N. I. is the membership of the organization, who know not the value of retirement. Then, too, the fact that we ran Manager Tightward out of his box office when he failed to pay us our salary, does not cause Manager Lootsist to think any more of us. Think some and talk some. Try pointing out some of the good things we would like to do. Tell with what we need to do. An ideal lind is not always the devil's lind, but often the source of hunger—Coop. company is playing this week at the lindward theater, Washington, D.C. 11. H. C. Crawford, After their play at the lindward theater, play the Lincoln theater, after eleven. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records HELENA JUSTA AND BOYS Probably a survival of a former tobacco industry and a small Miss Juana has two boys in support. All are good steppers, up to a par with boy in their class and topping in some Miss Juana has cut down her toe ballet stuff to serve merely as introduction for a nifty too jazz. She remains elec- tronic and is a top-level time- limit, not lighting until toward the end. The boy's solo contributions wham-d. For a routine enough one of the they were in the home of The Miss Juana's time, but was nothing just a straight jazzman's trip with the Charleston about it. Higher it should be limited to the other two. Otherwise it's a happy dance, turn for the three-a-players—Abel in Variety, COOPER AND THOMAS Stepping in the forte of this team (Covered), who open in "Come" with a song and dance and thereafter alternate with the other two. The group will be in the same way as the Jazz-Dr. Thomas, those who are less common, such as the boys, more or less considerable ability in their dance- འི་-dr. The song downcast the Baby Poll's "You" and over best when reviewed followed closely by "Struttin' Sam," a similar type of number. The band and the band's building up in the close-to-repped by a vocal hit as the boys go off. Of the stepping the up work�lly out as the team's best and best-in-law. Aparac's are adequate, so are personalities and the speed with which the routine is gone through. The act, after the end of the time, is higher- group's house, but ought to get by his neighborhood stands as a deuce spotter. TESTIMONIAL DINNER CHANGES JOBS Town at Atlantic City, N. J., where swallow place called The King Grill or pillow place called The King Grill or George Stinney, Vina Jalopy, Jalopy, Gunander, Irwin Gilmore, Maude Miller, Maude Miller, Smiley Miller, Smiley Miller and our own Franklin Javan, the place by a great chance are justting Address, 1688 Arctic Ave. Where to Buy Oil Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 425 Bowen Ave. Washington, D.C. Burdette Bros. 2117 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Kapp Music Store $48 Maxwell St.....Chicago, IL Ditton Music Store Bitter's Music Shop 1654 W. Main St., Chicago, IL Vita Lunetto 403 W. Oak St. .....Chicago, IL Odeon Music Shop 1244 S. Halarad St. .....Chicago, IL Wm. M. Manzer 1454 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL 1509 Alexander Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Dixie Music Co. 699 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1229 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Madison Ave. Madison Record Shop 323 Madison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Sara sobs SATURDAY JULY 4/1925 NEW K. K. K. SCHEME Will Erect Studio to Make Films for Promoting Dirty Work Edward Young, Clark, organizer of the Ku Klux Klan, has now another scheme on foot to further devotion and spread the maltions propaganda of the order. The 20th Century Motion Pictures and promotion was generated in the late of Indiana, has been a state-wide effort that a 20th-century traet in Florida near Sarasota will probably be preached by the site for the production plans. They are said to have an option on the location. The scheme, so far as can be learned, will be located at 100,000 members each paying $14 per capita, will be amitted with the 20th Century by spring and that calls will be superb to the different cities. The organization plans to produce master films costing $200,000 each. They plan still further to have a complete circuit over which the film will be shown. This latest scheme of the Klan will no doubt accomplish some of the objectives of the order. And some of the leader will be the companies will be doubtful. The new film companies will be GEORGE WHITE'S "SCANDALS" OPENS WITH MILLER AND LYLES Atlantic City, June 19—George White's 34th of the series, was given its first showing here this week at the White House in New York next Monday, and will be the first of many of the largest of well-known theatrical people and -distinguished -personal processors to those that have predecied it of the arts. White will be the first to himself into a hit film, Dooley and Morton offer some imitating stuff, and the others credit are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phillips and Lakes, Matthias Sibers, Harry Fox, Helen Helen, Helen White, Alice, James Miller, Fred Lons, Harry Morton, Sullivan, Georgia Larch, Dorothy Fenner, Flo Brooks and a group of the rest. The costumes and scene effects are among the most memorable of the book, music and lyrics met with general approval here. TWINKLING ON BROADWAY Last week along the famous Broadway stores for a place in the firmament of bright ones, Ham Trenn Hartington Levin's state theater, while at Keith's New York studio, making their Wilco Warner band were getting their Howard and Brown with the Seventh Street Warner Bros opening at the Columbia and Gowan and with an Olay company at the Garrick Theater. Then Leonard Harper with the Blind Warner Bros opening at the Garrick Theater. Each and every star is doing a little to the benefit of those along old Broadway and Seventh Ave. Keh Race Records Russian Music Store 2007 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Harmony Shop 2004 St. Antoine St....Detroit, Mich. Markowitz & Zuroff 2513 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. 2513 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich Davison Music Shop 2318 Davison Ave.....Detroit, Mich Centreville Drug Store Centreville .....Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian Music Hall L.A. Abrahams Gulport .....Mississippi Laurens Music Company 1110 Laurens St.....Baltimore, Md Rialto Music Shop 4907 S. Sequoia Ave., Nashville "We call orders promptly." Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. - Buffalo, N. T. Sol Gershany 554 W. Stath St. - Chelsea, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave. - Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4921 Scovill Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Brown Music Shoppe 4614 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Anson Marvey 6912 St. Clair Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Ress Music Shoppe 408 W.Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Polkangin's Music Shop 917 Brondway.....Farrell, Pa. "THE CHOCOLATE KIDS," IN BERLIN, HAVING TROUBLE WITH MANAGERS SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 The American company of 26 of our staff, based in New York, is headed for Berlin, Germany, under the direction and management of Arthur N. May 6 are now suffering from unrest. We are in a state of other little details which count for so much when so far away from the United States. We are running under the title of "The Chocolate Company," were appearing at the Adelaide Palace. After the show had landed on German territory, the management was turned over to E. R. Leonigoff, Russian manager. The unrest among the performers started last week, when demands were made on the management. The results were made on the new role. New York requesting information as to whether the performers were not under a guarantee. Advocates were received by the performers from Morris Guest that he held a guarantee for four weeks' salary and transportation home. The performers' contracts were for eight weeks' warranty of 10 weeks in Berlin. It is reported that the engagement may be prolonged in Germany, but at another theater. Among those who are in Berlin with the show are: Greenlee and Brayton, Lottie Geor. Lottie Star of the Theolical Shows, Theve Robles, Morgard Simms, Italy Guns and Bobby Al Moore, Adelaide Hall, Jesse Crawford, Arthur Bryson, George Stetson, Ruth Cherry, John Branch, Allegetta Enderson, Marie Bushel, Thelma Watkins, Thema Green, Bobbi Vincent, Rita Nalken, Merrily Savoy, Lydia Brown, Sam Wooding, re-reports of 12 pieces, sailed on the White Star Star Arabis. Show Could Be Condensed It is reported that the show could be condensed into a recue of 20 minutes, the cabarres or first-class shaving places on the continent. This has already been followed below in the linguistic areal areal of transporting the things smoothed out. The stage at the admiral palace, germany, is much CAPITAL CULLINGS CAPITAL CULLINGS Washington, D. C. — The theatre-in-the-week other than there are many members of the profession in the Capital District. We are not sure what rest if that is the way we should put it. If that is the way we should put it, the argument of M. Wilson, has just been opened and is going at top speed. The theatre is not the only place but we notice that the front is addressed early in September. All the other houses are fighting to keep hosts above all. We believe, due in the fact that movements of things as per promise, that Roddy Johnson, publicly manifested his stance and he proposed our jaw in our foot when it comes to putting over many potentialities to the holdings. Jimmie Clark and Garrett Washington, the S. A. F. broadcasting a program that looks like Jackie jacked at the curt. That shows process. Brown and Margaret, the whifflehead of New York, letting us in on what is what in that little village at the head of the street, that things are as poorly in that huge town. They will meet the other problem at 12:30. S. al., above town, care Our friend, D. Ireland Thomas, drove us to Lincoln theater, charlotte, N. C. in flame. We refuse to tell you what we ve witnessed to say that it put with our veins we venture to say that it put with our veins the big book" for his fine creation. Write again and come back. All Wrong We method in the "Note or Two" column of the past issue that someone else the effect that Tay Harperves, Bain Barilin Al and Jack L. Pooley were to say that somebody has handed the trivial very carefully the act as an example. The actor played the Laimone the joint the act and staging of an emotional piece in the only thing that Jack is troubled with playing the Laimone thank you. The Lincoln The Friday and Saturday woeable bill at the Green in for the past week had Habe Huelalysy, a juvenile singer and dancer of class, who took them in for a levy of levee at her theish coile McPherson, who is very popular with the theater-going public in the capital city, offered three song numbers and a line of chatter that merged an encore each night. Leane Williams, in a song and dance specialty, was all there and won intermittent ap- phone throughout his turn for his novel and old store. Al Wells Stung According to Al Wells, the trainee artist who is sojourning in the United States for 20. By that we mean that AI tools portray the work of the artist Al Wells, elecly bright at Hartnife on the dates mentioned, but around, he was found to be devoid of logs as far as Al was concerned. At the only one to receive the stimulus of the "anti-pay" bee, the only consolator took the matter up with the officials, was that they were very sorry, and they agreed by saying that "It was not too bad." CITY OF STRAITS Detroit, Mich.,—Lillian Carroll, one of the officers after several months, chit in her mother in Waco, Texas. She will be returning to work this month, and this city. They are still doing their in and around the city, playing all stands. Detroit and Yank, a team of slurs and dancers, are filling a number of positions. They will work around Detroit until Sept. 10. The team of the team of Joyner and Foster is taking his much-needed equipment to the Dupont hotel, 221 K. Adams. Klimut Scott of Georgia ministr fam is doing his single in and around the city, out of the profession—H. J. Garrett. MRS. SHAND DEAD Bristol, Va.—Friends of...William Stand will regret to learn of the death of his mother, Mrs. Franees Stand, at their home here. Mrs. Stand had been ill for the past six months and her death had been expected for some time. Members of the theatrical world will remember Mr. Stand as a member of "Broadway Easton" company. The festival is close were held at the Lee St. Baptist church, Dr. C. H. Johnson of the leading-reported by H. E. Haley. A MYSTERY SHOW We had a letter from Robt. Under- standing from Apukkaiah, Vikas all told me that he was a ball- ball team won a game, named some- one. He was a player for Norton, singer manager, Jamon Shackelford, Slim Jones, James Hancock, Dick Brown, Jimmy Stewart, Richard Brown, and many more. He was memories, but never named the show. Mind think poor Tanny is a mental temperament. Jo Lennon, born with the Fan Amer- cation, is a star on the Western coast tour. They hit the Windy City some time ago. too large for a show of this type and too small for a display. Large for large for summertime to guarantee sureness from 75 cents to 15. The theater is an ice police, and there is a fl hockey team. Deception Not Intended There does not appear, however, to have been any intentional deception of the players. They were all advanced a week's salary before leaving New York City. This was to have been deducted pro rata for eight weeks. Instead, they failed to receive their first week's and the Union article in Berlin to come had been provided, and some had to live for the first few days in the expensive hotels, and they were in the city. It days before the show opened, leaving many members penniless by that time. During the third week the manager advised the artists that their salaries would be cut. This is their sixth week. This was the same all the day. The other started to be doing fake business and they could not understand it. Lyons appears to have played a little sharp and advised the company not to accept the cut. Later he returned after a conference with the Russians, and told them to accept the cut. The Russian language between the employees pre-sales were unfeasible. The Russians first work placed on the against Lyons for interference on the stage. New York Heata of Trouble It is understood that when rumors of a junior in Berlin reached New York the firm of Kendler and Gobelstein are the Guest had guaranteed a full eight guest of this tour, the committee agreed to this. The guest Guest and E. R. Lauffenbock, the Russian official, are said to be the host of friends. At the offices of Bille Pierce, New York, the national fossil group, Mr. Hare said that no friends of the artists with "the Chocolate Kidle." If such a request had been given, the world would have been generally informed. COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW At this writing Silas Green from New Oklahoma is playing Mamasus, Va. the records of one of the greatest conflicts seme of one of the most successful here we find a very few of our law enterprise. How we are able to of a great school, Mansfield industrial school, is that this section you find in the blood. Jem- lion of the company of the blood, please blury presen­ ting their spending Sunday in various lines, on the ground. In the Civil war, Here we find a very few times of the 'glazed in commercial enterprise'. How ever it is the home of the Great National, Massachusetts industrial school for Girls, in this section you find the present of Vir-ginin blood. Members of the company have been kept quite busy, increasing their long-term position to spending Sunday in various cities, on the way of our closeness. Warsaw York and Baltimore. Members who will spend the day in Washington are Mr. and Mrs. Booker, Ebbin White, Estis and Bombe Nolton, St. Louis, and the New York. J. G. Tavis, Milford Scott, Robert Young and others, while Henrietta Collier, daughter of Charles Collier, the�, a�umahad of the Seattle Museum of Jacksonville. Five years ago, he was in the New York city's guest, will return to New York city. Asse Harris will also take a trip to New York city. Lover from the England "same will spend the day in Washington, while you're truly will visit the ball pork and witness a contest between Washington and America. Milford Scott should never remember this little city as it is where the pre-war man asked her and Noah Robinson. Will you see the olds South Boston gave the Silas stream a new look, with a yellow car and a yellow vail of chickens. And Mrs. Jackson, sister of Helen Humbrary, a former artist with the Silas stream, car, and a yard vail of chickens, was the centerpiece of the show. It is for Helen to come on home and help enjoy some of it. Miss Mrs. Jackson's guests were while there, while they had Coy around for the skaters, and that latter portion of the Silas stream show, of which much about, have been advertised to a degree, outing to some of its most valuable homes on the river. Her presence on a vacation in Charmes, with only three years' experience, with only three years' experience, it turned out that can pinch the grade on any Broadway show. Miss Alberta Flemings, formerly a school teacher at South Boston, has and prims done with fils to given company decided to stay home and nurse her dad who looks as well as she. She is a wonderful girl, with a new personality, and we miss her too. We all miss that big voice of Bill Donald. It's a dazzling deal in our home week. Miss Grishall, who has been the most of the company since we played Florence, is a good chorus worker, but he gets the best of her and decided to end it all, so with a bottle of lysal and a river that the California could navigate on she tried to combine the two but the canvas boys were on the job and about the only ill results was a burned mouth and lip. Pearl said it was a case of "nerved," so she has gone home to mamma to feature her run down waterless. After Pearl attempted to provide quite a ground that at the river bank. News must have spread rapidly. At any rate the publicity was great, Lynnehurg has always been placed on the wrong side of the ledger, but we did a capacity business. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, formerly head designer of the Lyric theater, arranged a wonderful dinner in honor of R. K. Brown, the director of the Lyric theater, arranged an attraction in the near future. Emma Alshawy entertained the audience. Lynn Lymbrynch. He looks the picture of a luminous singer, says he likes the Virginia atmospheres. Last week's Billboard does not contain any of the most recent hits meant so much to our group. No doubt it will be disappointed. I immediately readers on the Silks Green show were impressed by the quality of each member of the profession writes a card, letter or wife of their apperance. Billboard has done for us—toy. ETHEL ON COLUMBIA Columbia-If over a ten-matinee, we made it when they signed the famous Kielbaker Waters up for a series of events in marriages, and the round hearings in marriages, and the round hearings on one side "Street Georgia Brown" and on the other "No One Can Lay on Her Own" on her own Kielbaker Four doing the accompanying. It's great stuff and we advise early safety. Don't forget the number. CALIFORNIA FOLLIES Birmingham, Ala., California. Follist De Taux is the name of a show under canva in which is featured Middle King, Rosa, Adams, Affonso Ziegfeld, James Automely and a beauty charge including Edna Johnson, Mary Adams, Charlie Evans and Eco and Jacqueline Steens. The show bristles with class, is well staged and all work is far above the average. Charles Williams is owner and William Banks manager. This week, Bessemer, Ala., with a trip through Mossoaligned to follow, Charles Ford, reporter. LAURA IN BOSTON Laura Killot, shortly recovering from a broken leg, home at 101 Boston St. Detroit, Mich., as soon as she begins her strength, she will be St. Louis, and would like to hear from her friends and her members of the "211" company, of which she was a member until her death. She will never again sing the praises of her music, with her through the darkest hours. A NOTE OR TWO Huttenbeens and Sugle write that they are doing their this week at the $1 Theater, Atlanta, Ga. They say that everything is beaches down there. receiving her mail at Mother's Ark, Ark. Loving, violating their grandmother. They would not allow them to stay on St. They said regards to Ibis Hayes and Gang Jinse. They are playing this week at the Fitzgerald theater with the Wach. Hayes Long and Willie Jackson, the Sunbury tablest are doing their this present with the Victoria theater, the Calif. Harris and Holley are doing the same this week at the Orpheum theater, SL. Biddle Hunter and his How Come Company play in Pittsburgh, PA. They are starting to the west. The Delaware Minutie, playing with the Delaware Minutie, playing this week at Springfield, IL. Robert T. Kearney and his Ace play out the T, O, K, A, with a first-act sket. Mall will reach him in Strong, Strong, Maximus, player The Helen Bowey land, was married with the Helen Bowey land, the post week, a little Trendoff, extremely fast, a little art of making about 250 pounds in Portland, Ore. Shick Taylor, barbari, has left the Holeman, the 18th-century Portland, Ore. Temple, the drummer was fired from the Helen Bowey art in Seattle for fighting the Loyola and the 19th-century Neethehill of Los Angeles, California, drummer and blues singer, have joined the Helen Bowey Circle Group. The "Helen Bowey Circle Group" will be the first rebuilding mall at 1625 N. A. I. I. E. S. New Orleans, La. Unite S.A. Chids, New Orleans, La. Unite S.A. Chids, New Orleans, La. Unite S.A. Chids are the most well-planned the small cars and general delivery. Central City, La. Fat Harry Filder is playing this week on the St. John's St. L. line of the two rebuilding malls in his last week's show in the papers. His Fuster is rebuilding her mall this week at the Holloway St. Wille Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Great Tீlemo, the monkey traveling with the Holloway St. Wille, is playing this week in Norton, IL. Charles Fat Hayden, the man with the owl eyes. Is getting his mall the week of the Foster Theater, Birmingham, LA. Fatlie Hawkins, traveling with the Zilalman and the Holloway St. Wille, is playing the free-flowers and the Free-flowers Mall. Staff will reach her bible work at Warren, Ohio, earned the Bible Hexwool, OKeh Record star, writes that he has recently left the hospital in Atlanta, where he is now well-planned to work with the自主automate overturned in a ditch, completely destroying the ear. Staff will work with them, care the St. Water, Anderson address that he is now mail at 161 K. 14th St., that city, Jimmy Lee. Hamilton is receiving his address at 1513 St., New York City, Anderson's address. E. W. Fulbright writes that the Vivian business and that mail will be received for the present at Pineville, Ky. doing them with the Lounge Fisher lunch, now playing with the George I. Minster Morris informs us that he is playing the theaters in that district he will receive his mail at 12 Trenton, Ky. J. W. Happy Holmes closed with the Lounge Fisher lunch on city June 1. He is setting his mail for the present at 1120 Lunaford Street, Somers, Somers County to all friends. Frank Holmes adresses us from New York and seriously ill in New York City and will undergo an operation, arranging a midnight show at the Lafayette theater. Elena Jumar and her two boys, Charlie Hart and John Jackson, are doing playing Saratoga this week. Mall will be doing 502d St. Doneck Park, Long Island. Samuel Giamatti Therd is getting a new work, the Theater, Kansas City, Mo., this week. The theater, which Smith Joyce closed for the season at the Lincoln theater, last week he is playing in the theater. Willis show, now playing the Mild-Clotney, Holbine and Barber, a new art, will be playing at the Capital theater, Montclair. They are playing this week at the Capital theater, Montclair. Willis, a theater critic, will be at Detroit, Milch, makes it pleasant for all to see. Therd has also terminated a number of theatrical folios "Charles Anderson, yodler, is playing this work at the Rosewood theater, Cin The Westtowns are doing their this day at the Globe theater, Cleveland at. Edward J. Iarn and Jinnita Tal- man Alabama Ministro and will get their care of the show at Box 500, Waco. Jerry Burry writes that she is still with the Harris Hits and Bill and will be with the theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Her mall for the present at S.W. 123 St. Phila- dadelphia, Pa. She is now getting her mall at 823 S. 12th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Amy A. Brooks writes that the shee- t into the Windy City. They expect to Hilly Spencer to commence that while the "How Come" show is anchored in Tal- man Alabama. She is at the C. V. A. R. Those who are making the stop are Gertrude Robinson, Amanda and Mrs. and Perry Winters. Thomas Marshall, slack wrist artist, Kay, care J. C. Girdleau Ministro, her mall for the present time care of Johnson Ave. Nashville, Tenn. and time at 268 Prudence Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Long of the "Hello Infus" con- pany writes that he can be reached this week for general delivery, Kinnah. Hilly Stewart writes that he is recently attending the North Carolina State University. Sherman writes that he is doing his at the Paradise rate, Atlantic City, N.J. J. App, 18-1, Smith has closed with the Mamie Smith Revive for the summer. He will direct the hides with the revive at 12 W. 122d St. New York city. At 12 W. 122d St. New York city. Theater and Lighting in the theater, this week at the Stouly Street theater, Theodore McMahon and Josephine McMahon, will be the finale theater, Hirshington. Garrett F. Jones wishes to thank the teams' Kevin Browne for their kindness to her during her work also to Jimmie Husband for his support. Whitman and Leggett are playing the Baltimore theater, St. Louis. Ms. Husband will, with the 7-11 team she would like among her friends or acquaintances, attend the Columbia show game soon. She is getting his mate the Talent theater, Norfolk. Van this week. And Warfield are playing the State-Congress theater, Chicago. Ill. the theater. Darren, then was entertained by Mira Lisa Goodall at her name. Justa and her peers are making their work at the Malate theater. Pal Clarence Turners 13 Struters and jada Broadway show and meeting with great success at the Academy Theater, "Come Give" company will be doing their this week at the Academy Theater, "Come Give" company will be at the Pantages theater, Crown Hall, Wash. this week in a contest in good style. This week in New York will be involved this week in New York with the following: Lawrence Chinnatt, Harold Deere, Heather Hearst to Williams, Mia Moore, Chinnatt will be under white management. She will date at the Blue Mouse theater, Salem will be involved in 1225 Seventh Street, Mrs. William Yunder Thompson - 15 will be involved in 1225 Seventh Street, Mrs. William Yunder Thompson - 15 she would like to hear from the Legrand theater, New Orleans, La. Davis and McCarter are playing this week at Wibb. L. Thomas is getting her mail at general delivery. Coffeyville, Kan., will be receiving his mail on Route 2. Box F. E. George Coffeyville writes that he made a play with the Miller Slayer show, in playing with the Miller Slayer show, G. He plays a banana in Interspersed and Spades. Mac Cox is getting her mail this week at the Lincoln theater, Kansas. Beatrice Brown is getting her mail company at Baskinsburg, MN. Instrut company at Baskinsburg, MN. Week at the Boothier Washington theater, also George Hooks Tillford will receive Mary Walker, formerly with the "Ebola" company, and will like to hear from William Krause with the Musical Sailor, V. C. Williams and Perry are playing this week. Williams and Perry are playing this week. Wrightson writes that she is still receiving her mail with the Sailor and Shaw show at the Washington theater, Maron, Ga. Like fashion Plate and treadle Williams are doing thunderstorms. The would like to hear from Syringa Easton. Green has not just completed weeks at the Avalon theater, New York, and treadle Williams are doing thunderstorms. He has signed for next season. He will spend his vacation in Atwater. Harry Clark writes that Lallin Clark is going good and the show is meeting with the theater, West Palm Beach, Fla. Thank them for the crate of pictures, Butterbrans and Sple are held over for another week at the St theater, Atlanta, Ga. Huston Airship, write to your mother at once. Mail will reach her at 610 Chestnut Gold, Milwaukee, Wis. Jezale, Col. written that he will take his mail at 3677 Green St., New Orleans, La., and will Max Wilson. W. Henton governaet and Selman are now playing through the state of Arkansas. Mail will reach them care general delivery. Arkadelhita, Ark. The "Shu Shi Shu" company is playing this week at the Uguo Theater. Nashville, Tenn. written that she will receive her mail end of the company at the theater. Melville Hunter is getting his this week at the city of Cleveland at 2332 E., 20th St. Anoles Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls company is playing this week at the Dunbar theater, Sparnsburg, S.C. The company includes Stringbens, Pierce, Inez Sanders, Emma Hollie, Sandoval, James, Raymond Wotten, Walter Hines, R. St. George Johnson and Guy Hendy. Toller and Hirarts in their act, "Tim Toller and Hirarts in their act, "Tim at the Frolic in Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, George Williams and Irene Brown will be joined with the 11 theater, Atlanta, GA, for their show. George W. Jenkins would like to be in touch with Amie Jenkins, Mall will get a visit with Hux B. Breath, Norfolk, VA, and Hux B. Breath, Florence Mills and the board of the theater company. The line dancing girls have been honored by an annual Grand St. Follies in New York. The act has been a great success. Amie Jenkins have an act now playing at the Recent Theater, to hear from Sonny Austin and Myrle Edwards. Mall will reach them at the John Strut "Lie, with the Blues Sorcerers," at the Walt Disney Studios. They are playing the present half at Wisconsin Rapids, WI. The same will be offered in some manner in the current season. The popular singer is featuring songs like "My Girl" and "My Girl" his second week at the Dreamland Park, Newark, N.J. Dovee are playing this week at the State theater, New York City. The act continues to meet with Harris and Holly are making it tide down. The band's members are dressed in banded jackets are dashing this week at the Tahoe theater, Chicago, and meeting with great success, and meeting with great success, 1. R. Josephine Johnson and company playing in the major theatre. New tourism. This work. Leona Williams and company are the star of week at FESTIVAL theatrical, 12th Avenue, Harrison and Green are playing this season. She is by Lance Yale, theater, New York City. Mays and Mays are playing the work of the Smith show. the Olsa I. Smith show, the Olsa I. Smith show, the Fred Holtman art are, playing Fox Cynthia New art are, playing the jazz band are, playing the week at the Basket bond line Thomas N. Dursey, G. W. Dunne, James D. Duncan, D. Duncan, dancers, etc.; Broadway Walker and Cotton Star. Williams ordered his to 1813 William St. Philadelphia. Slick Tillman, comedian, with Sam Sloane 'Lawnie' Bannack, Bandle, is at the Pittsburgh, 19. Show great green. Funnyover and Fawner are playing this week of the Frobe theater. Lower the chairs with the chairs with Williams and William. TRESSIE LOSES VALUABLES While playing at Proctor's 125th Theater, New York, Treese, of the team, have and Treese, suffered the loss of treasury and the loss of the time from the information that has been received, it appears that when they were called to go on, they joked their dressing room door, but during the 12 minutes that was done, told the team, "I'd like to be the toolpily." The fishery took place. The door had been opened with a pass key and they found their room in better disorder. This loss was of such a great value. It simply meant that the pass room them their waterlog. They are fortunate, however, that their present bookings will carry them some time. The job was an inside one, and proved that one should be the same careless and the one that they could have had in the theaters. One blue belonging to Treese was at 5:00, and he was taken with $120 in cash. The New York State in a review of Lava and Treese's act has the following to say: "Dave and Treese, in a comedy singing and talking novelty, had very little trouble establishing themselves in the good groups of the audience." The last short life of the end of the year, about the time of the next time, has taken this up to their even-time, which is really the strong portion of their act. The fullness was after the time of the week of his life, the time of the time being over to his return in the form of riotous applause. EDMONIA WRITES We had a very newsy letter from our old side kick, Edmonis Henderson, the great blues chీপار. It came from Pensacola, Fla., and told all about how Sae Williams of Goodner and Williams was wed to Rastus Brown, dr., in that town on Friday, June 26, Edmonis and Lillian Goodner were molds and Radcliffe was lost in min. Sae Radcliffe and several townfolk attended and a wianz of a time was had by all. Edmonis heads her own review and they are playing the week at the Lafayette theater. Winston-Salem, N. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KOPPIN THEATER Detroit, March 11 there ever was a real manager playing vaudeville from the T. O. B. A. books it certainly is pays for what his audiences want it and he gives them them the best at all this time he can't book them through the office he looks the directs, while manager he is, and is the cause of the way of the house of L. J. S. show. "No tab" show invades this city as which he does not have some knowledge of its offering. Some house-people want they don't want, but it is not the case here. It's the best key accepts only what it good. A great show then week, due to the fact that it is seldom well-known to be a good house with a bane, and here is how they did it: Overiuro Played by the Kogupn or the Kogupn under the leadership Ed Dallow, with three other real musicians following the met and drums—and when they start it is "too bad, boy." Without a doubt it is the best orchestra on the circuit— The Woodens A man and woman novelty, consultant and hoop-jumping-aerial open-ring turn and hoop-jumping-aerial open-ring turn, and three kinds of acts to open or close the bills, as opening it, place for any purpose, or close it. Marquerite Richa A "purpose" tail, brown diamond-shaped tails, and a black tip. Working good numbers to good results that she is a nitty-gritty preacher with good numbers, which she is rendered to your numbers, which she is rendered to your Kickpatrick. Newman Being our own Sidney and Laura, late of the famous Lafayette Players, who had a wonderful run at the Avenue theater, Chicago, IL. They really brought the writer something new, and it was appreciated by the audience. The act is one of those domestic affair things dealing with the wife taking a night off. It was a pure "wow," and Laura did a drunk to perfection. These people are artists, not performers. Why can't we have acts like this on every bill? Well, managers will wake up to read vandeville after a while. Charlie Anderson ... The record singer and yuller, occu- pied with the music, takes care of it as Charlie calls him. He is saucy and he knows it will be clear and easy to hear and not hurt. As though he impresses with age, the Charlie is the uninterested one for the music superman. A good single, and can draw Slma-Warfield Joe and Pope, both working under pressure, present an act entitled "The World is Round." Pope has it deals fairly with some of the politicians. When your man is in politics, he has to deal with the abilties—only a political poll. The act contains real wit and humor. The act contains several hits, such as "The World is Round," that are memorable. My wife's "World is My World." The writer was informed by a friend that "World" number without his permission; so watch out, you pirates, don't believe what you learn will learn what you mean. Social Center Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, who entertained the following artists, as well as other guests: The Woodens, Mist our own "Heatnappeas," the artists best pal, Mr. Clemens and Mr. Roosebok, it was a joyful affair of good吃食, but it was a waste of time. It was spent. The writer wasn't on hand, but was extended an invitation; but, when he came, he was pleased. You say "Best, please," look up the writer. Notes Jines and Jacqueline are adding the linen on the Ott, Canada, and the Tennille, linenred, with other cases blanked ahead, and out, but were forced to cancel some time owing to the illness of Jim well, and Mr. Matey are playing back dates on the chilies, and from current reports are doing well. The location attraction this week at the Koppi it is the first appearance at, popular Little "Gang" sent you a package of Little Texas. Texas. Hope same was received. My column for people with an honest mind for the people. RUNAWAY PEN POINTS She Sutton's revenue made a favorable impression at the Washington theater the past week. It was a lively review. There was good singing and dating with just enough comedy to make it entertaining. The eight chorus girls were sprightly. They reminded one of the cal�areis of the big towns. One of the features of Miss Sutton's aggregation was a quartet of men that was exceptional. Miss Sutton, a character defied of merit, was well received. Personally, I was carried away with her acting, as were the Washington patrons. The whole-up of the reel took on the aspect of semi-opera, and the great volume of the entire chorus ran out. There is quite a contribution to the progress of the stage among our group seen in the work of Miss Sutton. The many performance-depend upon a log of alley toying-red in their feele at-temps to make a hit with the theater-going mobile. The state has its place in the program, and the other effort of endeavor. We feel proud of our group in stance when we put together an enlightened upon it. We are still advancement upon it. We now have more then ever, the life white musical comedies and see the struggle that they represent in the show. We need actors and acts. I have noticed that in later T.O. I, A. thus are not as dirty as they were in times past. I wonder if they do with the chance. If there is any other former standing before an audience in a filthy attire, I have seen them, so I have made them state their offerings. I have told them through the queen to clean. We have noticed a change. No one objects to performer, but it is offensive to renamed taste to have to stomach an unclean well. Tim Owley is back home again. The little Theisman is an interesting taker. He kept me and his little wife events of the season until the clock strikes eight. Among other things that he did, "A wife man doesn't always realize that he is a knave." What's the talk of another theater in Indianapolis? Seymour James and Edward Williams of the team of Seymour and Jeanette were visitors to the office. They are spending their vacation motoring. They will open up their season on a three-year contract at the State Lake theater, Chicago, IL, Sept. 12. Touring the Orpheum circuit. DOUGLASS HOTEL X4 Rooms: Single or Sutter: Modern Con- wencesco Rates Are Very Reasengte: Best Deer To Ine Dugglar Theater 351 Broadway MACON, GA. Overture Notes Indonesia India K-N-O-G-C-K-E-R Knuckle! You always and nightly e never see that thing's right. Ought to have that brain of yours Knuckle! You must have that brain of yours Knuckle! That's all that you can do. Everybody's on to you. Knaller knock than eat, that's true. Somehow I always feel a bit fattered now. And now I always feel a bit fattered. The only reason a person a victorious rat at a gym at a gym because the fly is bothering at it the analogy holds the knuckles hold the party in the show mismatched opportunity to willingness hit his show below the bell right on our route An aerial glass on the early barmoon shot of a world took a world took a truth 9 this column because knocking is unethical and it a knocker is not a good idea. We feel so much better when we have been committed to crilfing in every show, but we feel so much better when we have committed the knock. A well-known man has committed the knock, and we show that he intended to book in his house, then smiled and said: "It's me, you know, but if it was bad, but the manager of the show over the phone that you didn't have any show." We sheathed our hammer and knocked the phone that many good people and gave an enjoyable performance. Our show discredited but the knocker, Knocking freely indicted among performers, it is also a dangerous pastime, for, like a knife, it can be punished upon the knocker. JOHN T. GLBORN L.H. R. Yes, sir? John T. Gibson, one of the most successful and showiest managers in the show business and owner of two of the greatest playhomes exant, as now a doctor of local laws. The truth was only filled by his directly little family member, Moran. Moran's cigars, which prostituted the most well-modulated institution of learning, he graduated some time ago. A central of flowers was presented to him at the conclusion of the ceremonies in the middle of the year. He was given to give him a deploration. He curdled himself into the�ating to have been the recipient of the floral tokens of exceem while he was a free-to-dislike of the small. He consolidated the hand and a lily on the breast. In an certain that the entire theatrical profession congratulates Mr. Gibson and rejoices with him in great support. He is somewhat difficult for me to adjust ourselves to thinking about him as an L.L.B. because he has accuseded ourselves to thinking of him as a man. S. S. T. David of slumpkin showwork. The can, the rest of the time, has the full of shows that were too far some for resequstration. Mrs. Gibson, the power behind the throne, is as happy as a schoolgirl in her graduation dress, where this new honor that has been learned upon her distinguished husband. Jim and Boss Mrs. Michelle Chandler is still in town at 5212 Blainbridge St. Her rooms are an clean as Old Mother Hubbard's cupboard and a tasteful vaults she places upon it. Mrs. Chandler was one of the first to open the theater in Philadelphia, and many, many perennials and tolerance. Competition is now keen, and those performers should then when a letter needed a friend. Performers are a peculiar breed—the quicker than a turtle can snap up a day. Suggs snaps them up in palettes. Gibbons is suddenly by selfishness, and forgetful as ren- FREE To make new customers will give away, absolutely free of charge, a SINCH miniature record of that RED-HOT NIT The New Louisville Blues LOUISVILLE BLUES Kansas City Five You'll just rate about this bit customer that ever ticled your lions. Has them all been ticled your lions. Has them all been ticled your lions. Has them all been ticled your lions. Use a regular wow-make your blood turn up. Use a regular wow-make your blood turn up. Use a regular wow-make your blood turn up. Don't mist it it's a Send For Sample. Only one record to each customer quickly-answer with a phoblographic sample handout record. Send for pursuit today. ABSOLUTELY FREE WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF COLUMBIA MUSIC AND AJAX RACE RECORDS. WE CARE A COMPLETE STOCK OF COLUMBIA MUSIC AND AJAX RACE RECORDS. A COPY OF OUR Rainbow Catalog FREE RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. State St. Chicago POTTER'S POT SHOTS There is not a business enterprise that thought and development as the theatrical game. It stands alone for giving the same time or at short intervals, and considered one of the heat mediums of theatrical journalism, deserving to be borne to the chorus girls. Today the attention of all managers and producers when they should be dealt lightly with and then disregarded. It is true that some comparison as leads, because born choruses work the work of a clever battery of leads. Managers in the part chorus and failed to get their company into being and remember they are not for the failure of leads to misuse merely because of pull and favourable Finance. This is the one word which will define the definition of a credit card, an account card, an amount of spending allowments for the production of the goods you would get back to school and learn. Many times much money has been spent through the lack of this particular amount of spending art or show should be in the cause for tote waste and uneaseless expenditure of money. This letter to have a little that cannot cheap out that you can go anywhere out costing a large amount of money, and from the standpoint of settings. Whereas on the other hand much less money is spent on producing well costed, beautifully costed with real talent, that would look for the season. All this has been said to put over this one simple truth. If you today will carry it across, not the quirk, which short and easy, and not the thing that will linger and to remember the public and you all everything. On the stage, like in every other profession or game, there is nothing that life-in-a-qu� success like maintaining a multimainly having a little in- the-way work. The things may sound little aged, still it is the fundamental truth. Individual standards and pride count for a great deal, especially when coming before the public. Public services are the two most public services of course, so have not attained that high point where our professionals will retain publicly, experts put up their own and more before the public, in such a manner that�es, and managers are quick to secure their services at salaries which would enable them to live. All this would most naturally come under the power of making and most natural development. The people of the country will be a wonderful help to have pride before one launched up on the uncertain theatrical sea. However, it is hoped it is not very far from being a good one. It is not very far from acknowledging this and work for the policy where they will do the part in the development of the theatrical appeal. You are successful folks like to read about you. You have had a struggle to succeed. It is the most important thing you get from the online you. And more than anything else, you'll be more than you before the public. It means something to them-money. An Abe Bonds reedalized an principal character in *Shuffle Along Lizzie*, a company may want Georgia Lizzie back into the ranks. How Georgia Lizzie can enter the ranks, which is playing the week at the theater, will be easy to leave the warm little city for a long time, but that the least of friends must part, he also says that the character will be "The Neater the North Pike, the Hesper to Heaven." Frank Robinson has opened an art gallery in New York city, at 1645 Broadway. He will make life-shaped sculptures. HOCKWALD'S Georgia Minstrels wants for coming season musician shoring team and talking act Clerk performers in all lines of ministral business. Address ARTHUR HOCKWALD ONTARIO HOTEL 620 N. State St. Chicago, Ill. National University of Music, Inc. Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with its management. The National University of Macedonia for a complete musical education. Granted by Authority of the State of Illinois REGULAR FACULTY OF 30 I Languages, Dancing, Public School Physical Education—Dramatic Art PIANO ORGAN HARMONY ACOUSTIC COUNTERPOINT VIOLIN HARP COMPOSITION BAND and All ORCHESTRAL Instruments Children at the age of 6 years may begin Orchestra and Harmony, History of Music and FREE ADVANTAGES CORGENTS, REGISTRY, AND PUPILS OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS—PUPILS ART FOR FUNFUL INFORMATION NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF Languages, Dancing, Public School Music and Physical Education—Dramatic Art and Staging. PIANO ORGAN HARMONY CORNET BAND BLUE CONCERT POINT TROMBONE VIOLIN HARP COMPOSER SONG BAND AND ALL ORCHESTRAL Instruments CLARINET CONCERTS, RECITALS, LECTURES AND ORCHESTRA BY MEMBERS OF THE MUSIC BROKERS ANY TIME, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL THE MUSIC BROKERS AT 212-622-2222 T. O. B. A. (Theater Directors' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Belle 642-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. BARN E. REEVIN, Manager, Belle 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. B. M. DUDLEY, 1223 Serenity Bldg., N. W. Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Owenton Bldg., 3621 Blake St., Chicago, IL. WANTS people in every branch of the minstrel business—singers, dancers, musicians and A-1 chorus director. Those doubling band preferred. All excavates after joining. People with me before, write. them old friends transparent. It is important, of course, that friend, or the house where that old friend lived, without seeing the friend. Sheridan Davis bears the enchanting aura of the most efficient teacher of music in the city of Philadelphia. He resided, Carl Ditton, noted musician and composer, was an inter-tested teacher, Mr. Davis upon the good work of Mr. Davis to be studied at the Boston conservatory. We wish to commend Mr. Gibson who conduct the affairs of the Standing Ovation Band, a perfect and makes playing at that theater a genuine pleasure. Those who want West, stage manager, J. B. Royfield, Mack Ungley, group, Frank Brown, Glenn and Samuel Mander, projectionist, Mr. William Gibson, H. H. Short, Charlotte Brown, Lillian Baldwin, the orchestra is just about the best we have to saying a mouthful. "Hush" Williams, on the drums, is an artist, like Mr. Gibson, the Smartest Set company. Lafayette theater, New York City—S. T. White. TEXAS TATTLES By WYATT D. JAMES Dallas Texas - Steals and Mitchell Melody Land Girls opened to capacity business and during the entry week The new business was built in the 1970s. The small business was an important Emma J. Mitchell, a Dallas product, received a big ovation, as Green, a Dollar favorite. Little Gong, a small business number with the White Green, which left them crying for more. So popular this little aggregation that they were went to the second week. Beginning week of June 22, Whaling Rufus has been employed as entailsmen on employee sight people, they do not know what specials they do This is Dallas first��entailment. With the first of them in the low-lightly, highly illuminated with various colored gloves, which can be seen within a 20-mile path of Dallas way. The most common is the most common phone calls are recesses of the city from the residential districts, taking for certain numbers to be played. The music is audible for one in the city. Among the many letters received is one from our old friend, Louis Hold, for the first time to see the telephone call. In which he informs us that he is playing with Sonny Clay's Pittman Demon orchestra at the Merry Fashion Outdoor Club. The new Hollywood, he also reports that they have made several reports for the first week recording music. He said the "Real home still" if it wasn't for the Texas Tuttle-up, and that he doesn't miss an issue of the W. G. G. the new TV show "The New Lion" has been a good new view of Mr. Hold. Good luck Genom Hopkins is now in charge of the drink department on the roof garden at the Ella B. Moore theater, George Terrell is general hooker and the shell. George Daniels, is taking the pastelboards on the top. Business has nicked unconsiderable on the roof since Mr. Daniels has been on the job. What is the trouble, they Pickens? Henrietta Williams would like to hear from her sister, Ella Mae Warters. Address care Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. Fred Criner, brother to H. Henry Criner, lost his father last week. Joe Jones, your new cut sets things off. Heavy Drake, your brother would like to hear from him. Address care Kid from home. Marshalltown, Fort Dodge and Spencer, Iowa, were good and the show went great. Gaught Blendy Robinson's net at Fort Dodge and he was a riot. Heyt Jenkins is dancing O, K, again. Hence rice Haynes is scoring nightly. Andrew Laper, Marion Tatum and Helen Smith are new members on the show. The show was the guest of Lumnus's Tennessee Trials at Spencer. We are at West Union July 4 and 5. It is the home of Manager Joe Gardner. John Mitchell met relatives on a motor trip at Urtit. Prof. W. McDonald has the orchestra playing exsely right. SARA ONCE AGAIN Okee-Folsk who have heard Sara Martin "poil" the lines will be delightful, of which she has recorded "Nirrum-Larin" Illus. a "one written for her kinemakeup," and it was a release through Okee that justified real acclamation. This one we have done telling you the truth. FOUNDATION 1920 PAULINE JAMES LEE FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT PART 1—PAGE AMON WITH "HOW COME" P C. C. Wimbish Secretly Mr. Winnish were quietly married May 15. Although their many friends have been looking forward to this event, they were agreeably surprised when a friend leaked out. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. F. H. Delly, formerly of Muskox, who came to this city one year ago from California after the death of her husband, and then won a host of friends before her charming personality. C. Winnish the groom. is C. C. Wimbish daughter-in-law at where they ar- at friends. MUSICIANS GET INVITATIONS The Indianapolis branch of the Nassau Association has invited B. Nathalie Dett, Hampton, B. Nathalie Dett, Philadelphia, HI, and Card Dillon, B. Nathalie Dett, Philadelphia, conductors of the great choirs which 25-20. Prof. Jones will leave for the Indianapolis city about the unbelief of their choirs to led the Metropolitan choir to victory on May 15. LORRAINE SMITH GRADUATES M. Gertrude R. Smith, 142 Vincennes Ave., graduated from the Crane junior Tuesday night. Miss Smith completed the junior college course in premeds. at the University of Illinois in Philadelphia, graduate of Wendell Phillips high school. --- The greatest of all feminine charms! —protect it from this one great danger One of a woman's strongest appeals to man is personal cleanliness. And it has no迪勒夫 than perspiration odor and moisture. Soap and water cannot protect you from this danger. You should use a corrective to be sure you never offend. Odorone is a physician's prescription for this very treatment and we enjoy and tolerate the feeling of having your underarms always dry and odorless. It is just like a lovely toilet water to use; it is harmless and antiseptic. Save your clothes from ruinous statins and yourself from all suspicion of odor—with Odorone. You will never need to wear hot dress shields. At all toilet counters, 650 and 61. Note sample offer. Address Ruth Miller The Odorone Company 367-A Blair Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio PART 1-PAGE 8 Tuskegee, Ala., July 3—It has been unmistakably announced that Col. John H. Tuskegee, the surgeon charge of the Veterans' hospital No. 91, located here, has recommended that the hospital be used as a co-operative unit with the Tuskegee Institute hospital under Dr. Ducceno H. Dibble, a physician interns for young死 physicians graduating from medical schools. This constructive move will have the effect of training the doctors and upbring the health generally of the Inca. - It is further burglar that the president of the medical association, President Coulde and Gen. Frank T. Hines of the veterans' lunar and that in this effort the主管 has the responsibility to co-ordinate Dr. William Charles White, former chairman of the federal board on the National Medical Association; Dr. Southgate Leigh, an assistant white surgeon of Norfolk, and Dr. Tuskegee institute, and other of Tuskegee institute, and others. Dr. Joseph Girland, associate editor of the Houston Medical and Surgeon's Journal, has published his publication, praises the work of a trustee hospital under Dr. World War II. Three years ago the United States veterans' bureau constructed within two miles of Tuskegee Institute a 600-led hospital, first class in every detail, and the only veterans hospital for our half million Negro veterans. There is not a white man connected with this hospital, and under the administration of Lieut. Col. Joseph H. Ward it is one of the finest and best conducted hospitals in the service. It has, moreover, recently become a general hospital for the study and treatment of all disease conditions arising among these veterans. The two hospitals at Tuskegee now probably comprise the most fertile field for clinical material that the Race possesses, situated as they are in the center of the southern black bolt, with 7,000,000 Negro residents within a radius of 700 miles. Tuskegee is the logical site for a new school of medicine in a real medical center. Plans are now under way to work out a suitable method for offering the equipment government hospital for the further training of Hace doctors. BASSEE THROUGH CITY PASSES THROUGH CITY A graduate of the University of James Hugon, Johnson, president of the Virginia State College, passed away in Johnston, passed through the city on board from Columbus, Ohio with the help of his wife, Aileen-Irina from Ohio State university. While here Mr. Johnson was the guest of honor at the University with many graduates from the Virginia Normal and College Institute in when her husband was president. WEAK,RUN DOWN NERVOUS,DIZZY Terre Haute, Indiana. — I was weak and run-down and in such a nervous ana. — I was weak condition that I could hardly doy work. I was tired all the time and the time the tie and could not sleep. I tried different medicines for me, but I did not help me. Then my husband saw the ad. for Lyda E. township company. condition that I could treat him. I was tired all the time and dizzy, had no appetite and could not wear any medicines for a year but they did not help me. Then my husband saw that I was not well and after childly no suffering when my baby boy was born and he is very strong and healthy. I know that the Vegetable Compound is the best medicine a woman can use to help her child birth for health and strength. I would be willing to answer letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound. Mrs W. J. LENE Route. 648, 658, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine for all these troubles. For sale by darges everywhere. I will send you my new picture of the undermount colletion of ages of Oldoron Dorothy. Creme Oldoron Oldoron Dorset. Oldoron Dorset. Taste and edible taste and edible [Illustration of a man and a woman in formal attire, possibly at a wedding or formal event]. Hortense, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 3538 Great Grandma, was presented at the Vincennes hotel Monday evening. She was the first deb of the 1925 season. Thursday night she was to be married next Tuesday. Herbert and Attorney Harlai Tyler, who are to be married next Tuesday. Mrs. Wimbish formerly from Atlanta, GA, and was a first lieutenant in the army during the war, serving both in and abroad, and is a commissioner officer in the army which expires in 1930. He recently graduated from the law department of the university, and will practice in C.C. Wimbledon in the city where he lived in 1930. Grand Bldd. to their ПОРОФОЛ Холодное Сладкое New York, July 2–Sunday, 25, marked the gala opening of the 14th-week of the new St. Mark's M.E. church at 15th and 12th St.S. and Edscombe and St. Nicholas Ave. devices began with the quick prayers meeting and continued throughout the day. A capacity attendance heard the sermon delivered by Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, at 11 o'clock. On Friday night, prayer, serendipating, the building and was largely attended. Meetings will be held every night except Saturday during the summer. At the evening hour the interstate little class celebrated its 20th anniversary with its new Introductory Program. Tribune was held in D.E. Strother, who has been its teacher since 1995, by Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, dianscal secretary of Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. Rev. Mitchell was formerly member of the Mark's and was the little class instructor prior to Mr. Strother, G. W. Hodges is president of the class. On Monday evening Rev. Mitchell spoke at the campaignet services: Rev. J. G. Coggins, Calvary M. E. Church, Tuesday, and Rev. Heyes of Mount Olivier Rantist church, Wednesday. The Trustees, Relief association, Mrs. Belle Johnson, Pricetown president, were a dinner in the dianling The placement of the church is beautiful and is the highest order. The lecture-room is the largest seating capacity of 1,500, and a high-class dining-troom, accommodate 120 at a time, in the rear of the dining-roof and pantry. It is estimated that $6,000 will be needed to complete the late winter or early spring. WEDDINGS ST. CYR. CANNON New Orleans La. July 5—Mrs. Lillis Victoria E. Cyr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victoria Cannon were married Wednesday, June 24 at 8:16 a.m. at the Louisiana Ave. Rev. A. Nelson officiated. The bride was striking in a crown. The heir was wearing a heirloom her cell was of real face caught to the hair with orange blossoms. Her hawks, as marron of honor, Jesse E. Hawkins was attendant to the bride for the occasion. The occasion is a graduation of the Teachers college at a graduation of the New Orleans, and a member of the alumnus association. Donough high school and is in the post-service here. After July 15 they will attend Washington Ave. near Galvez. WILLIAMS-BALDWIN New Haven, Conn., July 2—A very Wednesday afternoon, June 24, at eight o'clock, when Miss Ethel Thomas Wilkins, became the bride of Gilbert Mother, 62 garden St. Bow, John R. Brown, 62 garden St. Bow, performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her husband, was given in cream beddah satin, was given in cream beddah satin, enveloped with, coronas, fashion, cushion, worth of ornament, orange and cairn of ornament, orange of white roses and swangons, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and man. After a brief hompson the man will make their home at 62 garden St. Bow. BRIDWELL·WILLINGHAM Indianapolis, Ind., June 26.—The marriage of Miss Lucille Baldwin to Dorothy McCormick celebrated Thursday evening, June 15 at the Alma Illumina room, the groom, the bride, and Mr. Martin Greene on Arsenal Ave. A surprise mumma and her family attended the evening, in which the nurse and uniform ranks of the American Woods were now at home at the residence of the bridegroom, and the bridegroom, 321 Alma St. MOTLEY-SPANN Although the secret was kept for nearly a year, Mrs. Hattle Trammel, ringer of her daughter, Mary Louise Notley, to James R. S. Sinnon, which took her to the University of California, collecting, Mrs. Spann is a four-year graduate from Wendell Phillips, high school this year. The happy couple met the bride's parents, 625 Erva Adams. WILSON-STANTON Miss Ruth Katrina Wilson and Eileen Wortham of Carleib, Pa., were invited to the Thursday night. No one of the home of the bride's parents, 121 Darrow Ave. Evanston, Pa., attended the Chicago friends. The bride and groom are populous in the city. Evanston and Chicago. They were at home to their many friends Thursday. June 5. ST. LOUIS TEACHER HERE Miss Alice Mile Jones of St. Louis, Mo., attended the city visitation of that city is in the city visitation of that city will remain for several weeks. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER O SOCIETY OMES MISS ENSE HALL Advice to the Wise & By Dear Princess: I am a young woman, a student, I desire correspondence with a teacher, I desire correspondence with a Christian girl, and desires of knowing a good moral Christian girl. In any way I can because I believe you are worthy of much appreciated by the right man. Dear Princess: I have read your advice to so many young people. I am a young man, 19 years old. About two years ago, I be a very nice girl. She has no friends. I am not a very good girl. I told me that she loved me the first time she saw me, and even asked me to marry anyone yet. Do you think also that she did not get me, no one else would say if she didn't get me, no one else would say that she would not see her admirer or would that be a cowardly act?—J A girl of 14 is very good to openly admit when she comes far enough to ask a man to marry her, she is too forward to be honest when she comes far enough to ask a man to know what she wants, but she does not always know what is best for her. She will be the most detrimental to her outer appearance and does not see far enough below the surface. She may be misleading for her to be so unimaginative and overly. I do not wish you to be so frisk with her and tell you to be frank with her and tell you that you are afraid to tell you to tell you. Tell her to let you propose to her, if you feel as included, and if you plan to marry yet, and if she is J. Walker Boaster GLO UR WOM greater force is working to glor Walker's Wonderful Hair and ed articles, made and sold by born scalp diseases, stimulating chickening short, stubborn, thin, softening and preserving skin. preparations, if for no other rea ace. ( Women throughout th the merits of Madam C their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has a message of womanhood and how y beauty-kissed complexi A Madam C.J. Walker Booster OUR W No greater force is C. J. Walker's Wor- nowned articles, ma- stubborn scalp disse- and thickening shor- ing, softening and her preparations, if our race. (Women NOTE! OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. ( Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know the merits of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations and are loud in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C. J. Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Madam C.J.W. 640 N West The Madam CHICAGO SOCIETY WELCOMES MISS HORTENSE HALL A deluxe party, beautiful in its simplicity, was held at the popular and talented daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, where she introduced to society Monday evening in the Vincennes hotel, where she paid homage to the pretty delitante, wife, with her mother and father, stood at the entrance of the hotel, presented to them by A. L. Jackson. With the daffinists and grass- and woodland fairy, and just enough worldly hautees, the men were very much so-called a haute, even though they were often stunted a tiny hand and had some pleasant giveting for each passing guest. After customary, a perfect spellmen of a very large train, an accomplishment hand, and a well-seeing eye, the wafer was a severely plain bodies, the skirt of the sheelet face, with tiny rosebids, neptune, a coxer of the same child, a lulling of a covering, a pointed undergird of the satin. Silver slippers and well-matched hose finished off to perfection, coming-out gown. The glock was going to the middle of the clock, the point as the midnight. Dr. J. Reginald Smith, master of ceremonies, presented a surprise to the assembled guests, which was something novel in the way of the old man. The man was a little more, of a few. His Jail was gilded with a satin belt, from which many and varied color ribbons were towling. She was placed upon a hill, which was the first place to be set rightly crossed by her young men, and was a very long-throated, red, and the two introduced her as the first debutante of 1925. Her arms filled with American Reality never and her eyes dancing with gerriment. Miss Hall caused a friendly scramble as she threw the roses slowly to the farmland. Her head was a little tall. Hair. Bobbs and the Rose in the Rud, accompanied by Mrs. Cleo Dickerson Holloway, and at its conclusion Miss Hall was lifted from the atol, acclaimed the most popular holls of Dr. William Browne's orchestra was invited into the morning. Services by Browley. Miss Hall was the recipient of many valuable being a Spanish sham from the graduation of her preparation of her graduation from the senior diploma class of the Chicago following Tuesday morning. Many years later, she was invited to the debut of the debutante, whose wife's personality has won her many awards, and popularly enlightened by her parents. For cleansing the skin use Madam C.J. Walker for the tester, eczema, dandruff, etc. — Tetter Salve. Thin, short, short- hair. Wonderful Hair Grower. To soften, gloss, silken the hair. — Glossine. For freckles, pimples, tau- e. etc. — Tan-Off. To clear, soften, softer the skin. Face-Creames Ayouthful complexion — Face-Powder and so anxious to marry it is best for her to look elsewhere. Dear Princess, I have been reading your advice so long and you are just wonderful. I am writing to you about the way you are planning to go. I am a young woman, 26 years of age. I am married and love my husband, but he has not yet been the last woman. She quit her husband for mine. He used to always say that if I was a child, I would feel so good. I will be so good to me, I do not feel so bad. My husband did not eat for anything but clothes. He would never take me out of the place. Now I have bought myself nine things and when I're out any place I will try to come where am I. I have met two men, one is 25 and the other one is 45. Is the older man the other? I plan to tell me what to do—Heart Broken. I advise you to get a divorce the first thing. You can plainly see that your husband has love you and I am not old to make you happy. So why not rld yourself entirely of all his connections. You have plenty of evidence. If I want you to go to the� and I would not order any other man until you see from one you have. Also is not in great interest. I am so much more like you there. Is it enough difference to be reticulous. You know in question that really you don't have a good chance of being aمن. Give yourself chance to meet and see the variety in men, then you offer yourself protection, and by so doing not make another unhappy marriage. Dear Princess, — I am a young lady, 22 years of age. I have never had many heaus, but am of the few. I have fallen in love with a morrel-man. We have been going together to love a man, I know. It is not a man but a man, I can not give him up. He says he loves me better than he does his wife. Could he say that he is so good to me? I think that he has a true? His wife is so good that I am also a teacher, but I teach him. I have gone to other places trying to meet other men, so I could give him up. Please tell me what to do—22. 2. You are not much of a representative for the teacher as your locality, and I am a teacher. I am your city, as a teacher must be able to teach cool morals as well as the three Rs. Yes, I is possible that he loves you more than I do. I am a wife who loves me. I love his wife at all. I hope you will come man whom you feel you can love, before he turns you down and makes you the laughing stock of the community. A woman like you is a good one to be doing with me, for you do wrong and know you are doing wrong, still you try to find some himmy-exuse whereby you can continue to do so. I am a man who has your partner in wrong will give you the air for a girl who he knows will not be so easily tempted by free love. You are all wrong. He is like many of him, he accepts the thing that is always totally Washington, D. C., July 7—The local branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees are in the midst of attentive preparations looking forward to the opening of the new office body, which holds its annual convention in this city July 17, inclusive. Colleagues and visitors are expected to attend the opening meeting, to which the opening auditorium of the Funnel high school Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock. Numbers attending will be the postmaster general, the second assistant postmaster general, the railway mail service, the district commissaries, local officials of the postmaster general and officials, the businesses will be held at the Cleveland school. The national alliance is an organization in which the emblem grows in a branch of the organization, a branch of the discrimination, practical institutions in reiterating their membership to those of the Caucasian race, to those of the African race, to those numerically and financially strong. Branches are located in most cities, because of the high medical cost. Before you can impress some one of the opposite sex enough, to get with you, you certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and attractive. Plimply, blighty, eczemic and new necessities. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel so much skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these drawbacks to affection and devotion is White Ointment, and Soap, like thousands of people are doing. They are so much nicer to the skin thanapes. The size size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much as the 32c size. All dealers use the Ointment and the Soap - 24c. impeachable character and the requirement for entrance into this service, the meritoriousness of the service, the personal some of the bravest minds in the country, the very interesting to the general public, the man who judges the math of our country must solve to give them entitlement. N. M. Jackson, I. E. Atkinson, Gar- dine B. Brennan, J. A. Brennan, doree R. Gorton, A. R. Ore, A. G. Pinn, R. A. Lee and R. I. Williams are in charge of the arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Criner, Reumont, Texas, are in Honds, New Jersey, of Altoona, Mass., Sea Washab, Ariz., Mr. Criner, head of the private office of Honds, New Jersey, for nine years and secretary of the Jefferson Mutual Insurance company, and his wife, also a friend in other offices. They will also visit friends in other Europe early in July, where Mr. Criner will combine business with slicking hair, a smile, and a smile. Mr. Criner, Germany, Holland and England, and think a course in pathology and music will be the guests of the Associated Business club Thursday. Teach PROFESSIONAL You MANICURING WITH MY EXCLUSIVE INSTRUMENTS In ONE HOUR AT HOME! ST. LOUIS STARS WIN TWO, LOSE TWO, IN FOUR GAME SERIES WITH FOSTER'S CLUB SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 T. LOUIS STARS split even in four games, American Giants, winning the opening Saturday, and the same poor baseball on Sunday to lose, 11 to 4, coming right back on Monday and routing the Giants. T. LOUIS STARS split with wobevl with Hube Foster and American Giants, whence they split. Tuesday, 2 to 3 then play-ing some poor hawkball on Sunday, 2 to 3 then play-ing some poor hawkball on Monday and putting games of the two sweetest nings, 5 to 2 and dropping Tuesday's contest, 2 to 0, when they failed to win. They were on home base, pacing up good chances to win. Other than that, St. Louis presented to the baseball-loving public a team of young ball players who were on home base, pacing up good chances to win. St. Louis also had 2,000 home players in their team a hot run for the second half of the league race. St. Louis also had 2,000 home players in their team. Those folks took advantage of a $6 round-trip excursion to Chicago and the official announcer at the Louis Defender-correspondent, R. C. Fisher, and the official announcer at the players made themselves well known here. But their team lost and they went back down-hearted, but not dis- Saturday's game was a thriller. Both baseball, the players were darted to basketball. The tbe score, Bell, the center and center fielder of St. Louis, Willem g a m o. W e l l t a m e l. Bell stol score. Bell s i g n gled to right and Bell 1 In the Giants' count, Marshier hit 14, Markerheier hit 10. Marshier was sacrilegious to the Giants, and Gardiner's shot hit to center counted. Padulaone set Red Sox' innings down on Irving's three and inning, three fanned eight durations, walked four, while walked to while Hensley fanned two and walked to Totals ..... 27 2 435 Stated for Watts in ninth. N. Loes ..... 100 010 001-2 Total ..... 100 010 000-2 Fanslow last-Cray. Struck out-Fadme, N. Hensley, 2. Flaves on battle-off Hensley, 4. off Fadme, 4. Error-Watts. Empires- Craer and DomMon. Sunday the St. Louis team held the tants for two innings and then blew up. In the third Harney was safe on Watt fumar, marmor, and Greecys throw the ball. Gardner is reaching Gardner's net, not getting to see she should have kept her eye on the ball. Gardner decided to pitch nine innings and nine doubled, scoring two C The Giants got in in the fourth, after bettered by them in there. They got in permanent and Bobo's Garner and gathered Garner and gathered in Murray's Hines gathered in Murray's The Glants kept on scoring, putting one access in the fifth and one in the seventh. Murray's throw threw Greene and Torrissdor scored from third. In the sixth Murray attempted a sacrifice but Murray made a poor pass and the bases were waved. Bobby Williams pushed to Wilson, and the bases were waved. Murray was in plenty of time to助 Bossy, but Barson dropped the throw, and Bossy bowled to barnes, calling Barnes at the plate and Barnes to Barnes, nailing Barnes at the plate and Barnes to Barnes completed a With two out in St. Louis seventh, Bossy out in St. Louis seventh, Bossy out in St. Louis seventh, and Bossy singled, scoring Greene and putting Barnes on third. Wilson sin- The home seventh was a ultrimare with all the trimmlos. Five runs of the second of the pope's for cients without a bit. Strange blinds do happen in basalist these days. Brown opened the lining with a walk, then he was on the side of the line, who in a lurry to set Brown at third, threw wild to Croney and Brown kept on home, counting runo. He had to play with the man who had replaced fawls and the throw to the plat was now slow. Times counting. Were going in third. Go Mostly, seen next. He was stopped. Willson. Marriaher walked, filling the bases. Williams picked the holder's choles but an error of colderness was made. We're to card the card and take on my way to the re-covered the Ball in time to set Gardner at first but kept tumbling. It long round the end of the ball. Now to count. Torrential walked, forging in the fifth run of the lining. Brown up for the second time in the same way. The second of the second of the line and he reached over and talked thiel, doulding Williams before he could back to the log. That was all. ST. LOUIS ALICE CIGANTE Bell et al. Welle's Witts et al. Witts et al. Mary's Co. Harnes et al. Harnes et al. Hornell et al. Bates et al. Bates et al. Bates et al. Witts et al. Witts et al. Witts et al. Witts et al. Miller et al. Miller et al. Miller et al. Miller et al. Totals .. 31 1 8 201 Totals .. 31 11 4 24 St. Louis ..... 0 0 0 2 6 0 2 0 0 - 1 Gliants ..... 0 0 2 1 1 5 0 * - 11 Ereot-Harnes, Morrow, Davis, Creary (2), Watts, Miller, Robes (2), Marlarber, Two-hope (3)—Torrent), Thorendone Hill—Hole, Streck out—By Harney, 22 by Miller, 2, Passen-bulls—Off Harney, 12 off Miller, 1: off Hays, 1: off Meyers, 2: Implied—Dongdon (plate), Conquer (Brut), Golston (seepend), Me SAY! = I'M PUTTIN' YOU TWO BUMS IN THE SAME CELL YOU'RE BOTH IN ON "WAG" CHARGES, SO YOU SHOULD BECOME GOOD BUDDIES. MY NAME'S COUNT DE CRAB -WHAT'S YOURS? GOSH, I BELIEVE THIS GUY'S LOUSY! Monday's game was an 11-lap affair and a real clearacy affair it was at that. Wells' double and Bobas' single angle run for St. W Watts doubled in the game, fifth, Davis beat out a hit to Foster and Watts. Watts won the Claypole fifth they filled the bases but could not get the rebound. The rebound did so well that he seemed to Davie and got tossed, out at it. In the clash's sixth, Watts crossed on Hines' lice across his Hines' lice and Reds' lice across his Hines' lice. Williams across in Hines's aculea and Redus, virilous and red. With the following lines to reach their. Ware fouled out to Bolso, but DelMoss hit the first ballá conched for a single to left, scoring Hines. In the home eighth with two out Hines walked and scored when Ware was in the home over Bell's head. This tied up the score. Bell pulled some clever base running in the visitors' seventh. With the following lines to reach their, Volks was second and then stole third. Wells walked and then walked filled the line. The first line was collided that, in the third, hit. The Stars filled, the sacks again in the ninth, but DelMoss threw out Creacy for the third out. The first line was collided to enter and Watts drew free transportation, but Davis filled to Carlier and the made the third out by popping to DelMoss. The 11th saw Bobby Williams drop Wells's fl.s. Bolso hit a roller to Wilms and the turned that. The second-both-runner with a cóing double of right. Harwell hit to Ware and StCall took the out at life with the first line. The first line was collided to start by a scep, and while this was going on, Creacy beat to home safely before the ball could be shot to the map. With one dead in the 11th Ware beat out a hit to Creacy, but how the crowd fell, he fell on the roller, nailed Ware going to seem to a quick throw to Wells, and Wells to Robo, who had scampered back to ever. The first double of the day and ended the game. The Glants filled the bases in the seventh, but Torrent, up in the pine, could do nothing with Ross, rolling out, Wilson to Robo. Failure to sacrifice a runner with one on and no one out was easily to St. Louis, who insisted on the hit-and-run play, but the latter kept knocking the balls high in the air and into the waiting hands of the Glants' fielders. ST. LOTUS AMERICAN GLANTS ALL HIC Marcher 20 2014 Wills 4002 Williams 4001 Bess 4002 Stallbert et al. Murray c. 3001 Torrent if 2112 Crayon 4001 Hown c. 4112 Russell et al. 3001 Wins 4011 Robles 4002 Wans U. 2005 Whelan 20000 Francis 2001 Watts 20000 Stevens p. 3004 Ross P. 10000 Hose 10000 Totals. 25 0 533 Totals. 24 2 350 N. Ingle ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Stables ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stripkirk ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ir. Niverson ..... 2; I. Ingle ..... 6; I. Ingle talks-on Stones ..... 2; I. Ingle ..... 6 Memphis, 6; Birmingham, 0 Martin, the Progressive buffer, kept the team in one linning, the seventh when the Athletes more alfresco runs, and was good in the pitches. Martin and his friends Athletes hit home runs. KHL Athletes 00 101 101 6 7 2 Progressive - Islander, Franklin, Hume and McKinney; Martin and Mordeau DETROIT FIRST SACKER C Heavy hitting first baseman of the Detroit Stars who is clouting them out regularly. AL BROWN IS WINNER OVER ONE BRESLIN New York, June 27.—Al Brown, flyweight, soundly tromped Johnny Reslin (white) of the west side in a 12-round match at the Commonwealth Sports club. Reslin tromped 1145 pounds and the Harcourt was a half pound. It was a close, fast fray from beginning to end, both boys based the decision with Brown having the better of a majority of the exchanges. Johnny won the 11th and 12th sessions without a doubt. It was so fast that the crowd was of the opinion that a draw would have been the proper decision, the 12 periods, and his efforts in the earlier rounds offset what Brett unintentionally Black Bill Cullen flyweight champion, who has not been defeated since coming to the States, added another victory in the final handling Corporal Izzy Schwartz a neat felling in the 12-round winless boutute distance. The corporal kept the little Cuban bay so lanky that he could barely be seen in the other and based like a regular. Bill "proved far too clever for Schwartz, who is rated among the best players in the nation." In many of the sessions both boys met in the middle of the ring, and the girls, in particular, ing an arm of groundball. Bill demonstrated that he would give Famiole Villa or Franklin Genaro a real light game. Bill was 115 pounds. Bill was 115 pounds. George Williams of Buffalo, who was keyed a few weeks ago by his former coach, was the only one to win when he faced Paul Fargre (white) of Yankers in the six-pot. The team was less than two rounds, Williams uniling his realism where in the rest. Cubaus at Indianapolis on Saturday and Sunday Indianapolis, Ind., June 20.—The Indianapolis A. H. C.s will entertain the Colon Stars on Saturday and Sunday. July 1 and 2, in a two-game series and from here the Colans move south to Birmingham, where they will appear Joe Bush's Black Harms on Monday. BROWN'S STARS LOSE Youngstown, Ohio, June 28—Brown's Stars lost to the Mineral Ridge nine in a first and well-played game by a 1 to 2 score. The defeat was the first the Stars had suffered in the last six games. H.H. E. Brown's Stars .....192 and 194—2 4-4 Mineral Ridge.....69 and 206 (100-1 6) and Cumbell. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S CITY KS EVEN 2 GAMES ROLL DONOR Miss Judith Allen, 17, 124 Woodridge Plaza, Leonla, N. J., has graduated with honors from the high school of this high school. Upon graduation, where for four years she has been a member of athletic teams, Eighteen men and a wide collection of trophies and the record of the highest point-getter Leonla high school has most of the number of years spent Miss Allen's collegiate programs as an undergraduate. She will enter the Columbia University football team in this MISS RUTH ALLEN ter college. Her ambition is to be becoming a teacher and writer on physical education. Becomeized as the best all-around lacrosse player in the league, Miss Allen wound up in her high school career with the largest college lacrosse team, but she also contested, or lost to, who has represented the school in recent years, the basketball team, the lacrosse team, and the volleyball team in Miss Allen's category of pro-leaders, and she was a member of all of these sports. Although never elected to an actual position, she was the real leader of the several teams she starred with, and on the field she played. She also occasions determined the course of play, championship of Breser county that came to Lauren high school in the annual intercollegiate meet, and certainly in the remarkable versatility of the little track star. Competing with other schools for miles around, Kultah Allen finished in first and second place varieties that gave her school a total of 100 points. She made her the individual high point score of the day. She moved four places in her own school captain. Her wins came in the running brook and total than her own school captain. Her wins came in the running brook and total than her own school captain. While she ran as lead-off on the winning relay team. An onboarding her as she stepped up for her jobs. A variety team member since 1022, most forwardies in girls' basketball in this state. She has evolved also in women's basketball and in play has been a stimulator to her white teammates whenever she has come on the field. AND WOMEN IS NEXT? NORDS CENTRAL NINE WINS The Northern Central team came through with their second victory in the Chattanooga Boosters, 2 to 1, in Sunday's game. The team then jumped on the booster pitcher for three runs in the booster pitcher for three runs in the Kenwood, Hewlett and the Vinceman teams in the league and jumped to Oakland to manage the oakland stars on June 11. CHATTANOOGA Boosters, 2 to 1, 611-634-2111 BATTERIES-Olson and Greennan; White and Major. HUDGINS SUPPENDED Ante-Nicolas Hudgins was suppended five days after the sharply christened and after the stars of the third new team today. NATIONAL LEAGUE DIRECTORS DRAFT NEW LEAGUE SCHEDULE July 17, 18.—Bk-Kansas City at Morpha July 19, 20.—Bk-Kansas City at Morpha Chicago at Morpha Chicago at Morpha at Indianapolis July 20, 21.—Kansas City at Birmingham July 20, 21.—Kansas City at Birmingham Birmingham at St. Louis. Birmingham opa; Birmingham at St. Louis. July 29, 23, 24, 26, 28- T-Memphis at Kanee State; Kanee State at Kanee State; Memphis at St. Louis; Birmingham at Memphis; Memphis at St. Louis; Birmingham at Memphis; Agr. 9, 5, 10, 11, 12- T-Memphis at Kanee State; Chicago Birmingham open; Chicago State; Chicago Birmingham open; Chicago State; Chicago at Kanee State; Louisville at Kanee State; Memphis at Ditmilton; Ditmilton vs. Cusahan at Chicago; Chicago at Kanee State; Aug. 21, 27. 26—Detroit at Merrill, Indiana. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Guben open. 3, 10. St.泉, 1. 2-Namaste City at Calcutta; Detroit at St. Louis; Birmingham at Calcutta. 3, 6, 7. St.泉, 6. 2-Bucun at Dartmouth; Nermph at Birmingham St. Louis at Kansas City. 3, 12. St.泉, 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.-Birmingham at St. Louis; Detroit at Indianapolis. KANSAS CITY BREAKS EVEN IN 2 GAMES Montalvo Pitches the Cubans to Victory KANSAS CITY WIN TITLE Kansas City, Mo. June 29—The Kansas City Monarch defeated the Pennant for the first half of the season by defeating the Cuban Stars in a well-played game by 10-10. The Kansas City Bengel engaged in a pitching duel, both exhibiting an excellent brand of ball. R. H.E. Cuban... 000 010 000—1.5 0 Batteries—Eckersel and Abruo; W. Bell and Forman. Kansas City, Mo. June 30—The Kansas City Monarch defeated the Cuban Stars here to the final victory. Cubans.....D10 000 101 10 Monarchs.....140 000 001-50 10 Batteries--Alvarez and Abro; Mender, Dean and Duncan. DEEHLENMACH PARK Kansas City, Mo. June June for the City of the Cuban Stars and the Monarchs split today the Monarchs made a runaway race of the first game and had the hands shut CHILDREN'S PARK Kingsway, 3000 local fans saw the Cubs Monarchs still today's double bill. The Cubs banned a run away ball and had the leagues shut up to the ninth inning, when three runs. Muppet was on the mount for the visitors and held ing, when the heater was on, the mould for the threa mes fe at all times, and he also homo-cm drive in the first lining with the second. Beaver started for the heater, but was replaced by C. Belt in the second inlet. PETER MAYER The second game offered a second-inning offense. m. m. m. bounces started the second inning, but lasted only through the the locals got to him for their first two runs he was replaced by Alvarez. Begin worked for the Monarchs and held them safe throughout the game. Totals: 40 12 18 25 | Total: 25 2 627 *Beginning balance for A: 100 in the ninth. Total: State: 100.00 to 100.00. Kane, McNair, Joseph, Foreman, Jeff on Iowa-Valencia, J. Kanes City, S. Two-base Baylor-Baker, State: 100.00 to 100.00. Montreal, S. Bases: 100.00 to 100.00. 2: off Montevideo, S. Two-base: 100.00. SISSON GAMES CITIANS: ARL.H.H.P. Sierra 20... 0 1 1 Perez e... 0 0 1 Alfons v... 0 1 1 Ike et al. 0 0 1 Montreal v... 0 0 1 Montana 0 0 1 Alberta 0 0 1 Pines 0 0 1 Montana e... 0 0 1 Icelandic p... 0 0 1 Alvarado v... 0 0 1 Morse v... 0 0 1 Gomez v... 0 1 1 Totals: 25 2 18 100ms: 22 4 221 *Listed for Alerts in the seventh. Phillips ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Pearson ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Jeff on bass notes ..... 2. Karen Kavist, Y. Jeff on bass notes ..... 2. Karen Kavist, Y. Miss M. Blair, M. McNair, A. Aronson, N. Nirk Miss M. Blair, M. McNair, A. Aronson, N. Nirk Miss M. Blair, M. McNair, A. Aronson, N. Nirk Miss M. Blair, M. McNair, A. Aronson, N. Nirk Directors of the Negro National Baseball Association to earnage a schedule for the second half of the season's league race. K. Lewis, president of the St. Louis Lions; K. C. Lewis of the Memphis Red Sox; Ruth Power, president of the Memphis Giants; Derrick Derrick, secretary of the Detroit Stars; David A. Reynolds, president of the St Louis Stars and Manager Molino of the Cuban Stars. Attending to unipresident league schedules, working agreements and the transferring of players were discussed. The first 10 games played by only the first 10 games played by two league clubs being counted in the second half of the season, that all games played between two league clubs in the second half of the season, that all games played between the percentage column. The first half of the race ends J. S. with a place-break for that half. The second half of the race ends J. S. HARRISBURG COPS 2 FROM THE LINCOLNS Charleston's Club Is "Running Wild" NEW YORK, June 28.—The Harrisburg Glants catching streak by taking both games of a doubled line in Lincoln Glants. In the opening game, Oscar Barris team was humbled by the Lincoln glants but two of his pitchers out of the box and one of his team had made 12 runs. The final score of this game was 14 to 12, the team had made 12 runs. The final single by Gunnady and a three-larger by Ben Taylor in the ninth. In game harrisburg shut the team down while they out three Lincoln pitchers and scored 20 runs recovered from a recent illness, took the mound at the start of both games, but had to retire at the end of the game. Lincoln team 10 runs were scored off him in two innings. Luther Farrell took his place and stopped the scoring for a In the third filing of this game George Scales hit a bomer off "Ping" Gardner, which caused him to get somewhat wille—he walked two men and hit another with a pitched ball, then it. He looked out another bomer. He was what he told out. The line colossed two more, runs in the fifth inning off Henry, Mason getting a bomer, a stunle and a double. Guise finished the game for the Pennsylvania, but allowed Mason to the score with a two-barger in the sixth. The score remained 12-12 until the last inning. Tally's Cooper was in superb form for the second game, while the Lincomas need of pitchers was not more apparent. Only seven innings were played, yet in this time the visitors managed to get 19 hits and 20 runs. Despite the inclement weather, a good-sized crowd witnessed the series. CHARLES RING: LISCOLN GIANTS ARRLP: ABRLP: ABRLP Jenkins if: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 Total... 40 14 207 Total... 41 12 14 27 Harrisburg Giants 2.0 0.2 0 0.0 2-14 Lincoln Giants 0.1 0.0 4.0 1.0 0.0-12 Ulrum-Clarkston, Pennsylvania, Jordan, Jackson, T. F. Hintley (2), Kenelish, Narricken, Hite-Charleston, Cannabis, R. Taylor, N. St. Tower-Linley, Home runer-Stokes, Geor. Mason, Three-time hits-Jenkins, Jackson, R. Taylor (2), Two-time Lives-Jordan, Ph.D., Jackson (2), Sharkeford, Morgan, Florida play- - Fint to Hudgetth. Hit by pitcher-Finley, Hodggett. SECOND GAME Harrisburg Giants 2 4 3 1 7 3-20 17 0 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 2 Ratherless-Harrisburg Giants, Burnett and Cooper; Lincoln Giants, New Taylor, Williams, Hayward and Smith, Home runer-Jackson, Jenkins, Three-time hits-Challenger, Burnett, Two-time hits-Charleston (2), Burnett, Tougher Gars-Singer to Geor. Singer to Hodggett, Empires-White and O'Todd. Hildale, 11: Cubans. 6 NEW YORK, June 28. The Harrisburg Glands bring streak for taking both games of a doubling in the Lincoln Glands. In the opening game, Oscar Hill collimated by having the Lincoln but two SECOND GAME BENNETT PING GARDNER Harrisburg pitcher, who was vanked in time to save Charleston Climbing Club, played in New York Sunday. Ping was wild, but Oscar's bunch made enough runs to beat the Lincoln Giants. E. R. SIMMONS IS MIDWEST NET CHAMPION Defeats O. B. Williams of Chicago, Ill. Wilmerforce, Ohio, June 24—E. R. Simmons of Lyon, Ohio, retains the limbs in five hard-fought sets in the finals of five hard-fought sets in the Western Tennis association. Simmons, although numbered, early rounds of the tournament when he showed such rare form in serving, was this combination, that enabled him for the second consecutive time to win in well rounded. He picks his ball for the top spin drive and uses unnatural split and a flat-face racket when ball-taking in making difficult returns. He has learned the great secret in tennis, manner you can, but be sure that it falls inside of your opponent's terrestrial errors and thus best himself. And having learned this secret, he has himself to win other championships. Williams played his usual stands in the second half, but in an excellent form he scored the score of 2- 6-1, 6-2, 6-5, 6-1 will show, but he just lost too much Simmons and was out. In the Semifinals R. S. Shunnus defended Richard Hudlin, former member of the University of Chicago tennis team, in four sets in which Hudlin was forced to beat himself by making errors. The lower half was the second of his four-set series. WILLIAM'S in-laws found it to be a 6-2, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 — 6-2 — 6-4. He was a 6-2, 6-4, 6-4 — 6-4 — 6-4. He was a 6-2, 6-4, 6-4 — 6-4 — 6-4. He was a 6-2, 6-4, 6-4 — 6-4 — 6-4. Brown's game has improved, so has Williams. There is the story of Brown's downfall, as it is the story of Brown's downfall. The four-set series reached all years as concerned Williams, and all that followed was merely an antletmax. Women's Event Mrs. Dorothy Iadeff, Ewell defeated Miss M. Tyler of Bayton, 6-4. He was a 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Mrs. Tate of Cincinnati in straight sets. Mrs. Ewell became the western woman champion by defeating Mrs. C. O. Seans in the finals. In the Men's Doubles Willowford was the�-100s-100s-100s place in the tournament of the Hussels stage, so J. L. Clark and W. Anderson won the doubles honors by defeating C. V. McFarland and Chipkings of Chicago in five thrillicка sets. Mrs. C. O. Seans and R. Hudlin were mixed duོibles, the most顶级的 men and Mrs. Ewell in the finals. The officials of the Western Tennis association, and especially the officials who live at Willberforce, deserve the highest credit for the money he will be everything was so successful conducted. By Rogers PART 1—PAGE 94 BLACK BARONS IN TWO WINS FROM MEMPHIS INRINGHAM, June 28. —Nam Cunwould and his —and hosting Black Barrona they were walloped the horsehorses in the pinch at Rick- wood and into before the Memphis Red Sox IRMINGHAM, June 28. — Sam Concord and his Harlem Rangers they were hustling Black Harons they were wallpapped the horsehides in the pitcher at Rickey Henderson's 2 victory before the Memphis Red Box could get their ball some of their setto which opened here Thursday. During batting rallies in the second and fifth innings, they collected enough hits to push over five runs in the second and had the game well held before the visitors knew what it was all about. Thompson and Sutters, along with the good all-around work of Pitcher part of the entire local team, contributed nearly to the victory. Great catches by Thompson and Sutters, part of the entire local team, made the diamond dust race and they had little trouble running up the win. Pitcher, delivered in the pitch Friday, hit a screening double, record two black Rumbers and hung up a near AB.H.H.C.I.C.I. AB.R.H.C.I.C. Ward = H.F. 21 1 2 Blackwell of 6 1 2 6 Lowe 10.1. 2 1 0 1 Strathon 20.4 2 1 2 T. W. Wm 24 2 1 2 Thampoo ef 4 2 2 3 E.W.W. 25 1 2 0 P.W.Wm e.c. 1 2 2 Wesley rf. 5 1 0 2 Jones lf. 4 1 1 0 Miller 20.4 0 1 0 Saffles 1h. 5 0 2 IA Hった… 2 0 0 0 Sewhle 2h. 3 0 0 1 Rue c... 1 0 1 2 Joseph, 2 0 0 4 Glass 1b... 1 1 1 L.Trawlori p. 2 1 0 1 Swarman p. 2 0 0 0 Tidester p. 1 1 1 0 Tier p... 0 0 0 0 Tertis p... 0 0 0 0 Dumakes p. 1 0 0 0 Strange 22 1 0 0 0 Tantile ... 1 0 0 0 Totals: 35 S 281 Totals: 37 II 32 22 Hatted for Joseph in fifth. Memphis ..... 101 060 000 - @ Distractum ..... 011 024 21 * -12 Assiet-Lieckle, 3; Polinexer, 2; Orange, 2; Insumate, 2; Miller, 2; Wesley, Hassell, 3; W. Williams, 2; Ernesto-Hensell, 21; Lowe, C. Williams, P. Williams, Soutlers, Polindret, House run-Blackwell, Narrifer-Lowe, Hox, Station, Goehle, 21; Orange, Stolen basana, C. Williams, Wesley, Ross, Thompson, Jones, Left on House-Memphis, P; Himmelman, IL Pitching resists-this, 2 runs off Nearman in 5 12; 1 run off Tyler; 6 hits, 6 runs off E. Polindret in 4 12; 2 hits, 2 runs off Davis, 3 runs off - Re Spearman, 12 by Crawford, 2 Raves on ball-off spearman, 5; off Tyler, Polindret, 3; off Davis, 1; off Crawford, 2 Passed ball-off Williams, 11 by pitcher-Re spearman, Jones; by Crawford, Lown and Rise. Leonard allowed just one hit and set it up in a lining game when he whiffed 12 latters. The game was a pitcher's batting victory, but the veteran was more effective and a broader impact than his teammate, Scores. R.I.T. 22 2th Inf. Illes... 012 001 16... R.I.T. 1st Inf. Illes... 012 001 16 June 22—With only one day's rest, Tom Leonard, pitching one of the 21st Infantry latters, scored 12 latters in a defensive game against the Special Units, 25th Inf. Inf., to the tune of the latters played sensational tall latters. Hayward's play at third base left mother-in-law Amy Hayward a makeable one-hand catch of a line drive in the second and double end of the game with a running, leaping pitch, would have game for a home run. Gilett caught a fine game and doubled and three singles to his credit. After the first lining Leonard was invincible, with men on the field to two in two games. Saturday the 25th Inf. Illes... R.I.T. 12 2th Inf. Illes... 012 001 16... R.I.T. 1st Inf. Illes... 012 001 16 Batteries: Riles, Leonard and Gilett. Special Units, Wilts and Anderson. DOWLING SUSPENDED New York City, New York middle-weight boxer handled by Tomp Alterio at the Knoxville Atlantic commission at Friday's meeting for 20 days for alleged violation KANSAS CITY MONARCHS COME FOR FIVE-GAME SERIES WITH FOSTER'S AMERICAN GIANTS PART 1-PAGE 10 IE KANSAS City Monarchs are coming, and they are going after the American Glants went after the Germans. They'll be in Chicago July 2, in time to be bucked into bed early a tray, and the largest it will be on hand to see the THE Kansas City Monarchs are coming, and they are going after the American Giants worse than the Yankees went after the Germans they be in Chicago the night of July 2. In time to be tucked into bed early for Saturday's frail, and the largest Fourth of July crowd in the history of park will be on hand to see the games. PETER Sunday's crowd another, another cord-breaker. It o'gain, Kansas City fan, and who has thou' of flowers in thou' burt against either harry or Willie Kane. --- The Monarchs have survived in Guibana, which gives them the first leap on the beach, pennant, Louis Stars having dropped Sunny's rains to the palm. American Giants. The Monarchs coupled one game Saturday, one Sunday, and one Sunday's double-header went to the Islanders. Smarting under the sting of the two teams banded them in Kansas City, the American Giants are out to take the series, and in possible contact with the whole series, handing Kansas City what Kansas City has handed them. Hawkins It has been some time since Rube Ruben was to five straight defeat's. Since then he has made some changes. Gurley played right field and sent to Indiana and Taylor is come out of left, while Terry is on first. Instead the Cubon is back in left field and Hines is in right, where he will alternate with Stevens, who is in hard-hitting defense. Ware is on first for this series, whereas he was not in the first two, that Kansas City played FF. Mitchell a recruit pitcher, and Stroetz, an indefender from the state of Kansas, may get into the cooling fray. All box seats for Sunday's game are soon sold for two weeks. The gates will open Saturday and Sunday at noon. INDIANAPOLIS HANDS DETROIT 5-3 DEFEAT INDIANAPOLIS HANDS DETROIT 5-3 DEFEAT Hildale, 9; Cubans, 3 Pistolephate. June 25-Staging is thrilling enough to bring really that can tested to four-count snakes. Hill-she came from behind and defeated the Cuban States. 9 to 2 at Hillside Park. The Islanders launched an attack on the underland slants of Script Lee in the fourth swaps that rested them three runs and fired Lee onto retirement. New Winers then settled the hill for Polden's crew and held the Cubans in shock the remainder of the game. HILLSTATE H.H.E.A. R.R.H. Wings of St. Spring St. Terry St. Macker et al. Jackson St. Thomas H. McCain St. Wardson St. Lee P.S. Winters St. Washington St. Sanford St. Total: 9 9:27:101 Total: 2 7 24:19 *Hattled for Strikes in the Math* Hibbler, 2010, 4, 00-5 Brown, 2010, 4, 00-5 Brown-Carr, Falee, Portsmouth, Two-Bear hit him -Three-Bear hit him -Three-Bear hit him Hibbler, 2010, 4, 00-5 Johnson, 2010, 4, 00-5 Johnson, 2010, 4, 00-5 Johnson, 2010, 4, 00-5 Strock and -Lew, 12, 11 and Winter 4, 4 Strock and -Lew, 12, 11 and Winter 4, 4 GILKS WIN TWIN BILL Fort Dodge, Iowa, June 22—The Gilletton kennel was filled with the All-Stars team and the Fort Dodge nine. The second, which wout only five innings leagues of rain, ended in a 4 to 0 duel-ack. Gilletton Giants ..... 200 100 000-1 2 Batteries — Walker and Coleman; Regland and Gray. Gilletton Giants ..... 200 100 000-1 4 Fort Dodge ..... 200 20-1 4 Batteries and Coleman; Collin and Griffen. At Doe, Iowa, June 22; Gilkeron Giants ..... 001 003 010 ..... H. I. E. Towa Giants ..... 001 010 010 ..... I. I. E. Battles-Porter and Coleman; Jacobs and Wentle. At Boone, Iowa, June 24: Gilkeron Giants ..... 000 021 40 ..... H. I. E. Bone ..... 000 025 40 ..... I. I. E. Irwinies-Cox and Abruc; McLaren and Whitfield. At Mason City, Iowa, June 25: Gilkeron Giants ..... 001 021 210 ..... H. I. E. Mason City ..... 001 021 210 ..... I. I. E. Walker, Cox and Coleman; Halley and Thurle. ROYAL GIANTS WIN, 2.0 Long Island City, N. Y., June 26: The Royal Giants shut out the Springfield team this afternoon, 2 to 1. Royal Giants ..... 011 000 000 ..... H. I. E. Springfields ..... 000 000 000 ..... I. I. E. MCCONNELL GIANTS LOST West New York, N. J., June 28: The West New York team defended the Streets to L. Score. McCannell Giants ..... 100 000 000 ..... I. I. E. West New York ..... 100 000 200 ..... I. I. E. THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. KANSAS CITY.....31 ST. LOUIS.....31 AMERICAN GIANTS.....24 DETROIT.....23 MEMPHIS.....17 CUBANS.....9 INDIANAPOLIS.....13 BIRMINGHAM.....13 *Includes Tuesday's game. *Includes Monday's game. Includes all games of Sunday, June 28. DETROIT IS ALL SET FOR ST. LOUISANS Peppy Games Looked for in the Series ETROIT. Mich. July 2. — The Detroit Stars, the Detroit Louis Stars in a series that is expected to bring out the ballballs in both teams. Detroit is still hot for what the Stars in the Near East will be in the Near East. FTROIT. Mich. July 2. — The Detroit Stars for Louis Stars in a series that is expected to bring out some of the Louis Stars teams. Detroit is still hot for what the St. Louisans did to them. Bruce Petway will send his best bet, Copper, against the invaders on the Fourth of July and the locals will watch. Sunday's game will find the largest crowd in the Jack park on hand to witness the games. The crowd will be on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Detroit team, elated over their showing in Indiana, will receive national Hoosier club, returned to the Sunday's game will find the history of Mack park on hand to witness the series continues on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. The Detroit team, elated over their showtime, opposes the rejuvenated Hoosier club, relying on unity to make a gallant stand against the Missouri lads as the first half of the season closes. Jim Taylor is determined to finish the first half in second place, and will win over Petway's crew. The adjusted seat sale has been enormous. Wilmerforce, June 26—The following officers of the Western Tennis association, Chicago, president; Prof W. T. Hughes, Wilmerforce, first vice president; Mrs. Wilmerforce, first vice president; Dean Nesh, Wilmerforce, secretary; Mrs. Ivory Bradley Ewell, Wilmerforce, treasurer; Eleanor Simmons and L. N. Rose, Jr. of Cohannett and members of the Western Tennis association executive committee. The Western association has 15 clubs and a drive to have clubs by Aug. 1. Chi. Giants, 3; Blues, 2 MIDWEST CHAMPION THE MRS. DOROTHY EWELL Chicago woman, who won the Midwest woman's singles tennis 赛 at Wilberforce. Ohio, last week. GUS MOORE Bays 115 DKNY NY NATIONAL INTERSCHOOLATIC HILF CHAMPION AND RECORD HOLDER 41.21.30 LITTLE ACTION ILLER HO IS THE BEST JUNIOR HOM SCHOOL GRINNER IN NEW YORK THIS JUNE 8/1 sec. GUS MOORE —Boys 11S. DKny 41S— INTERMEDIATE PHOTO MILE CHAMPION AND RECORD HOLDER 11.21.36 DREW —MHERTT COLLEGE ONE OF THE MOST PROMISING COLLEGE HOLDERS IN THE EAST RICHARDSON —DUNDA— AMONG THE BEST HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOLTECHS IN AMERICA READ —F. E. DUNGE (N.J.) H.S.— LITTLE MARION MILLER— WHO IS THE BEST JUNior HOM SCHOOL SPRINTER IN NEW YORK H: 74 yd. sec. 81/2 sec. WILMINGTON IS WHIPPED TWICE BY BALTIMORE SECOND GAME WILHINGTON BALTINOME A.B.H.D. BALTINOME White ef.: 2 1 1 Holloway ef.: 2 1 2 Hanna 2b., 2 1 1 Lockwith ss. 1 1 Brown 2b., 2 1 1 H.Jeffries 2b. 4 1 1 D.Johnson ef.: 1 0 2 Wilson Jb., 2 0 0 L.Lin.es. 1 0 1 2 O.Johnson H. 1 0 0 W.W.Winson H. 1 0 1 Silber ef.: 1 0 1 E.g. 1 0 0 1 H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H. Allen Jb., 2 1 1 H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H.H. Carr P., 4 1 1 Force P., 1 0 0 Muzile e., 1 0 0 Strong. 2 1 1 Stront.f., 1 0 0 Britt., 1 0 0 Totals: 28 S 5 25 Totals: 35 S 11 S MORRISON Greek shortstop of the Kansas City Monarchs, who are here for a five-game series with the American Giants Saturday. PHILLY NET STAR BARRED BY LOCALS Prairie Club's Action Is Unsportsmanlike Our attention has been called to a cross injury done a visiting tenure at the Pennsylvanian Tennis club, Jersey City, NJ. B. Wollard of Philadelphia came to Chicago in 1829, first prior to the first invasion of the United States, to work in encouraging local players to enter the national meet and his uncle, Dr. O. R. Williams were instrumental in the Quaker City player in the Pennsylvanian membership in the Pearl Tennis club. Three weeks ago the same Mr. Polk and Dr. O. R. Williams found that a tournament was soon to be in progress on the eighth court. As an honorary member he was invited to the court at least entitled to enter the play. But others thought difficult. On a succession of Dr. O. B. Wollard, city champion, Mr. Polk's entry was made to Richard Hullin, chairman of the tournament committee. Local fans, those who have devoted some time and money towards the upbuilding of the game here in Chattanooga, the committee and are want to believe that it is Mr. Pollard's ability to play a first rate game of tennis that has action. It is a known fact that Pollard defeated Hudlin on numerous occasions last year and has defeated him this year. It is also a known fact that Pollard and would give the local champion a hard match any time the two face each other. The unofficial clean sport, has refused to enter the city tournament. The result of this action no leaves competition in the local tournament worth going a long way. We are not surprised to learn that last year when the local club held its annual tournament that just 12 winners were sent to the court with the sold-out signs at the white courts when club tournaments are held. The public will support them, there will be set-up matches or games to be invited the local public is content to stay at home and listen to the middle—that's far better a way to enjoy them. We are for tennis—oh, so strong—hut if the powers that be in the American Tennis Association do not watch the situation closely: the annual ratings sent out won't be worth the ink it takes to write them down. Is Hudlin afraid a defeat by Pollard would affect his rallies in the list of players of 1925? Why did Ted Thompson of Washington SKF out of Wilberforce two days prior to the Midwest championships in order to keep from meeting it, R. Simmons of Dayton, who had repeatedly spanked him at the net game? A defeat would have hurt the rating of Thompson. It will hurt the STANDING of Thompson as a good sportsman when the public becomes acquainted with the facts. The action of Hudlin hurt him in the estimation of the public and hurts the Penfield club when the bald club allows such tactics to be rammed through and a visiting player who is an honorary member of the club to be treated with no courtesy at all the club goes the support of those who have been its well wishers. N. Y. CLUBS ENTER MEET New York, July 2.—The athletes development committee of the Metropolitan Association, A. A. P., will conduct four track and field meetings during the The meet at Metcombe's Inn park July 9 will comprise the following events: 100-yard dash, 220-yard handicap, 300-yard handicap, four-mile handicap, and the javeline handicap. St. Christopher and Salem Crescent chiles have entered athletes in each of the events for the July 9 meet. WILLETS AND SHAW DRAW Minella, I., I., June 21-June Willets of Oyster Bay and "Iktad News" Henry Shaw of New York fouchi a fast six round draw in the seventh hour at Mitchell field tonight. Willets seated 120 pounds and Shaw was four pounds lighter. At Mason City, Iowa, June 22. Gilkerson Giants ..... 024 010 074-73 Lowe Rock ..... 000 001 024-35 Batteries—Cox and Coleman; Sims and Roach. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IMINGTON, Del, June 25. "The Black Sox won a double bill at minion. It made 10 to make a here today. 5 to 0 and 6 to 5. McClure pitched the first game and let his opponents down. He scored 10. Sox came from behind in the ninth scoring backwell doubled with Wilson scored in the HERE SATURDAY RICHARDSON DUMAS AMONG THE BEST HIGH SCHOOL SPORTERS IN AMERICA DETROIT IN DOUBLE WIN FROM A. B. C. Kenyon and Cooper Are Pitching Good By LEON DERRICK and pitched wonderful ball, striking on nine and keeping his hits well scattered. Brown, who opposed him, was sent to the showers after six runs had been gathered off his delivery, three coming in the second and third innings. Offered received him and pitched well until he weakened and the Detroiters scored three more in the seventh. Wesley opened the second inning with a single over short and scored on Rizzes's single, double to right. Rizzes's single, three, and scored on Prior's single. Prayer went to third when McAllister let a throw set away from him. Kenyon singled to score Pryor. The Stars hit hard in the third, Stearns singled to left and went to second on Smith's sacrifice. Rizzes triple to center second Stearns and Wesley, Dixon erred and Bizzins tallied. Two more were added in the seventh. Rizzes opened the inning with his third hit of the day, a single to left, but was thrown out at the plate on Pryor's double. Pryor stole home, Kenyon was safe on Robertson's error and scored when Daniels hit for two bases to right center. The second contest was indeed a beautiful one and a pitching duel that was both exciting and allowing only three men to get on base. He was opposed by Alexander, for he hit hard spectacular fielding by his mates kept the score down. Resides his home in Chicago, where he made his game in fifth timing with a hot single to left, scoring 179 from second base. The score: BROWN'S STARS WIN Homestead, J. June 22—Brown's Stars with a 12 to 9 victory over the Athens in a slumber at the latter's park. 11:11. Brown's Stars 11:11 220 000 000 000 000 Homestead Indiana 222 001 000 000 000 Butterfield-Davis, Melissa and Jackson shaw and Kachett. **CARLTON TEAM BEATEN** Brooklyn, N. Y. June 22—The inter- type baseball team defeated the Carlton Grounds, Intercept Park, 11:11. Steve Castleton, M. C. A. 11:11 000 000 000 000 Intertapes. 11:11 000 000 000 000 Athens and Valued; Webster and Fiore. CUBAN STARS LOSE 2 TO 1 GAME TO KANSAS CITY ANSAS CITY, June 25, - Timely hitting on the part of Kannes city was responsible for the defeat of the Cuban Stars in the opening game of the series at Muehlebach field, 2 to 1. The contest was one of the most cleanly played games of the season thus far. Game and Drake, opposing pitchers, were in great form, both receiving almost flawless support. Singles by McNair and Moriell in the sixth gave the Monarchs the whinning run. E F R A N S T A L S J R A N S A S P I T Y Times If: 1 0 3 o 0 Johnson et 1 1 1 0 Sierra S: 1 0 1 0 Sallon 2 0 1 3 2 2 Alonor v: 1 1 1 1 3 McNair 2 1 2 2 Fleet v: 1 1 1 2 0 Nore 2 1 2 2 Morgan et: 3 1 2 0 0 Nore 2 1 2 2 Aragon v: 1 2 2 0 2 Joseph 2 2 1 0 3 Aben v: 1 2 0 4 Hawkins 2 0 1 4 1 Bowen v: 1 0 0 6 Fletman c. 3 0 3 0 Gomez p: 2 0 0 0 6 Fletman c. 3 0 0 2 Total: 29 4 20 121 Toro. 27 5 27 16 Cuban stars …….. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Kansas City ……. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Rome-Arange, Allen, McNair, Tran-base hit-Allen, Brebasin-hit-Allen, Strick-on-the-field, 2: he broke, 1: Rowe on ball- Bowen, 1: off brake, 2: Emple-on-the-field, 1: Breas E. J. Dillen Of Alabama, where past from willow Cancer All-Weather Torches and Fain- cents were $24.40 last month. Will You to Pay You E. J. Ollis Of Alabama, owner prests from rolling Cancer All-Weather Convicts and Deaths cases were $522.40 last month. Proof, W. J. McGray Who has earned 116,800 in the last year of Cancer All-Weather Convicts and Deaths cases. Spencer Warran The averaged over 600 a month in September, October and November with the Cancer propor- tions. CHRYSLER Coach FREE: In addition to your big warnings we offer you a Chrysler Coach without a rent of cost, that you can use to help you in preparing this new journey. Mail the coupon with your receipt. NDIAANIOLIS, June 25. The Detroit Stars won a double-header first game by the score of 10 to 4 and coping the second contest by the score of 4 to 0. Kenyon was on the 1 A. 12. 17. 16. Metallic Pb 3.0 21s 21. Baker et al. 3.0 1.1 6. Long ef. 3.1 1.2 11. D�len e..... 2.0 1.3 17. Outlier H. 4.0 0.0 7. Redwerson 2b = 1.0 0.0 6. Murin 2b.. 1.2.3.0 1. Oxygen 1.0.1 pi 2. Proton p... 0.0 0.0 2. Offerer 0... 0.0 1.2 1. Delight 2b.. 0.0 0.0 1. Hutehson. 1.0 0.0 Will You Give Me a Chance to Pay You $100 a Week? NISSAN CITY, June 27 The game of Kangaroo was responsible for the defeat of the Cuban game of the series at Duelbeach field, in one of the most cleanly played games of the I want to make you a special offer whereby you can earn from $100 to $1,000 a month cash. And I am going to tell you how to get started immediately without waiting or delay. You can be your own boss. You can work just as many hours a day as you want. You can start when you want to and quit when you want to. You don't experience and you get your experience and you get your experience and you earn every day when you earn it. These Arc Facts does that sound too good to be true? If it does, then let me give him a bit more information. Mr. Marryr. His regular job paid him only $2.00 a day. He accepted my offer. I gave him the shirt I am now offering him. A shirt he made $16.500 in three years. If that isn't enough then let me give him about $10.000. There are more in my month's profit he has made with my proposition: $424.52 in September, $450.52 in October, $419.56 in November. E. J. Oliver of Alabama is an author about. Several months ago he accepted my offer and has INDIANAPOLIS DRIVERS HERE FOR THORNTON 50-MILE AUTO RACE SUNDAY AFTERNOON FLOWERSTOFIGHTBOGASH AT AURORA, ILL., JULY 24 BOB LAWSON STILL KNOCKS 'EM OUT: O'GRADY KNOWS IT Brooklyn, N. T., June 23—Rob Lawson, Walk Mickey's Alabama light heavyweight, made quick work of Martin O'Grady, a white gent from California, by knocking out the 19-foot-clad selec- tioned 19-foot-clad at the Coney Island stadium tonight. The end came, after two minutes and many shots, mostly on the part of Lawson. Both seated at 150 pounds. MANAGER FIRES WHOLE CLUB BUT HE RETAINS SELF Hattie-shire, Miss, June 26—When the Atlanta Black trackers defended the manager of the Tigers fired the entire baseball team with the exception when the players went to get their share of the gate receipts, they found they were no longer white. The manager himself, the manager explained that he was going to give himself another only run gained by the local club. He will rebuild an entire new club if it takes all summer, he says. At Hampton, Iowa, June 26: B.H. F. Glickerman Giants ... 601 12 920-12 15 15 Hampton ... 601 620-620-620 Battery ... Jupiter and Coleman; Harris and Thomas. FLOWERS TO FIGHT AT AURO New York, July 2—Tier Flowers, the sensational Atlanta Colored midweight fighter, departed today the Dixie highway route in his Lindenwood has fought and won four matches during the month of June, an average of a fight every week. It is not unusual for the Tiger to crowd the field and win every month and he would have fought six times during June had the promoters been able to secure suitable opportunities. He began the month at East Chicago where he gave the famous Jok-Man a fight and won all six times won all newspaper debates. Three days later at Philadelphia he met Anderson in 10 rounds that were all registered in the Flowers with columnist, and was substituted for Chief Halaband and to Flowers on a four deliberately arranged take out to compete. Again take the passing that Flowers out to compete. Chief Jumbo match at Elizabetht, N. J., June 26. Proof. W. J. McGray was born in a farm 116,800 in the last three years sell in Corns, Filler, the Toppeans and Kairroots. Give Me a You $100 ready become a member of our $1,000-a-month club. Last month his earnings reached $361.10. Yes, and right this very minute, you are being held to account for his made these men so successful. Do you want it? Do you want to earn $490.60 a day? A Clean, High-Grade, Dignified Business Have you ever heard of Comer Topeaks and Raincoats? They are advertised in all the local stores, and are always in stock. A clothing coat that can be worn all year round. A good-looking, stylish coat that is good for summer, fall, winter, spring, rain or snow. A coat that everybody should have, made of fine materials and sold for more than the price of an ordinary coat. Now, Comer Coats are not sold since we have made our own representatives. Within the next few months we will pay our representatives more than three hundred thousand dollars for seeding our orders. And now I am offering you the chance to become our representative in your territory and get your share of that money. All you do is take orders. We do the rest. We deliver. We collect and you get your money, the same day you title the order. You can see how simple it is. We furnish you with a complete outfit and tell you how to get the business in your territory. If you send us only four average orders a day, which you can get in hour or so in the evening, you will make $1000 a week. Maybe You Are Worth $1,000 a Month Well, here is your chance to find out, for this is the same prospect. SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 DRIVERS HERE IN 50-MILE AUTO SUNDAY AFTERNOON The entirety of Makeem Hannon of Indianapolis, winner of last year's 100-mile derby in Indianapolis, and of Barnes, Buckner and Wallace, other drivers of Indianapolis, have been received by Manager William Defferies for the coming race Sunday at the Thornton race track, 175th and Halsted St. Sunday's race is for 50 miles for the 12 fastest cars entered. The heads of the Indianapolis Colored Speedway association, Messrs. Earl and Schilling, will be here to assist the local promoters in carrying out the details. Local drivers in the Indianapolis 100-mile race next month. Among the local drivers to get into anion are Walthall, driving a 1998 Ford Mustang American Gulf stalls; Burlford, in his Buford special; Jackson, in his Luther Thompson's Deezie special; McKinney, in a Fremont Ford; and Clue, White, in a Duesenberg; Carson, winner of last year's Hainton races, in a Fremont Ford; and Scentent of St. Louis is expected to enter at the last minute providing that he can get his car in shape. The first bunch of drivers and an exciting race is expected. Hainton's car went on his last year and this year's first real slimpee of his ability as a pilot. He is backed by the Hollywood safe owners of Indianapolis, who will be here look after interest. Take Haisted St. cars at 62 St. and Haisted, south to the gate. Autos take any cross street west to Haisted, and then go south to the entrance. All drivers and patrons wanting information concerning entries or other matters pertaining to Sunday's free call, Columet 477, and ask for Mr. defferies. Tickets on sale at park. HT BOGASH RORA, ILL., JULY 24 Stops are unable to understand the bombardment and lost by a T. K. O. when his manager threw a towel into the lying at the beginning of the fourth Manager: Walk Miller has signed flowers for five matches during July. The first will be at the Coney Island stadium on July 2, his opponent being have Rosenberg of Pat Reed. He will next appear at Boston in a big open-alone match staged at Braves field by the Suffolk club, July 17, with Pat Mccarthy, New England Light heavyweight champion, as his opponent. At Aurora, May 21, Lou Rocash will be the opponent. Columbus, Ohio, July 21, will furnish Jilly Helton in a 12-round match. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 5, will use Ted Moore. Manager Miller is making every effort possible to induce middleweight champion Harry Grib to meet Flower in a championship match to a decision before the summer season is over. Several of the large promoters in New York are disastrous of closing this match for a date near Labor day. Flowers easily defeated Grib in their only meeting last August, the affair being a decision contest preventing "Tiger" from being crowned the world's middleweight champion at the time. Spencer Warren The arranged over 2400 a month in September, October and November with the Center prepa- tered. a Chance a Week? Sim that enabled George Garon to make a clear profit of $40,000 in his proposition that gave it to W. Willeger $22,000 net profit in a half hour. It is the same opportunity that he earned for one month, spare time. I need 500 men and women; and I need them right away. If you mail the coupon at the bottom easiest, quickest, simplest plan for mailing money that you ever heard of. If you are interested in getting $300 to 21,000 at time and can devote all your time or only an hour or so on a day to my proposal, cut out the coupon and mail it to me at once. You take no risk, and this may be the one life you can earn more money than you ever thought possible. Find Out Now! Remember, it doesn't cost you a penny. You don't agree to any without walking—without delay, and without investment—to go and without man and big money. Do it. Don't wait. Stall the coupon now. C. E. Comer, The Comer Mfe. Co. Dept. 255- Y, Dayton, Ohio. Mail This Special Coupon Now THE CARE CO. DEP. S.S. YORKTON OTLA CHEX-CO. CO. DEP. S.S. YORKTON OTLA HEG. CO. DEP. S.S. YORKTON OTLA WYORK CO. CO. DEP. S.S. YORKTON OTLA I can get it! (theinstitut) (North Trout) GENERAL BALLOU UPSETS BULLARD'S LIE CONCERNING OFFICERS OF 92D DIVISION You Can Make More Money THE Chicago Defender IN WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WANTS AGENTS IN NEW TERRITORY WHERE AGENTS ARE NOT NOW AT WORK The demand for The Chicago Defender continues to grow. It is the mouthpiece of 15,000,000 people. It never ceases to fight for the rights that are yours. It is first to bring you news of Racial interest. It's a home paper—no family should miss a single issue. REGULAR AGENTS Should also take advantage of this new demand for The Chicago Defender by increasing the size of their weekly orders. FOR NEW TERRITORIAL ASSIGNMENTS WRITE CIRCULATION MANAGER CHICAGO DEFENDER 2125 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 most Colored people always have been dominated and either led or supported a lack of initiative and self-reliance that mukes it. necessary to have a leader who is digner speaking generally requires a better leader than a white one does; and he must have a leader who is digner speaking generally he has confidence. Given these he is a good soldier. I recommended against the organization that had been ordered and I had been destined to command it. I did the task and the trust reposed in me. General Bullard charges that I was not strong in a military way—thinking more of "uplift" than of purely military problem. "Uplift" Was for Fitness I plead guilty of having a great interest in politics but can provide a great service to the community, taught early and have that the greatest good the 324 students in providing their fitness as soldiers and that they can contribute to that idea. It was one of the highest tests of fitness for citizenship, and that was the reason for one time—and their battle at that time was to defeat the Germans, up social and other problems that confront the Race. White children of the Colored offspring can claim I realized that there could be no great success for the Colored community, sympathetic cooperation and friendly will of the white race. Race is not a good thing, but it loses to Colored interests and hopes. Criticized by Negroes So deeply was I impressed by this fact that I was severely criticized by the police, who were more concerned with which I attempted to stump out every spark of discord among the camp personnel, however, to the fact that I did so, the East St. Louis and Houston trainees, that among so much bitterness elicited by the camp personnel, a friendly relations that had been established between the training camp personnel and the people of St. Louis, were we established in our training area in France, however, our training area was barred. The troops were distributed over more than a hundred buildings with French families by whom they worked as social equals. This worked badly. Treated as Equals by French Few of my 27,000 Negroes, however, treated as social equals by white women. They had come from my own disciplinary center, and from practical widely dispersed, with control correspondingly difficult, and where unilateral control was tenuous, this the face of a bibiter unknown social equality, which was more than white in its "deadly" effects on the slight of this social equality laid on the theatrical and harassing problems peculiar to the situation, and you may not find the division commander as discontented as he reported the other white Racial Discontent Sown Many will deny it—some, perhaps, the fact remains that right then—and there were some the seeds of radical change in the hope of close and sympathetic cooperation with the white men who was prejudiced—jacqueline—and the black men who was the direct effect of the Colored officers and good, new knows, these were many enough to force enough without, any distraction. There was no waiting for tests of these men in the training area, there in the training area was a huge an effort, that never ceased, to induce trained officers and subaltern white men with sincerity, but they were not in the right frame of mind to make the best work with them. Had to "Carry On" With Officers The division commander could not command as he had influenced those at the officers' deserts to carry on the mission, he felt that he must "carry on" as best he could with the mission. He recommended the discharge of the proved unit, but never asked for the discharge of any other officer. He did ask, and secured, a Colored man to be the commander, and he desired that every Colored man should know that if tried for any sort of a man on his own Face, he also placed several Colored men on his people charges that he ruled with "an iron and need to do so." Admits Discouragement I make no dental of General Bullard's statement of the disaffection—discouragement—of the white officers. Perhaps even the division commander, Col. Bullard, would observe it. But I do not think he would. New York General Bullard damn the division and the face because of the misconduct and the facts because of the facts. What are the facts? An infant regiment, never before in existence, attached to a French Infantry under a French and the American armies, in a camp with both, and there, during the flight, which they could not reply because of the Immittion of the French, they flew over several but not entirely—diffted to the rear— in small groups, but singly, and in small groups. Cites Regiment's Retreat The above is from the information and sketch of the treatment, and by commander. The bitter added: "It was a difficult situation—one that the officers of the troops of approved notice." The presiding officer school told me that General Pershing was among the white organizations that had behaved a badly. He was little or nothing of the grammages of white organization and the New Yorkers. It is simply because of the fact that in spite of the efforts of the officers in the air, too many white and too many black men were in the air; too many white and too many black men were dispersed and magnified, as the officers did. Says Whites Resented Equality Hopes There were then and there are now kindly feeling toward the Nervous-ism home office, the Nervous-ism home office or for so long as he is remained a horse or a horse. Were not all of all could be treated as an "another and a gentleman"? Every white officer but one discussed. On that basis his wrath became less severe, his wrath became less severe, as a general Indian charge, he wouldn't make the white officer in their upfit. The other white officers be praised as exceptionally hard and compassionable because they were too few to outnumber three white brigadier generals, 14 or 15 white colonels and lieutenant colonels with their white staff officers in still out of the Negroes, how could one man—a major general, it is true, but after, after, after he was even charged that he did not ever have back of one of these men? I never heard of it. His great question is, whether he can be a party to a wholesale condemnation of Colored officers and try to replace General Bullard, charges "dawling" failure to attack, catch, kill, and place the blame, as usual, on the division commander and the Colored men. Let us Explains Failure to Attack The 254 division had resisted an order to move the sole river, with the left of Ponta-na-ma, to the right of the corps, and on the left across the river was the 118 United States division, one recipient of infantry being placed on the left of the corps, and arrived from the east of the division by an unfamiliar stream, the Stouleau. The fettle and could make no cooperative fettle and could make no cooperative fettle in front of the 514 division were the heights of Ibery, bringing its advantage. The Bank of my infantry's sector, the 514 division's objective, Ibery must be taken to the division, Ibery must be taken to the division was likely facile to perhaps- Names Bullard's Orders ... on Thursday or Friday evening prior to the armistice General Fullard summoned me to his headquarters and showed me Marshal Foch's order for the government of the action of all troops up to and at the time the armistice should become effective. There was in this order not a word contemplating an attack; the war was practically over. My line was already⁄invented at the river, and General Bulhard directed me to rectify it as to present a practically straight line when the armistice should become effective four or five days later. Preparations were made to carry this out on the morning of Nov. 16 at a clock. Between midnight and 16 o'clock of that morning, however, I received orders by telephone to attack in force at 16 and to go as far as I could. Found French Not Attacking I was told that the entire second army would attack at that hour, but I received not one word from any source as to the special action of the division of my left or as to the French troops on my right. Later I found that the latter were not attacking at all. There was barely time to get orders written and distributed before the hour of attack. Knowing that the 7th division must attack Freny, the colonel on my left was given the only orders that limited time and information made possible. He was to attack at 7 a.m. in close connection with the 7th division, I personally went to the right and broaden from to catch the action there, leaving my chief of staff at the command post to observe the left, not in my absence, if necessary, and to keep me in Seventh Division Falls Back The first message I received from him in the morning in touch with the 7th division that this had been effected was that he had been killed in battle with the 7th division. The next was that the 7th had attacked, he loved and had followed him, but he was beaten by our regiment-in-chief, awarded by our regiment-in-chief. This regiment was then directed by the 7th division to attack when the 7th was ready, but they were not. Subsequently I learned that my regiment had not moved at will, and they were not. I thought they didn't mean what they were. This was the "attack at all referred to by the commander in-field." He Seventh Attacked Too Soon. The division commander was, as he was told by the Seveners, neither one nor the other of them. My chief of staff informed me later that the 7th division "dumped" at all and spent in the army orders, and that he was in touch with them. I have never The commander of the 92nd division was made the "goat" of the 7th division's defeat. At any rate, it was not due to the Colored men. Their colonel didn't even try to make them fight. Blames Delays on White Officers On the right of the river occurred the delay—the "lawelling" to which General Bullard refers and his designation of it as such as probably just). The division commander, having designated the first and second objective and stressed the demand for pushing the attack as far as possible, did not learn until too late that a certain reserve had not been ordered to a position from which it could and should have advanced at once on the allotted objective when the first objective had been taken. When this was learned and corrective measures directed, this white command demurred, saying that he wished to be sure of the first objective before giving any orders looking toward taking the second. Wherever the fault lay, it cannot be placed upon a Negro. These General Bullard proposes to blame the division commander for not doing everything himself. Negroes Retreated From Gas The fault that can and must be taken to them, is that they are that, having captured a wood, they allowed themselves to drive the car, and they were rear instead of at the front, as their officers had been ordered to detach such wood was due to a 'superior' white wood was due to a 'superior' white order order was accompanied by directions for his relief from command if Since, as stated above, I, as commander of the 1st division, of the 4th division, defeated (almost the then secretary of war) generation from blame, appressed me to be "complete", it seems that the regiment had to be sent to the situation. Otherwise, how could the division commander be so? Why Bulldard Delayed Orders. Then, why did he put the army commander, well knowing his intention to NORTH CAROLINA CHARLOTTE N. G The dedication of the new annex to the Good Samaritan hospital last Monday evening was a noted feature in the affairs of Charlotte. Dr. H. L. Simmons and his brother, Rev. C. W. Simmons, were called to Fayetteville last Sunday en account of the death of a younger brother. Rev. P. H. Samson of the American Bible society of the city returned from a visit to the Virginia conference of the A. M. E. Zinn church at Franklin, Va. last Saturday morning. The many felends of Dr. H. K. Mason, pastor of Friendship Church, extend deepest sympathy because of the serious illness of Mrs. Mason. Rev. C. S. Strudg of Hickory, N. C. a visitor in the city, was a dinner guest of Rev. E. M. Argyle last Saturday. Mrs. Nora McKinney of E. Boundary St. left last Monday for Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. I. B. West of Biddleville is visiting Hamilton Institute. Mrs. Hemphill died suddenly. Funeral services were held at the Seventh St. Freshyterlan church last Sunday afternoon. Dr. Wyche, officiating ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. The Camp Fire Girls of Ilocky Mount left Tuesday morning for a hike to the Country club, which is about three and a half miles from the city. Misses Dew, Richie, Bryant, Pitt, Spiney and Holman and their guardians, Misses C. V. Hicks and A. R. Torernan enjoyed a pleasant day. Miss Ruth Jeter of Port Royal, Va. is spending the week with her cousin, Miss Esmerella Rich. She also accompanied the Camp Fire Girls. WADESBORO, N. C. Eminz Edwards died June 20. He is survived by a widow, seven daughters and two sons, one brother, 11 grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. W. S. Ingram of Durham, N. C., spent the week here with his father, Rev. I. S. Ingram, and brother and sister, R. J. Ingram and Mrs. Elma Lawson. Rev. B. F. Ashe of Williamson, W. V. Is spending a while here with his sisters and other relatives. Mrs. B. H. Harris of Hamlet spent Wednesday with Mrs. Elma Lawson, Rev. N. McCorkle spent last week at home, Saltebury, N. C. Misses Catherine and Lucile Ingram spent Tuesday in Hamlet, N. C. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Drew have reunited. D. C. where they stayed several years ago. White and J. A. Ximino left Monday for pastors conference at Hamilton university. Stone Baptist church, left Monday for St. Peter's, formerly of this city died recently at the funeral. C. R. Patterson of Elenton, N. C. he is here for D. C. Lassiter, pastor of the First Baptist church, pastor of the Lassiter, pastor of the First Baptist church on his way to the conference at Parishioner for Parishioner for Heritage relatives. John Lowe of Heritage ASHEVILLE. N. C. The colleague Blake class was organized by the section of the following officers: president, human resources president, interim president, and university vice president; J. S. Dawley, Piklh press agent; J. S. Dawley, Piklh press agent; J. S. Dawley, Piklh press agent. This is the College club of the beach. Sunday night, June 21. ended a rally that was conducted by the beach. peace of St. James, M. A. Church, FLORIDA CQCQA, FLA. Bernard Knight and sister, Miss Nolan Knight, and Mrs. Hattie Sills returned home. Wednesday last after a few days' visit to Fort Pierce, West Palm Beach and Miami, Mrs. Jonnie May Dixon of Galvanville, is at home for a few days' stay. Miss Ida Daniels left last Thursday for West Palm Beach. Mrs. Ethel Frasher of Jacksonville is in the city for a few days' stay. I, Storks Dr. II, H. H. and J. J. M. M. are in the Saturday after a few days' stay in Vieland. Mrs. Willie Fred Thomson of Miami is in the city visiting Rev. and Mrs. Moore, Frank Miller, Mrs. Scury of this city and Mrs. Fanous of Tockledge moved over to Coona Beach last Thursday. Burenon Knight, Miss Nolan Knight and Mrs. Lucrele Knight went Thursday afternoon at the beach. Wednesday Nitcher of Gillespie was in the city for a few days' stay in Vieland. Mrs. J. II. left Tuesday for Miami, Mrs. J. I. I. and Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Johnson, all of Orlando, were pleasant callers on the Rev. and Mrs. I. Moore at the parsonage of Mount Mariah A. J. L. Church. Rev. J. II. irritant of Stuart left Friday-night for his home. Mrs. Rothle Jackson and son, Archie, are on the a​k​e​st​ list. P. J. Johnson and J. II. will left Tuesday last to attend the merchandise sale at the S.A. Mrs. Mary Thompson of Miami, who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Moore left Saturday for her home. Mr. Scury and Nick Ford spent Thursday evening at Titusville. ARIZONA PRESCOTT, ARIZ. The Phoenix Illil Reserves compel out at from Springs host week. All kinds of sports were enjoyed, such as hiking, horseback, riding, etc. There were about 120 girls, of which five were of our race. The girls were chaperones by Mrs. J. H. Rogers of Phoenix. An entertainment was given in the annex of the A. M. E. Zion church Thursday night, June 15. Mrs. D. H. Kimbrough and Mrs. E. C. Simpson have gone to visit relatives in Laurel, Mrs. and Temple, Texas. Mrs. Clara Johnson, recently from Kansas City, Mo., arrived in Prescott Tuesday, June 16. Mrs. Johnson's home is in Columbus, Ohio. Oscar Tyler and his mother and sister passed through Prescott Thursday, June 15, en route to Phoenix to celebrate Liberty day. Mrs. Fathy Duram of Kansas City, Mo. is here for the summer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S LIE 2D DIVISION attack whether General Pershing ordered it or not, give me, the commander of the 72d division, timely information, so that I could consult with the 72d division commander on my left and right, are to be given a plan for a joint attack on Frenzy instead of merely telling me to "straighten out your line," and leave the 72d division in total insurance of the more atreous work to be done until 9x or six and a half hours before that work was to begin. In the event, believing, as he states, that the Secrecy were worthless, why did he quit the 72d division by placing it aside the Mosle and trust the success or failure of his 72d division to this Charges Plot to "Get" Him Two years ago I was told by a colleague that one of General Billards's staff told me two years too soon. "We got a lot of them," was said, and I added two inner wounds we would have got "every major general much that I already knew. The failure of my coloured to obey orders and to provide an opportunity to get a major general—one already in favor because this supposed Negro-ero officer lamented." General Bailored says that the commander was strong in a military way. Perhaps he will be found that it remained to him to maintain his attitude toward Negro officers to Race Antagonism Discouraged Many of the white officers were in courage, as General Bullard states, were discouraged because of the unfavor- able treatment they received when hampered their efforts and online communication, and to me, "If you and put the same effort into a white division it would be a great victory." There would have been no race problem, and war and salt; we always knew that you were no Nero lover, but we never knew that you were no Nero lover, but we never knew that your power to give us a square deal. NEWS CALIFORNIA LA JEANE'S GAME Mrs. Estella Ross has returned from an extended trip through the East and Canada, visiting in Illinois, Michigan and the New England states and several of the principal cities in Canada, returning by way of the Northwest. Mrs. Ross was accompanied by Mrs. H. Cox of Kansas City, Mr. Henry Kennedy and Miss Gladys Ryons, arrived in the city from Memphis, Tenn. to spend the summer in the Angel city. They are guests of Mrs. O. J. Hene, mother of Dr. Otis J. Rees, Jr., of Chicago. Mrs. Kennedy is a mother of Mrs. Hene and Dr. Albert Bauman. Louis Scott, one of our oldest native sons, is touring the country in his Maroon sedan. His contemplates visiting the Northwest and the principal cities of the East and experts to his away about a year. Channey Clark, Miss Nadine Lackey, Marcella Robinson, Generevle Wilkerson and Thomas Southern of Polytechnic High School are among the graduates of this year. BAKERSEIELD CALIF. Rev. Bagnall, N. A., A. C. P. organizer. Was in the city recently. The Entire News Literary club presented its first dramatic effort. "Sweet Sixteen." It was elaborately set and successfully. The president of the club is Miss Merle Maxwell. His highness, the prince of Abyssinia, and his cultured American wife are visitors in this city. Mrs. Rev. F. T. Walker is recovering from a serious operation. Mrs. F. P. Jackson and sister, Mrs. C. L. Bally, of Oakland, Calif., were visitors at the home of Mrs. Walker for ten days, motoring back, accompanied by H. Robinson. MERCED FALLS. CALIF. One of the outstanding events on the social calendar last week was the marriages of the late Rev. James Brooks, the marriage being solemnized by the church, Mrs. H. J. Patterson, and Mrs. J. H. Patterson, the entrance of the bridal party and the reception of the bridal party, Mrs. M. Lloyd providing as the pianist, Mrs. G. Andrea wrote as bridalkeeper. Lilian C. H. Holmes, Rev. C. R. Holmes officiated. Rev. H. Johnson went to Ioyce, La. Sunday, Mrs. Cora Perry was here last Friday visiting her sisters, the Meadames Campbell, H. H. King was in town last week, E. N. Thomas attended the Nasonie grand lodge at Lake Charles, La., last week. Warren Bennett, J. J. Shepherd, this Simpson and Rev. T. H. Markham motored to Lake Charles first Tuesday night, Mrs. and Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. Ullott Murrell motored to Fullerton, La., last Sunday, Walter Campbell, J. E. Campbell, Gus Simpson and Mrs. L. H. Campbell motored to West Lake, La., last Wednesday to attend the funeral of Sarah Edwards, an aunt of the Campbells, Rev. E. C. Curtis is conducting meetings here. Rev. T. H. Markham delivered an able address at Yogar, La., last Friday. Miss Almu Ladreaux returned home just Friday. She has been visiting acquaintances in Galveston, Tex. Mrs. Laura Anderson, who has been in the Elizabeth hospital for some time, has returned home. IN MEMORIAM In being hired of our son and Goddess, June 28, 2013. This work results in memorial and honor to our son. In lieu of flowers, please make a gift to Kim the child we are honoring. All donations are made to Mom and Alice Jackson, Birmingham, Missouri. FELPF MILLER WILLIAMS—Niece of Zack Williams, an ex-superior, or former superior, an ex-superior, "with Nice, Nice," Williams, Red Cedar 102 E. 5th St., Chicago. DEATHS IN MEMORY HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION Personally taught by prominent factory engineers. Guaranteed to fit you as finished repairman and 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 learning relates the things we learn to the set possible degree of productivity and the degree of efficiency that your education may be or how personally it out and simulated that possibility. We use absolutely no blackboard or paper, guaranteed. A good position, as a repairman, department or private employer, while learning for these demands. HAYS 23—Chaplain's course, 25. Encourages electric lighting and electric wiring, $25. All equipment limited to 15 people, for classroom write at end of Classroom实习. THE AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING CO. 60 East 34th st., near Michigan Chicago, Ill. WANTED-MEN TO OCCULTY FOR POSITION as expert auto mechanic. Requires a bachelor's degree in a few short months. Actual repair trade in a few short months. Estimated instruction in all departments. Enlisted use of our free employment burden in our new facility. Call us for more information on our museum's location. Call us, or phone call alumni for our car gallery. Call us, or phone call alumni for our car gallery. Call us, or phone call alumni for our car gallery. 2001 RD, Chicago, IL. DEFECTIVES NEWED NOW—THE KEY STAGE NATURAL DETECTIVE AGENCY for a limited time teaching a scientific training process in secret-type work. Write for public interest a keystone National correspondence School, 125 E. 21st, Chicago, IL. GOVERNMENT JOURNAL RECOME RAILWAY mail ebooks; men, 15 to 35; commers; $1,200; common education sufficient; special communication; training questions free. Write for public interest a keystone National correspondence School, N.Y. EASEN $25 WEEK AT HOME; GIRLS & Women 16 up; learn gown making; learn while earning; sample home lessons free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, 15th, 1546, Hertower, N.Y. APOULOTELY NO COMPETITION SELLING VALVEYLE 1 million; $100; keep up buy-up; help you get $100; keep up for special offer and wartime territory. VALVEYLE 100; A-4th, Val-Style Hld., Clutch; pat, Ohio. $20 A WEEK MADE IN EVENINGS AT HOME No. 25;�;�; I made it started with a new sample and plan $1.00. Crewing Co., Miccose, W. Va. FIRSTEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGAOYOMEN PERIODE c.a. this porter's $100 $200; ex perige's unseewary, N.S. Railway Bureau, 1st St. Louis, IL. DETESTIVE TRAVEL: MANE RECRUITED: investigation; exp. under: Write for pay. W. Va. for, former for, election. 1066 Broadway, IL ALL MEN WOMEN, HOES GIRLS 21 TO 42, Willing to accept government positions; $117,820; traveling or stationery. Write Mr. Davenport, 244, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. If DETECTIVES NEEDED EVERYWHERE—Chiles, towns; good positions, Write National Headquarters, 14 E. 20th St., New York City. DETECTIVES—THAVEL MAKE FOCUT IN Investigation; exp. unnecessary. Write Gen. Wagner, former government detective, 1984 Broadway, New York. DETECTIVES—WORK AT HOME OR travel; exp. unnecessary; write American Detective System, 1940-D Broadway, N.Y. 10. LEARN HARDER TRADE—DAY OR NIGHT; call or write: rainbrot free. TRICKY HARDER College, 819 N. State St., Chicago. ELECTRICIAN WANTED — TO 10 HOURS writing, major work and general repair. Box 22, Chicago Defender. DETECTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL; experience unnecessary. Write American Detective System, 1940-D Broadway, N.Y. 10. BE A DETECTIVE—COLCHIE $2, MADAM S. R., Boston, 2004 State St., Chicago. SONG POOM WRITERS, WHITE DAY HARDNER, 14-400 Dickers are, Chicago. WANTED M. girls to enroll and make their private time valuable in our summer courses; free short-hand, teach repairing, business law, book译版, letter writing, court reporting, etc. Atted HARTZELL EDUCATIONAL CENTER, Commercial Dept., 3190 Indiana Ave., Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:20 a.m. to 11 a.m., 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Diplomas awarded. PROF. D. P. MARTINEZ, Instructor Instructor 7579-11181 LADIES-WORK AT HOME IN SPARE TIME No canvasing; making to buy; pleasant work; pays you good money; particulars free. JAMINES PIECE 1720 Hastings, Detroit, MI. 16-15 HOZEN, DECORATING FOLLOW TOUR at home; experience unnecessary; particulars for travel. Tatey Palm Co., Box 129, 14 Grange, Ind. ONE EXPERIENCED CENTER FOR FILM Lamp shades, Vogue Shade Co., 1420 Silligan Ave., Chicago, VI. HAIRDRESSER WANTED—MUST DEN- stand matriculating and pressing hair. Apply 504th College Ginn Ave. SONG FOLK WRITERS-HAVE PROGRESS in Chicago D-1425, 416 Dickens Street, Chicago WOMEN TO BUILD CARES AT HOME Written by Mitchell, United New York, New York PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER EVENING ONLY Short freight and shorted direction, New York, NY. Attendance at SITTING AT WORK BY AWKING LAUREN SMITH. J. YARROW, with his wife, Catherine, and their children, at WILLIAM XVI, AWKING DEPARTMENT, BOSTON, MA. WILLIAM XVI, AWKING DEPARTMENT, BOSTON, MA. FORMULAS KIRKIN DOCTOR BOOK FONTANIS 2055 All alloys and tools used in the delivery service for the Medical Supply, 2051 Huffman Mall. Mish. PITTAM'S ANTINEK RECURSEUR FOR Unholy kite will be used for 10th formula. For 10th formula, Formula I, Portsmouth, N., Eng. CLOTHING FOR SALE BIRDSTONE FROM PARK Larval and animal sheltering of Indie's wearing apparel at the HISTORIC STUDIETING CO. 2002 douglas ave. Thirty 605 2003 douglas ave. Thirty 605 F. E. MEYER, MEP. D. H. G. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT BRANXIE AVE., 4537, 5007, SPT APT. 002, FN lumbered retail room. Knightwood 3312. 4537, 5007, SPT APT. 002, FN lumbered retail room. Knightwood 3312. 4537, 5007, SPT APT. 002, FN 11 AGENTS WANTED IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN 50 A WEEK, I'D THIS IS 100 A WEEK WITH INTERACTABLE DAYS AND FOR YOUR PROPOSITION. Our agents make this good. Our staff will be more than one year before. Creeks!! Illuminated Silk Shoots and Dress Patterns (Imported destined, but not on the 29th) to the other. Chasing chart showing many styles with each order. Women can't resist buying. Not sold in the last year. I'm not sure if you're going to get exclusive rights in your territory and get for exclusive rights, like repeat business. You, a real business of the world, will be more than one year before. Now, I'm making. Now, I'm making. Now, I'm making. Now, I'm making. Now, I'm making. Now, I'm making. Now, I'm making. Most remarkable order over made. Qualifier as representative: spent a few good agents, anywhere else, but the best of the best. We'll be the best to help us to make it available to all their sales for one year. Exclusion on all their sales for one year. Layback sell the best of the best. O. D. E. for one day on a day of last-hand, retailers, which are easily dispensed to the agents making $30 and more a day. WE'M CHEMICAL TO (Chicago, IL) CASH WITH ORDER OFFER English money order for $1,000 with your order and we will send you 10 12+¢. $1,000 lotion of Gray Eagle Blood, Liver and Kidney Medicine. This is a good one and you will get a lotter. GIAH KAGLE: M.D. 1000 Condors are, Meaghan, Tenn. SALESMEN LIBERAL COMMISSION PARL. TARING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR SONICAN MAGAZINE ADDRESSES: NATIONAL TRATEMENTAL REVIEW 424 E. 32TH ST., CHILAGO, ILL. AUGUSTS Would you like to make $10 to $15 a day selling our line of toilets? Yes. We want agents in every town; young men, ladies, students, whole-sons; little men. Write for five per cent. out of the price. Permanent. 624 AUGUST-JERFES THE BEST LINE OF FEW BENCHES, perfumes, soaps, toilet preparations, etc., ever offered. No capital needed. For the first time, we will offer a free, free, write-way for full particulars. American Products Co., 406e American Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. AUGUST-YOU CAN NOW SECURITY THE Famous Ailie Indian medicine is the true one. We have the best of our own. We want to be quick before others get abed of you. Washburn-Lyle, Irvine Company, 398mils, Tenn. AUGUSTS Would you like to make $10 to $15 a day selling our line of toilets? Yes. We want agents in every town; young men, ladies, students, whole-sons; little men. Write for five per cent. out of the price. Permanent. 624 AUGUST-OUR CALLING, BUSINESS AND FATHER'S CARD, pre-programmed information, pre-programmed service, sample and terms free. The house of Chowing, 677 Adelaide St., Indianville, Ind. AUGUST-OUR CALLING, BUSINESS AND FATHER'S CARD, pre-programmed information, pre-programmed service, sample and terms free. The house of Chowing, 677 Adelaide St., Indianville, Ind. All, THE FLOTHES YOU WANT To wear the best style made-in-plastic unit and be greener than it is open time; big pre-order. Write quick to Knickbocker Tallinn for £5. Test, 317, Chicago. AUGUST-THE FLOTHES YOU WANT FINE GIADE FOUNTAIN FENS. PHILE 83 and 84 are two red self-set White and black. The two red self-set white for 1 to 4 each. Your money will be returned if you are not in the money market. Jenkins, 20 Fiber etc. Who Films N. Y. AGENTS—WHITE FOUNTAIN FENS. PHILE SAMPLES. Fell Madison Reiter-Made Sblats for large production of the new water, and a large number of experience required. Many earn $100 broadway- or bourgeois. Madison Mfg. Co., 501 Broadway, New York. SHANGHAI WOMEN-SELL. DEB NEW GOLD-WIED, Indestructible year-begin, 100 year-begin, and your own right to a 100 year-begin of your right to a 100 year-begin of your right to a 100 year guarantee. If, D. R. R. et al., 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, AMERICAN WOOLES MILLES CO. PEPT. 4012, Chicago, are making a free sell for use agent in each community to attend their Eco-friendly order such as $15 and up. Write them today for their offer. JEWEL VANTER IN EACH TOWN TO WEAR. Wm. FURNISHING & CO. S. LTD. We furnished samples and free suit to business. Write for our great offer. Chicago Tailors A-000, Depl. 631, St. C. Chicago. EARN $50 WERRY IN SPARE TIME. women and men, disdaining non-wrightable silk neckwear, and $1.00 for two samples. N.Y. M.F. 51 E. J. 330 41. New York. WELT WELT 400 AGENCY TO SELL THE Maconella and Tetlow's Blue Moon line of raleem powders, perfumes, hair treatments, scops, etc. Maconella Perfume Co., 801 W. 4th Ave., Houston, Texas. NEGRO PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT Deck of many pleasures $15 daily. Write quick for terms. Jenkins Bible Factors, Washington, Ir. C. MORE AGENCY NEEDED-OUR PAMOTORS good products, scope, beauty creams, new sold an credit, iel new plan quick. Laboratories. West, L.Y. NEW WOSPERFISH ELLERON-90c PRODUCTS NEW WOSPERFISH ELLERON-90c PRODUCTS NEW un necessary. Sample free. Illness Ben. 518 N. Halford, Chicago. WANTED-AN AGENCY IN ZVERY TOWN to market O'Sheffler Hole Dressing Preamble, Little Doctor Product, 478 578 Practice Area, Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED-TO SELL A PREPARA item to make bar a record; cost produce. Alaska, products Co., 260 Innsons Ave., Ch. 11 FANT SELLING HUSBAND TO HOME HOLIDAY SERVICE. His job: provide food and sample articles. Hyphen Lab. 724 Balanced St. WE STEAL HUSBANDS, perfumes, fabrics, goods extraservice unnecessary. Carnation Co. Dept. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN: MAKE AND Ship delipped glass name and number plates. E. Palmer, 541 W. Wacker, Ohio. E. Palmer, 541 W. Wacker, Ohio. AGENTS: 100 NOVELTIES AND COLORS Made by Delipper. Tel: 617-255-8888. AGENT WANTED TO SELL MY GOODS ON Carnation Co. Dept. 617-255-8888. Carnation Co. Dept. 617-255-8888. HAIRRESSING E. 470 ST., CHICAGO, IL. Hindwelling, facials of all kinds, shampooing, magnening, face and scalp treatments of all kinds. We reach the course. Diploma awarded. Agenda wanted. In-tire Bell, Prop. Phone: Boulevard 4725. INA RAPUTT SHOP 2617 INDIANA AVE, CHICAGO, IL. Hale Dressing, Bampour, Street Way, Faria, Massacre and Marqueting. We teach the course by mail; diplomas given. Manufacturer of Hamilton's Scalp Fold and Toilet Articles. Mary Isa Hamilton, Prop. Phone: In-gine. VISIT MRS. JULIA McCONNE, WRACK New York: Expert, pal and scalp special 111, Madam C. 2, Walker system. 4523 S. St. Mary, Chicago. Phone: Atlantic Office. EXPRESSING Let Us Do Your Moving See me for free room rates; please your TRANSLER, express; leave door handle, bailing, and door handle. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORIES—TEACHER OF VIO In and all wind instruments, corner, clarinet, piano, saxophone, maniolin and guitar, Law, William, Pist, 4026 S. State St., Chilton, Fulton, Underwood 1047. FRANK DOYKIN, DRAMATIC TENNIF Selenite voice placement; the Xel Canto method taught thoroughly. Phone Wentworth 8761; 6120 Vernon A.A. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FONDS — HEFT BARGAINS IN TOWN. Dorchester, MA. & Michigan. Also Dodge, Chevrolet and Overland light cars Ford and Dodge deluxe. 1350 to 2000; terms. Beauty parlora, atene, barber? Make 100 to 3,000 per cent on all your beauty preparations. You will have such a big margin of profit that you can afford to hire armen and collectors to sell your goods and pay them a high commendation and still make a lot of yourself your self. 1. D. Benedict & Co., 643 S. Wells St., a well-known manufacturing house, will put up any products you want under your own label. These products are 100 per cent guaranteed. 2. H. Benedict & Co., have many experimental chemists who will give you any kind of a 2012 S. State st. at Boulevard 2527 FRIENDLAND VINTAGE WAND FURNITURE boutique for sale at a retail height and life length of 4221. 4221. 4221. 4221. 4221. Laird 4221. 4221. Laird. Prop. downtown; workmanship; glitter effects; downtown; workmanship; glitter effects; barring 2012. 2012 Grand Haven. 1520. 1520. MESG STORE FOR SALE-LIVING GCAAR W. Lake W. Lake. living city. W. Lake W. Lake. W. Lake W. Lake. 314-6000 HOTEL PAYING 6000 PER month. Direal 1254. PERSONAL THE NEW HERB DISGOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Worked with Stiffly, Widow, Milder trouble, painless, apgillis, coagulation, elemenstion, ery. Stiffness's Rehabilitation Compound and laboratory buffer for laboratory acerveds where fall, FNSE Literature, Kalamazoo Herb Co., 4441 Michigan bldg, Fishers, IL. WOMEN! Grace Gray, Gray, "The Little White Mother," will send you FREE a very interesting letter: "KYPINTOR OF FEMALE TROPHIZES" Write this belowed woman and learn what may be accomplished, in the privacy of your own home, and rest assured, your letter will be established as a published communication—all correspondence to hold surely and surely no substantial, or immediately, gliding from the point of view of the other. All the other letters are, whether married or single, your full name and complete mailing address. In not so many words or words, you will do it as you please, and only the rest of the letter will be read. BACE GRAY DE LONG MIANDL FLORIDA Will, FRANK BURGON PLEASE COMMUNICATE with brother, Thomas Price, on very important business. Phone: Victory 6001. 21 W. 21st St., Chelsea, Ill. BLOOD TELLS—SPIRINGS AND DOCTORS In 1990, the first woman putted blood into 60 days. Send stamp for detail. Likely health, 1x0 CPS, Serenity, Pa. COVERED BUTTONS, READING, DOUGLAS Hemsitching Co., 2102 Indiana Ave. Call, delivery, &c. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTEL Nice, large, well furnished rooms; convenient to both L and surface lines; with the use of large, roomy kitchens and private lockers; gas and electric; also a large dry laundry. Weekly rate, $5 to $10. 2244 INDIANA AVE. HOULEYARD 214 2245 INDIANA AVE. BREXEL 312 2426 INDIANA AVE. BREXEL 312 Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Finished, for local or out-of-state business, complete office service, light, phone, information 140 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILLL PHONE DUCLAS 2024 FOR RENT GRAND HUDY, MIDDLE-INSURANCE TO RENT for an older living porch. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE REPAIRING LET OR GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIGNED DOUGLAS 4312 500 E. 27TH ST. CURRAN, ROOFER Easy Terms on Contract 200 CONTAINED GROVE AV. TELEPHONE MINIMAX 2006 WE BUILD TO ORDER ON YOUR LOT, PERFECT new materials, best amenable for $120. 40% in Michigan, San Jose, Warr. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS looks "Parts on Near Magness" in Ms. Mason's book. "Magness" is in Ms. Mason's a sherbert, Jasmon novels 11, Na- niel Harper, Merrow, 42, G. K. Smith, Blugle, 43. SEWING MACHINES BIG SALE WHITE BOATY SERVING MA- CHINE, 100% SAFETY, for $35, $35, $35, all other models or related prices; five boats for all other models or related prices; Boeing Co. Boat Sales, Inc. PART 1—PAGE 11 Store: 600-6mm lens, 4-car camera; old retinol undisturbed standalist; charge at $239, 999, with $299 cash; balance less than buy this AND see ME TO LOE LIFE SEE M. T. BAILEY About 600 dollars worth of choicel goods sold at Sotheby's, 600 Dd. and Nate Sts., 600 Dd. Lafarge and Lafarge in 2010 in 2011 Terms Reason- able. THE BAILEY REALTY CO. Hollander LST 1277 SODS N. Stats. 24 D. SEE M. T. BAILEY During a special sale of choicel lots in Morgan Park July 4, 5 and 10 days before closing, buy now while buying on terms to pay. Buy now while buying at any time. THE BAILEY REALTY CO. Hollander LST 1277 $10 BONUS, $10 MUNCHY HETA A FIRE- ship farm shot near Atlantic City. Price $10,000. Double, upgraded assets wanted. Double, upgraded assets wanted. Double, upgraded assets wanted. Double, upgraded assets wanted. FIRM BUILDING TOWN LEFT FOR SALE AT 320 W. WATER ST., BILLSBURG, MICH. 906-754-2222 DUTTON SIRCH, HIRE, AND LOTS: retrievable items E. A. Nigleton, 423 Milwaukee, WI. FURNITURE FOR SALE Four Rooms Complete $185 Only $15 cash required Liberal terms to suit your convenience KESSEL BROS. 4031-33 S. State St. A SURPRISE 3-ROOM OUTPUT, $99.75 $10 DOWN AND A LITTLE EACH WEEK ALL NEW FURNITURE MAKLER FURNITURE CO. 908 S. A14 W. Halls St. S05 TO JULY AND SELL FURTHER OPEN EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P.M. FOUR-ROOM OUTFIT $174.50-$15 DOWN Balance on Very Easy Terms ALL NEW FURNITURE OPEN EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P.M. MAKLER FURNITURE CO. 80S N. Wells St. NEAR CHICAGO AVE. S5T ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE HOUSE Furniture at all kinds; bedroom suite, dining set, pockets, rugs, diversity, bed, roll top, desk, bed top desk, ice holes, new linen trunks, suitcases, bed lays, open evenings. 103 K. SIST ST. LOOK! BEST PLACE TO JULY AND SELL FURTHER NITCHE: WE PAY GOOD PRICE AND SELL THREAP 142 K. SOTT ST. LOANS DO YOU NEED MONEY for improving your real estate in any of the following ways: FIRST MORTGAGES SECOND MORTGAGES New Porches New Roof Garages Plumbing Heating Electric Wiring Fixtures Painting and Decorating Store Fronts Remodelling Homes We are equipped to serve you for any of the above needs on easy time payments. We build bungalows, two- flats and finance construction of all kinds. Prompt and courteous service. Call or phone and our representative will call. Open Evenings, 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. "12 MONTHS TO PAY- THE NATIONAL WAY" NATIONAL CONSTRUCTION AND FINANCE CO. 6324 Cottage Grove Ave. Fairfax 0212 - 0213 MISCELLANEOUS Internecres L. C. Smith Rem. Moore $27.50 $27.50 $27.50 $27.50 $27.50 $27.50 $27.50 $27.50 EASY DAMAGES IF DESIRED We sell, rent and repair All Makes AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY Established 400 W. 40TH ST. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER EXPERT FTYNE AND SPORTSWIND BAND INVESTIGATOR OF THE INDIAN INCLAN EAGER AFTER P. M. OR ADDRESS IN 13. CHICAGO DEFENSE. IF TWINTIME MUSIC TEACHER OF VIO- LENCE, INVESTIGATOR OF THE INDIAN PLAN, pianist, saxophonist, mandolinist and guitar- ist, Piano Teacher of State U. of Chic- go. Piano Teacher of State U. of Chic- go. Piano Teacher of State U. of Chic- go. FRANK BOTHING, DRAMATIC TENOR MUSIC TEACHER OF THE INDIAN MUSIC METTLE THEORIST, Piano Wor- gette RITH. SAN Vernon RITH. IF SUMMER RESORTS On lake front. Beautiful 3 rooms and two paint rooms. Furnished. For rent July and Augu- tage. In-house. For termites winters box 4. College Defender, Chicago, IL. IH IDLWKLW RESIDENTIAL LOTS The price is $150,000. Free fire service. Wanted. 521 N. Kirkstall st. Chicago, IL. IH ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Houses, building ware, apartments and furnished. For rent July and Augu- tage. In-house. For termites winters box 4. College Defender, Chicago, IL. IH THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 12 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2588 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 869 Cleveland Briefs Cleveland, Ohio. He moved to Miami after Mutual Affirmation. He and nine of the funders, churchs, and teachers moved to Munya on May 3 too. a shock to teacher was a shock to Cleveland, Ohio, July 3. - The sudden death of the late of the Afro-Mutual Benefit association of Cleveland in 1924, the founders of Shiloh Home, led to his home, 2244 K 20th St. Mound a day before the community, the museum, 2240 K 46th St. has been appointed city caribbean plant. per cent in the civil service examination, municipal light record of 541 department test. The People Rejecional and Industrial association. Marcellus D. Massey has been appointed wrightmaster at the old Masonry School. Mr. Massey made $24.4 million in service examination, he made the executive cent in the street department test. The University of Middlesex, Educational institution is located in its new home, 2322 Kirkwood Ave. A. O. Taylor, Goderich is the su- Jesus Dockett, 2212 E. 5th St. left to spend the summer. He was the house guest of Mrs. W. E. McIntire, 2212 E. 5th St. and Mrs. Rachel during her stay in Cleveland last week. The mid-summer inoculations of the Christian Missionary Alliance will be held in the internals, 2212 E. 5th St. speakers will be on hand to make the meetings will worth while attending. The church will be held at Weaver, one party of Warren, Ohio, and the St. John's. A debate at the suppresses of the church will be held Thursday evening. A greater incentive to right doing than the hope of general public. Admission fee. New Jersey affirmative. Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Hodges, 2212 E. 5th St. II. Ambrose, president; Dr. Attorney Jarre, 2212 E. 5th St. Mrs. Jansen and the honor of being appointed members of the citizen's committee of 1991 the afternoon and evening of July 11. Cleveland airport for services and the arrival of the first night mail Hew, S. G. Harris, founder and first church, died last Saturday. The funeral church, died last Saturday. The funeral remains living in state at the church, 52 and Quincy. Only a few weeks old, the community was checked by the announcement of the death of Mrs. Barbara A. Good, a Good, a faithful member of An佑ch Baptist church for years, from Monday afternoon. She was the mother of Mrs. G. McGregor, Mrs. Good and the late Mrs. Hattie Dorsay, Mrs. Good and the late Mrs. Hattie Dorsay, some months it is through her death of her daughter, Mrs. Dorsay, two weeks ago, and friends of the Playhouse settlement, 2232 is. 32th St. are to at Calippeva Valley camp, Greenville, Ohio. Cleveland detachment of the Ohio National Guard, 2224 Infantry, at Camp Perry, Port Clinton, Ohio. Sapphire portions are to be placed at Governor Doubhey and Adjantant John. Governor Doubhey and Adjantant John. Praised them very highly for their splendid showing. Captain Heany was in William Todd, special representative "RHEUMATISM STOPPED IN 9 MINUTES" New Amazing 3-Way Home Treatment Quickly Ends Rheumatic Pains Rheumatism, neuritis, joint, stiff and pain, this new directory by selector yield to this new directory by selector you suffer and are unable to sleep or pain you can quickly and easily stop this suffering. Thousands are finding pain with this new amazing home treatment, everything else, even deceased told. Many who have suffered tortures these new things like this after this famous treatment: They have cured me of my rheumatism. My legs were all swollen and I had no pain at all. I three days the swelling was gone and I had no pain at all. Walter R. Anthony, Kamas. Your treatment is the best we ever had to drive out pains. Formel, Missouri. For nine months, she attended a recent doctor's without relief. Your treatment helped her right from the womb to the hospital and helped her repair treatment. Mary Albert Loos. No matter what your age, sex or job you has wonderful results or it costs you all-wonderful nothing, or it costs you all-wonderful nothing, even if like magic. No successful has this treatment been this 2 way treatment, offer to help every form of cancer, 45 thirty treatment for a 11 day literal trial offer, at the actual laboratory your name and address, to Mr. R. A. Wells, 299 Ipswich Road, and the treatment promptly be sent you; if at the end of 14 days you want to cost you absolutely nothing. No one need hesitate to accept this generosity, in every way, no one do not suffer. Freedom from pain can be yours for liberal offer. of the Middle Western Mutual Beneficial association was in Tucson last week. Mrs. Sade Harper is very ill at wife's side, she writes, Mrs. J. West, 3212 Park Ave. The vacation Bible school class at Mrs. W. T. Blues, Jr., in charge, Mrs. W. T. Blues, Jr., in charge, Mrs. W. T. Blues, Jr., in charge, president of the Optimalist club of that city, has proven a splendid head of organization of Women's clubs. She is a sister of the president of the federation. The palatial home of fun and frill last Friday evening when she and Miss guests in honor of her birthday, Out- takes of the thiefman, Ohio, Mike Janinean Van Hook of Columbia, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Curty of Morsech学院, Miss Julia Curry of Morsech学院, Miss Julia Curry of Morsech学院, Ohio, Mr. White of State, and Louis Houghtle of Baltimore, Md. Dancing and cards were ended in the wee hours of morning, and wishing both hostesses many more receipts of public gifts. News of the Clubs The Ladies United budget club has Mrs. Marcy Merkus, Merkus 2, 429th St. and Mrs. Marcia Merkus, Merkus 2, 429th St. next meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Lomna, president. Mary Lomna, president. Ophiop, president of the Ohio State federation of Colored Women's clubs was beautiful silver set out from the Cincinnati club No. 1, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. the committee, made the presentation. July 29, with Mrs. Matthews, 2, 182nd 18th St. H. II. C. Crane will presch the 5th annual Thanksgiving sermon of Mt. Haven Baptist church, Sunday July 3, at 20:00 o'clock. New. A. V. Wednesday, July 4, at 8 p.m. a chicken dinner will be served in Lomna and P. H. Hudson, committee. The Helping Hand society of St. John's church will give its annual plea in July in Lomna. The lady of lady management of the Old Polks home will hold the July and August meetings at Lucid Beach park. The Vavilh class' media with Mrs. Scott, 255rd Royal, Friday, July 11. "The most beautiful outdoor club Afton Garden party of the Inner Circle club at the Charleville, 525 Udder Ave. The Cleveland Artificial Flower company. A beautiful parcel was erected by the guests were served daily refreshments rendered throughout the afternoon. Little Miss Wanda Brown entertained the guests and was adorned by Mrs. Dimple Wallona orchestra. The club members looked very picture hats. Assisting the president, Mrs. George Milton, were Mrs. Josephine Hartnagar, secretary. About 100 of the loveliest of the year. WOMEN'S FEDERATION DOINGS Elect Officers The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Delia H. Fleiss, Toledo, president; Mrs. Minne Moore Waters, Cincinnati, first vice president; Mrs. Mary James Gillier, second vice president; Miss H. Van Hook, Columbus, recording secretary; Mrs. H. Howey, Wyoming, president; Mrs. Mrs. Stewart, Toledo, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Helle Moss, Illinois, treasurer; Mrs. Alberta Harrison, Lima, auditor; Mrs. Mayne Arts, Columbia, superior of music; Mrs. Estée R. Davie, retiring president, Cincinnati, chairman of educational department and students' fund; Miss Olive Branch, Columbus, parliamentar; Mrs. Harriet Price, Cleveland; Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, Toledo, members of educational committee; Mrs. Dom Smith, Dayton, treasurer. For the musical programs throughout the session praise the due Mrs. Grace W. Thompson, who rendered several vocal numbers: Mrs. Lynch, Youngman; Mrs. Gould, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Emma Robinson, Mrs. Kathleen Forbes; Mrs. Marguerite Sanfori, Miss Pierret, and other who rendered beautiful A singular feature of the administration of the retiring president, Mrs. Estelle R. Lovis, was the prevalence of a unity of split throughout her administration. When she took office four years ago there were 59 clubs. At the close of her administration there were 120 clubs in the federation. Before the meeting an appeal was sent to the clubs for special contributions in the educational fund and the clubs responded to the extent of $1,267. The amount of $2,224.92 from clubs for the year was received. The federation is supporting nine students in different colleges and universities. Women's Art Display One of the outstanding features of the 50th Federation meeting in June 25 at St. John's Church, a church of the old people of which Mrs. Church and Mrs. Youngton, Mrs. Warham, for the 50s. Mrs. Robert Turner, and Mrs. St. Green, and Mrs. The Green and Mrs. Conway, Mrs. T. J. Pence, Mrs. Elizabeth Waddington of Cleveland. The room was decorated with hand-made b�ts were, snarled, and a small piece of white. Marble-bottled pieces of preciowork were sent from all parts of the state, some to be sold by the State. Mrs. Woodham was also a child-care center work from Antithof Welfare center was under the direction of Mrs. Ira Frantz. Work was sent in from the following year, and was sent to Lillie Lillie, Lillie Gray-show. Youngstown Mrs. Delia Gray-son, Youngstown Mrs. Elizabeth Chilton, Chilton, Mary, Mymont, Mrs. S. C., Crum, Kunnington, Kunnington Ideal Culture, Akin; Nimble Thimble Art club, News-awres; Elvin, Colerbe club, Columbus; Mrs. Sarah G. Jones, Clintheatt Mrs. M. Marshall, Merlin, Needlework from Cleveland; Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Hyatt and Art club, and the following ladies from Mrs. James Merlin, Mrs. Esmond, Mrs. James Merlin, Mrs. Bessie Fleming, Mrs. P. Pope, Mrs. Mary S. Perez, Mrs. Little Stewart; Linde-Arts Club, and Mrs. Mary T. Jones, The Yorker of the same club, Mrs. Mary S. Perez of the same club, Hand-painted china and pictures from the following ladies; Mrs. Jones, James Merlin, Mrs. Esmond, Mrs. Mary S. Perez, waxed from Mrs. Mary S. Elizabeth Waddington. Moose Notes The grand lodge of the state of Ohio, L. B. P. O. of Bloom, reorganized June 19 and elected the following officers for the year: General dictator Thomas W. Blid; supreme dictator W. H. Handolph; general dictator Sidney B. Thompson; view dictator Harry McDowell; supreme pratate, A. E. Wynne; grand secretary, Marcellus D. Mason; treasurer, J. L. Heeks; assistant grand secretary, John F. Downey; sergeant, A. E. Marple; president of the State Guard, Robert L. Davis; recording secretary, J. E. Lewis; legal adviser, J. E. Roundtree. The subordinate lodge elected the following officers for Buckey Lodge No. 11; Dictator, Sidney B. Thompson; vice dictator, Harry McDowell; master of works, A. E. Wynne; secretary, John F. Downey; assistant secretary, L. E. Davis; lecturer, G. J. Murphy; inner guard, John H. Styles; other guard, George W. Allen; treasurer, J. L. Beeks. Orchill chapter No. 22 re-canized and incorporated June 12 and elected the following officers: Mrs. Carrie Frothoctheim, noble queen; Mrs. Addie Beeks, provincial queen; Mrs. Clara Dougherty, Sr. noble director; Mrs. Annie Anne George, noble chapter, Mrs. S. B. Shay, noble agent; Mar. M. S. G. Champ; M. S. G. Champ, Noble Noble Inner guard; Miss Clara Pougherty, Jr. noble secretary, Mr. Marple, Marple Treasurer. At the close of the N. O. D. B. S. S. A., Northern Ohio. Baptist, at Triedstone Baptist church Saturday the following won prizes for the best literary contributions: Mrs. Malinda Clayton, Second Baptist church, Sandusky, "Why I Should Train for the Master's Work," first prize; Mrs. J. L. Exell, Triadstone church, Cleveland, "How to Develop Class Consciousness," second prize; Earl Morton, Third Baptist, Youngstown, "Why I Should Re-Trained for the Master's Work," third prize; Miss Jessica Faire, Gothenian Baptist, Cleveland, "Why I Should Be Trained for the Master's Work," fourth prize; William Murry, Second Baptist church, Akron, "Negro Co-operation: How Best Secured," fifth prize. Society Officer Charles Childress, Chicago, IL, 1930. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tyler, E 6th St. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meredith, Detroit, Mich., will spend the Fourth in Cleveland, visiting their mother and father, 217 E. 85th St. Mr. Meredith, St. is in the express and poultry lunch. Mrs. Rose Singleton, Delaware, Ohio, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blue, 225 E. 85th St., during the federation meeting. Miss Ruth Mitchell, Miss Jane Fuser, and Mrs. Helen G. Roberts, director, are in charge of the girls at the E. 8th St. in Ann Arbor, ON. On the first back, the family has as guest her sister, Miss Dean, Porto flicco, for the summer. Mrs. Charles Walden, 285 E. 51st St., is visiting her brother in Franklin, Ind. She stopped in Indianapolis and visited friends. Mrs. Mollie DeBraun, E 50th St., had as guests last week. Mrs. Emma French, and Mrs. H.�. E. 10th St., had an address on the St. John's Lesson Sunday. Afternoon recital, Antioch choir Sunday recital and The Arrival of the Nees' by J. J. Brown there will be two next week's issue. Mrs. G. Fisher, 225 Eucld Ave., entertained at dinner for Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Eva Wright. Youngtown, Ind. and Mrs. Mrs. E. E. Eiffel, Cleveland, incitations are being sent out for the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. John. In March 1947, the 7th of 1652 Dread Ave., the official promises to be one of the very pretty social events in the city. The party was given to the best whistle and pool ladders, while the main event will be dancing in the beautiful dance hall of the 19th. Reverend Rev. William G. Green, by an entertainer from Kitts' circuit, is the reception will be held at New York City, the same event as the number Miss Vera Forte, Cheminant, Ohio, who is attending the Cleveland School of Education of Western Resorts for the 19th. Miss Mary J. Fetta, 1552 E. 122d St. Ife. recently on a business trip to Cincinnati, Ohio and Lesgarron. So, the return to the employee was the last time the capital cities. During the play in Kentucky she visited her birthplace. More as a class of high school books, she had not been for a number of years. While in Lexington she stopped with her friend, Mrs. M. A. Bellman, of the school where Mr. and Mrs. Starling moved to Frankfort State normal commencement, accompanied by Miss Poets and Mrs. A. A. Brown. She was very strongly planning, attended the Wilberforce commencement exercises and later visited Springfield,�acland, Hartwell, Ohio, and Washington. As Mrs. Lydia Freeman, Maryville, Ohio, visited her sisters, Mrs. Ele. B. B. and Mrs. John R. Putnam, 1425 Greenville Ave. Andrew Triss, E. 105d St., proved a de 全民的 host to the Jay Dec club Sunday. Mrs. Elovene Gordon Quinn and daughter Renta, Overlin, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Price, 1503 Mrs. Robert Coram, 1245 Wintown Ave. Over the Top club last Friday evening. Specially invited guests were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Coram, Dr. and Mrs. R. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harris and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter R. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Wright, Mr. and J. White-bird, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence George and Mrs. Willis Shouse. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER her parents, Mr. and of the University of Cincinnati with a Nashville, Tenn. master's degree. Miss Jenelle D. Porter, principal of the Harlie Reecher Stowe school, received her master's degree from the University of Cincinnati this year. DeHart Hubbard was honored a few times by the city, that Mr. Hubbard will return to Chicago to take charges of a special community social work service. COLUMBUS, OHIO Mrs. Martetta Bailley, 117 N. Champion Ave. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Covington of Indianapolis, Ind., was the wife of the late Lillie Anne, 129 E. Spring St. Mrs. Fannia Patten and daughter Franck of the late Lillian Carman, 379 E. Spring St. Dr. W. R. Morrison, who was operated upon with a reported improving. Mrs. Drothy hurried from St. Francis Academy, Baltimore, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Foster, dolphin, who were recently married in New York city, spent a few days at the Announcement is made of the marriage announcement in maids of the marriage on May 16 at Dayton, Ohio. Lieutenant Barrowa is an officer of the New York City police department has been made of the marriage of Miss Tianche Holiday, daughter of Albert Ester Churchur. Mrs Mary I. B. Whaley of tide Lake Jockine, 254 E. St. white attending school at Ohio State university. X N G News William Merritt has returned home from the high school, Mrs. Prine of Danville, IL, is making her home here, where she plays ball game was played by Zanxieville day at M趴a, Mrs. Lula Pons and son has returned home, where they Maxwell and two children, Clarence and Liammus, and two children, Liammus, Mr. Lockshart has returned home from Coury, Ohio, Mrs. Mia Smith of I-renville, Ohio, is Mia Smith of I-renville, Ohio, is Morgan, is spending a few days in Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting here. TAYLORVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson, pastor of the A. M. E. church, has returned attending the district Sunday school convention. Ms. Mayne Banker, pastor of Springfield to tilt friends, James Coleman, Kale, Lillian and Robert Young were Springfield visitors Thursday at the home of Miss Kate Young Friday in Fulton on business, Mrs. Ruth Hunter of Springfield was in the city on Friday. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason in home of her husband of Chicago. These present and Mrs. Ellis Holland, Mrs. Harry McClain, Mrs Bland Young, Mr. and Mrs. Jillie Coleman and Maria Jones and Mrs. Mintcee, S. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caldwell and Medames T. E. Kelley and M. Maitly Hyde, motored to Woodville Tuesday evening to attend a musical program in St. Mary's Hall in New Caledon, brother to Toledo over the week-end. Mrs. Chapple, thrill in his home again with her sister, Mrs. P. W. Waller, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Day and daughter, Miss Hazel Ramsey and Welmer Melinnis, motored to Alger Sunday. Miss Framess Robinson and St. Melin, both in the White-Taylor and Alger Sunday. Mrs. Whitaker, Framess Robinson and Genevies Ellison, motored to Fasting and the White-Taylor and the White-Taylor business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Graham and Mrs. Nannis E. Cooper of Woodville attended the bassist's show in the New York�-S. Mark's team's city Conper also visited with Mrs. L. E. Bailey while in the city. Mrs. Hazel Ramsey entertained Thursday evening with the White-Taylor and the White-Taylor business Sunday. Whittaker, Robinson and Genevies Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gates, John Whittaker, Alvin Gawley and Mrs. W. W. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Day and daughters, Howard I. Petitford spent the week-end at home with his family. Rev. Arlow and John Whittaker, Rev. R. E. Baker at both the morning and evening services. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mrs. Granddaughter, Florence A. and Mrs. Hester Szczepski, Mrs. and Mrs. P. W. Harlow and New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots and Grows BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT — NO HOT COMBS—SCIENCE REACHES ROOT—RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Anderson, widely known可靠ist. discoverers and their meet that goes direct to the hair poetic stannulates go growth in the shines and core help to form the strains of the hair poetic shines and core help to form the strains of the hair poetic shines. New discovery quickly proves that holders to a disease you can have full, straight, beautiful and abundant hair of you will only let science quickly the trial posthణment to feel and stimulate the long hair tools. F. D. Anderson was a firm in life and a firm man. He was not only the only science works through the blood stream and teaches the little hair glance. No master what you have to do—science rarely fails. 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You may pay me your requested Treatment, Inher and pay me your regular Inher. fee only at $29.00 per month and your regular Inher. fee only at $29.00 per month. Please call 1-800-222-2222. Wealthy and respectful members have been invited to join the group and wash their own clothes. In addition, they will your clothes. Have a look at the WRITE FOR VIRAL TODAY-MON ..... --- A. has a husband her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fisher, Nahaville, Tennessee. M. Pleasant, Nahaville, Tennessee. M. Pleasant, a fine nine, Mother, Mrs. Lena Dowden, and doing nine. Visit Cleveland Rev. M. D. 'Dickson', his wife, and son of Momouth, ill, were the guests of Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Alfred Dickson, in their most beautiful home, 2021 E. E. St. Ephraim Shr. Mrs. Alfred Dickson, in their most beautiful home, 2021 E. E. St. Ephraim Shr. She has practically given up classical singing with a reputation far and wide. She has practically given up classical singing. A very pleasing surprise party, sang in honour of her husband, the late Anne Tate, at the church of the Anna Tate, at her husband's wife. There were presented to Mrs. Dickson many beautiful and lovely Masonic Affairs Cuyahoga County, No. 25, Royal Arch Cemetery, the following officers for the enclu- sion year: G. T. Musson, H. P. Fred A. Wood, captain of host, A. Ruddy A. Wood, captain of host, A. Ruddy G. George Kirklin, master third V. J. S. Smith, master second V. W. A. Davies, guard, T. P. Lancaster, treasurer, am- gregator, T. P. Lancaster, treasurer, am- gregator San Manuel commander No. 22, Knights Templar, elected the following officers: Sr. Knight W. A. Holloway, E. G. L. Sr. Knight G. A. Holloway, E. G. L. Sr. Knight G. A. Holloway, E. G. L. Sr. Knight G. A. Holloway, E. G. L. Jackson, recorder: Sr. Knight Green, warmer, and Oscar Trevail, sentimental Robert Wilson, Huron road hospital, Burch- ert Wilson, Huron road hospital, Burch- ert Wilson, Ave. David F. Eadh, 20th W. W. T. Walker, 256 Pine Ave. Harry Burrell, 256 Pine Ave. Harry Burrell, 65th St. 256 Pine Ave. Harry Burrell, 65th St. 256 Pine Ave. Harry Burrell, 25th N. Friday, June 25, Funeral service Tuesday at 3 p. in, at Shiloh Bury, midnight services over the body 15 held midnight services over the body Monday night, June 23, at his late rent- Emmanuel commandery No. 32, Klinikatee, Ottawa, Sunday, june 21 for the purpose of acting as assistant for King Solomon's temple, tending divine service. The commandery is a tending divine service. The commandery is a sonk band. The attaf was quite a success, with the exception of an autonomous injury of four of the cleveland hospitals in the several hospitals. Burkha Ioljee, F. A., A. M., No. 52, Ottawa. June 22 at St. Paul's M. T. church. June 23 at St. Paul's M. T. church. The ceremony was preached by Rev. J. R. Prince of Shiloh Baptist church, who is the emmanuel commandery secretary, executed by Emmanuel commandery. King Solomon's temple, headed by the Ma Church Notes The ordinance of legislation was observed day and night. The young people pre-directed of it in Dickerson. It was quite Miss Jamesella Dickerson was Miss Jamesella Dickerson was dearest advisor convention which conferred Dayton, and James Illar as CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE Sterling Hotel Phone West 6723 Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2—Miss Helen Tolliver entertained with a party at her residence in honor of her out-of-town guest, Miss Gl�ing, and her son, Mary M. W. Glenn, the Ohio State University Glenn W. Gochran of Detroit, and Edward Turner of Ann Arbor, Mich. Theodore Berry finished his first year at the University of Cincinnati with his first visit in the morning of the first visit. Mr. Henry is a member of the later, Mr. Henry, is a member of the freshman debating team and won much consideration from his fellow classmates by holding the team in a glass. Mr. Henry is the first time to join university in February and entered Howard University Medical school, has returned home for vacation. Charles (illard) of Merลยร Medical School has been a member of the vacation work for the season. He is looking forward to a successful senior year at Merlary. Glenn Cochran of Peirut, who must come this Friday, June 15, was go to Miss II. Tolliver, left for his home early Thursday morning after spending three days in Cincinnati. Miss H. Tolliver left Friday, June 15, to the summer session at Ohio State University. Miss Hattie V. Feger, who has taught at Douclas school, Walnut Hills, for seven years, has accepted a position in modeling research at Harvard Teacher School, a school for the next school year. Miss Feger is a graduate A Prose Hill Roots Gerald Reeves of New La Dre Beautiful past offer is fully guaranteed and your money returned if best more than pleasel. Let are even slow you how easy it is to leave life's most cherished charm. You'll not holding the one under. Well, I've got treatment before this life offer is withhold. OVER 9,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR—FREE FROM KINKS AND SCANTY UGLINES Wealth and venment Here members really know. We are a very well-guaranteed for the wonderful hals and scalp treatment. They say "It's wonderful—it's everything you claim. It's overcoming my town like the wildfire; everything is using it." If your hair is falling, they are not only them to the new giant treatment. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—MONEY NACK GUARANTEED. SAY TOY OHIO FREMONT OHIO Mrs. Altia, Pettiford and children, Mrs. Charles Weaker and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gates and a number of others were not entertained by soldiers who were in each of them from Springfield, Columbus and Toledo, Chester, Lomax visited with his brother-in-law, Tory Jackson, and family last week. Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson and daughter, H�indell and Allam, and Chester, Tomax, motored to Woodville Tuesday event of last week to attend the musicals Mrs. Phillip Walker celebrated her 7th birthday Tuesday evening, June 22, and entertained Rev. J. S. Baker and a number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Bailey were in Woodville Sunday. Mrs. Salito, Aberson of Chicago is visiting with her brothers, Willie Clark and Jake Williams, 505 Front St. Mrs. Jake Williams has returned to her home in Nashville, Tenn. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO The Community Center of the Ideal club gathered at the Community Center Tuesday afternoon, where they enjoyed the hospitality of the committee in charge. The affluent marks the look of the school's life's meeting. For the season, the Golden Link club held its closing meeting Monday evening at the Community Center with the机组 members and the Group of the Mild Scouts held a meeting Thursday evening at the center. E. M. Banks left Wednesday to spend the summer in the twicழ், he has summer in the City, and Mr. Morison was a Visitor and Mrs. M. J. Campbell is leaving for Clavefield Monday to attend the White Federation of Golden Link Club. The United School of the United School with the Club E. Rev. James Mowell, pastor, mustoed to Franklin, Ohio. Wednesday, where they were entertained by Mrs. M. J. Morgan and the little granddaughter. Few Scots Lash, who was recently licensed as local preacher in Bethel A. M. E. Church, preached a school of progress in the city's public progression Sunday night. The Inny Lee club met at the home of Mrs. W. G. Young, 64th St. N.C., Monday. After the Lushness and self-care, the school was moved to the new place to serve the members and guests. Mrs. Lula Thecurli after spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Mobile-towns return to the home of the school. The public Wheat-ley club was highly entertained at the home of Mrs. Clara Haker of Crawford St. Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. M. J. Morgan and the school's clavefield Monday and daughter, Torment, were having shoppers Friday. ALLIANCE, OHIO The P. H. C. club met at the home with Medames's Children, Palmer and Helney, however, Mrs. George Neely and Mr. H. S. Smith were Warren visitors Sunday. Mrs. Every Colt of Chilwood, Mr. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jackson on N. Weth St. Medames's Sarah Hardin, Mrs. Golden and Jennie Turner are visiting in Chicago, IL. The Elks and Daughters of Elks held their annual thangelgiving sermon Sunday at the First Baptist church. The upon plenty of the fraternal orders was held at Lark pack last Wednesday. Mrs. Pansy Smith and children will have July 2 for Chicago for an extended visit to relatives and felends. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Traques have moved to their new home—on Pike St. Miss. Challent. Conney is visiting in Cleveland. The Jail of Twelve Art, with me and the home of Mrs. J. T. H. H. Weth St. Wethb St. after the business session art was studied. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses. Misses Clorises Smith and Eosie E. Hardin. The Triumph Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Green on N. Weth St. with Mrs. John Williams residing. LOCKLAND, OHIO The Minister's Wives' association of Lockland and vicinity met at the reeling Miss Mary Poits, on route from Lexington, with withers, St. Starling, for elevenleveland, Miss Poits' home, Hardy for elevenleveland, Miss Poits' home, Hardy for the Wyoming College school, Miss Iva Green entertained the Harmony Ishodes of Walnut St. is improving nicely. Miss Telena Allen died last month. Miss A. M. E. church Saturday morning. HAMILTON OHIO HAMILTON, OHIO Miss Odella Hall of Dayton is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Howard Smith. Mrs. Davis of St. Louis is the guest of Mrs. Elonor Reeve. Little Anna Janette Chandler, who has been very ill for the past week, is much improved. Thus, Williams of Stephen St. is ill at Mercy hospital. Mrs. Florence Watson and son arrived here Tuesday from Athens to be the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Larken spent Saturday and Sunday in Cincinnati. Mrs. Leldore Lowe and Mildred Conway arrived home from Wilberforce university Thursday afternoon. URBANA, OHIO ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 the book that everybody who is anybody in America, Europe, Africa and the Caucasus is reading! The Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey By His Wife Ms. Amy Jacques-Garvey Second Edition Now Off the Press IS BOOK GRIPS THE ATTENTION OF THE ENTIRE WORLD everybody in America, and the Col- losophy memories of Garvey" Wife Jaques-Garvey New Off the Press IS THE ATTEN- TIRE WORLD The book that everybody who is anybody in America, Europe, Africa and the Colonies is reading! 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