Chicago Defender

BOY KILLED IN SOUTH SIDE GANG FEUD COPS TRAP INVADERS OF HOME Two men, one of them wearing a policeman's uniform, forced their way into the home of Henry and Mrs. Maggie Dagle, 541 Liberty St. early Sunday morning and with drawn residents one of them held Dagle under cover in a corner of a room while the other dragged Mrs. Dagle by the neck from her bedroom to the kitchen, beat her over the head with a hammer, and then her in the presence of her husband, who was unable to defend her. Trailed as Robbers Mrs. Davis's screams brought Policienon to his head, and John Calkins at the Baplames St. stood there to the scene. They were trailing the men who a garage at 1216 W. Jackson St. and held up the man in charge, taking his revolver. They agreed to shoot in the garage. After these departures the victim called the Baplames St. police, who picked up their trail. The men were John Sokafsky, 1124 W. Jackson Blvd. and Leo Delzade. 27. 2024 Greenleaf Ave. Delgado was wearing the coat, star and cap of West Park Policeman Frank Tyrrell, who had been drinking with them and who had fallen asleep in the firstb which they had taken from the driver and drove to the Davis home. They left the policeman's shorn of his uniform, asleep in the cab while they entered the house. Broke Through Door First they broke through the rear door of the first floor of the building occupied by Mrs. Carrie Handel and her children there. But she and her children had spent the night out. The unattracted first several shots through the door. The police below attracted the attention of the police. From the street they saw him and came to the door, demanding admittance. They forced entrance, demanded a drink and money. Their refusal and the attack followed. The police entered while Sakalakya was committing his outrage upon Davis. At sight of the officers he drew them down. A moment later he would have shot him but he did not the pressure in Policeman Cullinan's revolver in the door he drew. The officers placed them under arrest. The officers placed them under arrest. Bands Are Heavy Tuesday when they appeared before Municipal Judge Fetzer of the Deptiana St. court Delzado was on the grand jury on a charge of robbery of robbery of bonded kelala was held under bonds totaling $20,000—$10,000 on the rape charge and $10,000 on the robbery charge. The West Park policeman was Thursday Davis and his wife moved from the Liberty St. address, which is in the Maxwell St. district, to the South side at 3229 Indiana Ave. Bound City, HI. July 19.—Miss Irene King, schoolteacher of East St. Louis, IL, and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Edward King of this city, won the contest recently conducted by the Lonoke-Ky. Courter Journal. The honor entitles Miss King to stay in cash and a trip to California. The prize were given to the highest number of subscribers in the paper. IN HIS MEMORY OSCAR J. DANIELS "Sirocco" was the name of the Pullman car in which Porter Daniels was doing his duty when a Porter Daniels was wounded wettly. Daniels stuck to his post and heroic work done by him saved many persons from death, but he died from injuries received in saving Porter Daniels this great work done by Porter Daniels the Pullman company officials have renamed the car "Daniels." PHYSICIAN FOUND NOT GUILTY Dr. William W. Bradley, physician, with offices at 1251 Indiana Ave., who was arrested by the federal authorities April 27 and charged with complicity to violate the prohibition act. was found not guilty. Constitutator Bettler was discharged. As the time of his arrest he was released on 11.00am bond pending his arrest by Attorney Viachelle N. Anderson. The arrest of Dr. Bradley followed a pharmacy, 3656 Vulture Grove Ave. where a large quantity of alcohol was concocted. The sale of the alcohol to the drug store was traced to Dr. Bradley and he was taken into custody. RESCUED FROM BLAZE RESCUED FROM BLAZE Philadelphia July 10—Mrs. Frances Brown rescued by a police officer at 2:30 a.m. on Thursday when fire was discovered in her bedroom by a policewoman who conducted her safety through the smoke. The policewoman then returned to the room and the burning matless from a window. YOUTH DROWNED Philadelphia, July 10—Benson Falcon, 2500 Haverford Ave. was drowned Tuesday evening when while swimming in the Schinklin river, under the west end of the Spring Garden he be swallowed by water with cue. The police recovered by members of the police beat cue. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DOCTOR IN DOMESTIC WRANGLE After 15 years of a more or less stormy marital union, a warrant for the arrest of Dr. George W. Miller, physician, with offices at 5617 State St. and residence at 4612 Vineetown Avenue, domestic relations by his wife, Mrs. Willie Miller, mother of his 5-year-old daughter, India. The warrant charged nonpublic. This action was taken against the doctor following his assault on Mrs. Bentley in the room of their home, June 21, because she wanted to get in his newly purchased automobile. The daughter, who was a driver to drive to a store to purchase food for her, but nothing for her mother, Mrs. Miller, bummed forade her. She got into the car anyway and the heating followed. Made Sacrifices Mrs. Miller is now 15 years old. She charges that the doctor has tired of her and that in spite of his 15 pans, they were married in 1920. Mrs. Miller said Wednesday, and I sacrificed everything for him. I was out of trouble. For his sake I lost $10,000 in real estate and stuck to him when he was not able to help me. Mrs. Miller continued: "Now he is making money and he hasn't bought me a bat, a dress or anything in his household expenses and buy the food we eat out of my own earnings as a dreammaker. I've got nothing out of him and hushes and blows." Mrs. Miller said. Blames Relative For the many domestic difficulties which developed between them, Mrs. Miller blames the doctor's blister, Miss Linu Miller, who came to visit her. She added the doctor on many occasions in assaults on her, Mrs. Miller said. They continued, she asserted, until she brought, Miller in the court of domestic affairs, and led a judge, Mrs. Miller to move out. This was a year ago, Mrs. Miller declared. The doctor is now living extrapared from her 16, in house, where she is currently on her legal actions by Attorney Vivienne N. Anderson. GHAVERS LOSES FIGHT TO HAVE ATTORNEY DISBARRED GHAVERS LOSES FIGHT TO HAVE ATTORNEY DISBARRED Attorney Richard E. Hill against whom a jury a few weeks ago in Circuit Judge Stiefner's court awarded a judgment of $500,000 for the murder of his malicious prosecution damage suit, and against whom Chuvers filed disbarment charges with the Chicago Bar association, won a victory Thursday evening, committee of the association hearing the charges and the evidence of both sides decided that Attorney Hill was not guilty of any unprofessional conduct. He was permitted to prosecute the murder of the shot. He has already scheduled the required bond in the $2,000 judgment against him and will take the case to the adjudicate court. INDORSED FOR BISHOPIC Rev. Robert K. Wilson, pastor of St. Mary's A. M. K. church, 22d and Dearborn St., was unanimously indorsed for the bishop in that demonstration at a recent meeting of East Chicago district conference. THE BAND Officials and delegates of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People passed through Chicago Friday in front east from the annual conference which was held at Denver, Colo. While here they visited several business centers in New York city, W. P. Dabney, Cincinnati, Ohio James H. Curry, Jersey City, N. J. Miss Carrie B. Overton and Robert W. Bagnall, New York city; Major A. E. Patterson, Chicago; Walter F. White, Rebecca Randolph and James Weldon Johnson, New York city; Robert S. Abbott and John H. Holoman, Chicago; William Pickens and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, New York city; Dr. W. H. Brumitt, Chicago; J. C. Ford, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Morris Lawis, Chicago. DENIESTHAT HE KILLED IN 1904 St. Louis, Mo., July 10—Requisition papers have been sent here for a man arrested Saturday, charged with a murder committed in Mergest, St. Louis. The police are seeking information to South Carolina depends on whether Governor Baker honors the requisition papers which have been gathered in Miami. Allen Hetherington (white), 221 Broadway, says the man suspected of the murder is Samuel Brown, who was a police officer in North Carolina. Larry, on the street in Mergest on Aug. 15, 1904, after a law dispute on a farm managed by Hetherington, he was working on a building at Leffworth Avenue South Aves. He被警报到他那，他 was at Mergest or that he was known by the name of Brown. 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.....$3.00 Six months.....1.75 Three months.....1.00 ADDRESS PENITIATION DEPARTMENT CHICAGO DEFENDER 315 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO ROWDY GANG, CELEBRATING FOURTH, SHOOTS TO DEATH DISINTERESTED ONLOOKER While crowds swarmed the streets Saturday night in celebration of the Fourth of July, gang fights between boys ranging in use from 17 to 20 years, brought death to an innocent youth when John Thompson, 21, son of Mrs. Maule Thompson, 4621 Deanborn St., was shot and fatally wounded after he and his friend, Lee Carroll, 1852 Dearborn St., were stopped by five boys in front of 4852 State St., Thompson was shot twice in the abdomen. Willie Care, 17 years old, married, and residing with his wife, Mrs. Geneva Care, at 5301 Wabash Ave., and one of the zanzas was accused by his companions of shooting Thompson. He is said to have confessed to the Third District police after his arrest. Carr was arrested at his home early Sunday morning by Officers Oliver and Morgan. The other member of the zanzas who were arrested were Anderson, Lakima, 16, 5323 Pearlborn St.; Larry Woods, 17, 5323 Pearlborn St.; Harold Smith, 20, 5302 Lafayette St.; and Nathan Hall, 13, 5345 Dearborn St. They were all held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. Tuesday following the in-quest at the county morgue. Digs Gun From Sewer The slaying of young Thompson was cleared up after 24 hours of hard, unceasing Ollie and Ollie's arrest, Garrett and Ollie's Ollie's arrest, and the Third district and Sergeant Booth of the detective bureau. After obtaining a confession from Thompson, the police threw the gun in the sewer at the rear of Bethlehem Baptist church, 4344 Wabash Ave, the police went to and after an ane and a half of kleenex. They obtained a statement from Thompson just before his death at midnight Saturday at the county jail. Thompson, the police said, Hall was the allied leader of his gang which was indicted by another, gang at 47th and State St. One of this bunch flashed a revolver and Hall sold, but they disappeared. Gang Picks Fight. told him to wait until he returned. A few minutes later Carr came back armed. Then they walked south on State St. to 439th St. where they met him. Then they walked north on whom was affiliated with either gang. Hall, however, said he struck Thompson because he believed him to have been the one who had drawn a knife and with whom he had had a fight. Thompson was 2900 State St. Hall's girl, when he emerged with her from the Owl theater, 42nd and State St. on the night of June 25. The blow precipitated Thompson's arrest. Then the gang scattered Thompson. Later, Hall said, Carr came to his home, told him he had shot Thompson and where he had thrown the gun and asked him not to say anything. Thompson was at a statement at the inquiry in spite of his being named by his companions as the actual player of Thompson. ANNOUNCES $100,000 DRIVE FOR LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE Washington, D. C., July 3—A campa- nage to raise $100.00 for Livingston college, Salisbury, N. C. in order that the school may properly carry on a college of liberal arts and sciences, has been announced by the bureau of publicity of the A. M. E. Zion church of which Bishop E. D. W. Jones is president and Rev. H. T. Medford is editor. The announcement follows closely upon the heels of the recent election of Dr. W. J. Trent to the presidency, a career marked among the local church constituency and through the conference financial buttress. Much aid in the election was provided to the centers in Washington, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Louisville, Birmingham, Chickamauga, Boston, New York, Charleston, Philadelphia, Rochester and Buffalo. Next year is the 152nd anniversary of the A. M. K. Zion church and it is planned to celebrate this event by a major movement in Zion Methodism. SHOOTS 2 IN ROW WITH POLICE Roanoke, Va., July 10.—Albert Johnson proved himself a notorious gunman last Wednesday night when he killed Policeman 4, H. Morgan and seriously wounded A. M. Smith and W. M. Terry. Who were attending to arrest him, Johnson hold the policeman and an arrested mob of citizens at bay for fully an hour, then made his getaway, only to be captured the following morning. The shooting took place at the home of Charles - Whiteshaw (white), violating the prohibition set. The officers and members of the clean-up squad which had been mazing war on bootleggers had demanded an arrest, agreed with bullets. Mozan fell on the first fire. Smith, who accompanied Merzan to the front of the house, was struck in the forehead, in the house and was shot in the stomach as he stepped on the sidewalk. Every member of the local police force was with high-powered rides to guard roads leading from the city and to search all railroad trains. Bloodied miles along the Norfolk & Western railroad. Johnson was captured early next morning in Bedford county. He was taken to the local jail under heavy guard. SAILS FOR EUROPE Philadelphia, Pa. 10—Jim Ilesa, Isabelle Velsen, a scholastic sailed for Europe on Saturday ahead the steamship Paris. She will take an ocean voyage to the Espauls at Maimilh, Spain, and at the Sorbonne university, Paris, France. Miss Velsen is a graduate of the Pennsylvania university, where she is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. 20 PAGES FEUD NATIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS OME WIFE KEUP ALUMNI IN FIGHT ON DURKEE Washington, D. C. July 10.—Iron George Fradler Miller, newly elected president of Howard university, has finished preparing a complaint which the General Alumni association officials declare will be the work for a resolution of Howard university regulation regarding the conditions at Howard university. Accuse President Alaine Rolf Loke, Alonge H. Brown, Metz T. P. Lockhead and Orlando C. Thornton, all of whom jointly claim their dismissals were the result of determination on the part of Dr. J. Stanley Durke, president of all members of the faculty who oppose its views. They declare his system to be domestic and auto- in the event of an investigation, it is said, congress will be urged to extend the expenditures of government to the faculty, and charges of maladministration and alleged despotism. University officials point out that formally with the recent survey of the institution by R. J. Leonard of the department of education at Columbia that in the event of no overlapping of studies taught, instructors and assistant professors should have been dismissed men were professors of long standing in the institution. Dr. Sinclair on Tour D. William A. Sinclair of Philadelphia, the oldest living Howard alumnus, who was graduated in 1850, at this time traveling through the middle holding meetings with him during his brief career and them pledges of cooperation. Among the cities, visited are Milwaukee and Chicago. New York, July 10. After storking, knocking down and killing a 70-year-old bastard, Claude Sterrett, 25-year-old son of Norman B. Sterrett, prominent undertaker, 26 W. 143th St. was freed Thursday by St. Michael House after arrested and charged with homicide. The accident occurred at 143th St. and 15th St. Nicholas Avenue. J. C. J. was the victim. Eyewitness testified that Sterrett was not in fault and that he was driving slowly at the time he said he would be arrested. He is said to have become confused while attempting to cross the street and in stepping out of the path of Sterrett. He tried to avoid her, but it was too late. The court discharged the case when Assistant District Judge dismissed him on the grounds of insufficient evidence. Gallons of Moonshine Two hundred and fifty gallons of boiling water was cooking in the cement wall of John Collins, 725 Bowen Ave. when officers called in unaccustomedly Monday morning to malicious judge Albert H. George on two charges: Tuesday—operating a still and of having in his possession intoxicating beverages in violation of Section 2 of the prohibition act. He was fired four and costs on the first coin and given probation. CROWD SEES WORKMEN COOKED IN HUGE VAT CROW TWO PERISH IN A TO RESCUE OTHERS TWO PERISH IN ATTEMPT TO RESCUE FOREMAN AS OTHERS FAIL TO LEND AID Frank Ang, who was the yard foreman at the tannery, was suddenly missed from the crew when the men needed for their work from the plant closed for the holiday. Fearing some mishap had overtaken him, Huss, a fireman and night watchman, Huss, a fireman and night watchman, beamed a secret for Huss. The plant covers many acres. But Huss soon discovered the foreman's hat - near LAUGHS AFTER SWEETHEART LAUGHS AFTER SHE MURDERS SWEETHEART IN MONEY TILT --- Gun play was staged in the second apartment of 2123 Indiana Ave. Sunday night. When it was over, William Bennett, 29 years old, lay dying in his apartment. He was shot him and when he lived at that address, left the house with the smoking gun in his hutch. He was shot by officers Riese and Seaton of the Station Ave. station in a tavern at St. and Walshauk St. She recovered when she was taken to the station. She had thrown the gun into an alley between 23d St. and Michaels St. She was shot by boy, who said it to the proprietor of a 23d St. restaurant for 20 cents. Gun Recovered It was recovered by the police and was the property of Jacet Grummer, a roomer of two weeks in the Loya homo. Mrs. Leye later confessed to the murder. Three minutes after he was taken to President hospital with bullet wounds in his abdomen. She fired five shots and kicking her, she said. According to her story, Bennett in the afternoon,杯钱 $25 from her and the proprietor returned until 10 o'clock that night when he came in interrupted and de WILMINGTON PASSES LAW TO BLOCK PARK WILMINGTON PASSES BINGA STATE BANK LAW TO BLOCK PARK DECLARES DIVIDEND Wilmington, N. C., July 10—L. J. Spandling, head of the Durham syndicate of business men, which owns the Greenfield lake park property for amusement resort purposes, is prepared to light for the right to operate the park which is just outside the city. Mr. Spandling, who was arrested on the night of July 2 for violation of the minimum age adopted by the fire department, was arrested for a nule beyond the jurisdiction for a nule beyond the city limits and arraigned before Responder Harriet McCann, a Monday. Mr. Spandling has returned Robert McCann and the law firm of Rowe & Cary and intimation was given the city's new ordinances would be attested. Mr. Spandling is charged with parking without a permit from the city. Because of the objection of white property owners in the Greenfield park section be a permit advised by the city, which refused to license the resort. QUARREL OVER DIGE LEADS TO ONE MAN BEING KILLED St. Louis, Miss. July 10—Following an argument which is said to have been caused by an attempt to steal money in a die game, D. Wittman was killed by Henry Dillahunt St. as the scammer Tennessee Eddie, declared at the foot of Valentine St. The two men with four others were engaged in a die game white on white, heard the scammer announce that St. Louis was St. Louis's alleged attempt to client. Dillahunt and the four other men engaged in the game were arrested following the shooting of Dillahunt St. as the scammer. Both St. Louis and St. Louis were fighting and that he fired the shot in self defense. Children Flutter's CASTORIA Children Cry for MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. Feverishness arising therefrom, and Bowels, aids the assimilation To avoid imitations, always look for the Absolutely Harmless - No Critics. P To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of *Courtney Hammers*. Absolutely Harmless - No Updates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. PART 1—PAGE 2 Missed by Men Gun Recovered the huge junk tank, which is a circulating tank with hundreds of 18 feet. The tank is known to contain fumes which are deadly to anyone in its interior, but which rarely mount above the level of the tank. Ordered Men into Vat Jilins Moser (white), general manager of the plant, and Solomon Stebodin (white), general foreman, followed the two laborers and heard the call for assistance in missing foreman's hat. Moser then ordered one of the men to enter the tank and to assemble if the foreman was dead. Rus disappeared over the side of the vat and was followed closely by the two laborers. The aged watchman was never again seen alive. The crowd saw Russell when he failed by inebriates to reach the tank, and the watchman himself found the risk in rescuing him. Florens were called after the disaster and the men were sampling books and long hooded ropes to recover the bodies of the three men. Shortly after dark, the men were after an hour of drifting. Buss was an old and trusted employee of the company, having served for a long period of time. Dinsmore, he minister, be survived by a widow and five children. SHE MURDERS IN. MONEY TILT pounded $10 from her, saying he was going out to gamble. Cursed and Beat Her When she refused to give him the money, Mrs. Levy said, Bennett began to curse and beat her. She did what he insisted. Who was absent. He pursued her there, she said, and was kicking her when she reached in the dresser drafter, seized her roomer's gun and Another story was told by Mrs. Kevia Merritt, also a roommate in the Levy home. She said that Bennett also took another man good day at the door. His name was "Lonne," Mrs. Levy infiducted that, but denied killing him. Mrs. Levy also told Mr. Merritt she said she heard Bennett slap Mrs. Levy and heard then arguing. It was believed he was upbuilding her about "Lonne." Mrs. Levy believed that the argument was over money and not the other man. She was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder at the inquiry Tuesday. Mrs. Levy is said to be the wife of Edward Levy whistler, former carabiner owner. They separated some time ago over their wife who came between them. She is presented by Attorney Milton Oldham. BINGA STATE BANK DECLARES DIVIDEND The Hugha State bank, State St. at 53th, has declared its semiannual dividend of $1.50 per cent. The stockholders are highly pleased with the progress of our pioneer bank and officials preside over the last dividend is declared. It is also announced that all who desire to open new accounts with the bank will have all interest computed from the first of the months. CHARGE TREASURY EMPLOYEE PASTED OLD MONEY TOGETHER Washington, 19, 17, July 16—Luther Jackson, an employee of the United States Commissioners for Justice, United States Commissioner, 19, 17, Torture Wednesday charged violation of section 162 of the law which deals with misuse of currency. Jackson is allowed to have taken old and torn currency, placed pieces of currency in a bank, used. He was held in £5,000 bond for hearing at a later date. He Is Doing Time on Greenville, N.C., July 18—A friend of Harry Mison of this city is doing time on the roads for him, all through the city. He did not know what could be done at all. The matter is expected to be handled in municipal court at an early date. The man who wants to袖持 his wife, Harry Mison, who was bonded man for Susan, and asked him about what to do with her. He got $25 to袖持 the man. He forced him to袖 into the court and when he got $25 to袖持 the man. The man did so but the judge instead of saying $25 said 50 days and the undertaker man was kindled off. ry for Cursed and Beat Her --- --- K The annual midsummer session of the bishops' council of the African Methodist Episcopal church closed recently in Los Angeles, Calif., after a three days' meeting. Several thousand ministers, their wives and friends and 11 members of the council were in attendance. It is said that this session was one of the greatest in the history of the A. M. E. church. The semiannual council will meet next February. June the annual session of the council will be held in Detroit, Detroit, Bishops, who attended the meeting, left Parkes, Albert Johnston, Heard, Beckett, Ross, William D. Johnson, Carey, Vernon, Fountain, Gaines and Ransom. The PORO AGENCY a Most Splendid Business Opportunity PORO COLLEGE offers at small cost practical training through which it is an easy matter to have a nice, paying business right in your own home. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO SYSTEM will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE quickly. The great demand everywhere for PORO Hair and Toilet Products, PORO Treatments, and Instruction in the PORO SYSTEM, and our very complete facilities to best serve the interests of PORO patrons, make the PORO SYSTEM the logical choice of the enlightened woman. MRS. RHINELANDER SAILS FOR EUROPE The Joneses have lived and owned property in New Iceland since 1891. ROOMER INVITES FRIENDS TO HOUSE; BUT BARS LANOLADY That it does not pay to accept all invitations, extended to you, was the one occasion before Judge Joseph L. McCarthy of the 48th St. police court*; Mrs. Lizzie Snowden, 3127 LaFallie, 3128 LaFallie, 3129 Jones, 4250 Fortville Ave; Walker and Priscilla Bates, 3542 Wentworth Ave; Lewis Howard, 2540 LaFallie, 2541 Adams, 2542 Lillian Dawson, 3512 Wentworth Ave, and Abbott Chestnut, 3212 Wentworth Ave. She stated that while she was on her friends' he had looked all the doors and agreed to allow her her home. Each of the guests was fined $2. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARKMEN E. BISHOPS' COUNCIL of the bishops' council of the African a three days' meeting. Several thousand in attendance. It is said that this so continual council will meet next Fri ci will be held in Detroit, Mich. Bish Johnson, Heard, Beckett, Ross, William OUR STAND ON RACE ISSUES PLEASES FROE The following letter was receives last week from Arthur G. Free U.S. reporter of desi: My Dear Mr. Abbott; Permit me to thank you and congratulate you on your under date of June 27 entitled "We Want Our Freedom." This able and timely editorial ceramic book, written by the authors and hopes of the best thinking people of the Race, I am proud to see The Chicago Desert War, which we take up the fight for equal rights for all Americans. With highest personal regards, Sincerely yours, G. P. FROHN 412 Fifth St. Washington, D.C. SUCCEEDS HUSBAND AS SCHOOL HEAD Mount Zion, Ga., July 10—Mrs. Estelle May Searles Howard, widow of Principal Herbert N. Howard of Mount Zion seminary, this city, has been elected by the trustees of the institution to succeed her late husband as head of the school, Mr. and Mrs. Howard were missionaries in Old Umatilla, Rhodesia, from 1902 to 1921, when they were compelled to return to America because of health conditions. Upon his return to the United States Mr. Howard was elected to the principalship. He died on April 16, 1921. Mrs. Howard was born in Harrison Valley, Pa., and was educated in the high school at Avon, N. Y.; Genesee Wesleyan seminary and the University at Cazenovia seminary and in New York and Pennsylvania high schools before her marriage. In her new position she does not only expect to administer the work of the seminary, but care for her family of four children. ORO AGEN Splendid Bu BECOME A PORO AGENT! BE INDEPENDENT! Write for parliment today --- N COOK L ENDS Courtesy Los Angeles Sunday Tribune In Methodist Episcopal church closed and ministers their work was and friends excasion was one of the greatest in the February in New Orleans, La. Next chops who attended the meeting, left in D. Johnson, Carey, Vernon, Foun- MAN SENTENGED TO DEATH GETS RETRIAL Texarkana, Texas, July 10.—Change of venue in the trial of John Henry, who was convicted of the murder of James A. Whitten (white) and sentenced to die, but who was later given a new trial by the state board of criminal appeals, has been requested by District Attorney Wright Patman. The district attorney believes that both action will require a new trial, but this county. Henry is now in the Greeng county jail at Longview, Texas. Henry is said to have killed Whitman and was sentenced to farm on the west end of Bowie county. He was first tried in the Bowie county district court and sentenced to life. When the appeals court ordered him to farm on the west end of Bowie county, he was first tried in Titus county. An alleged confession, which was made by Henry, having his arrest but which was later repudiated, will be used in the coming trial. It was announced by the court that he would be to be used will be that of a woman with whom Henry is said to have lived and another man, who it is believed to be the attorney that Henry did the killing, being added and abetted by them. GRAND OINTMENT MAKES PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES GO NCY a business --- MRS. TECORA LYONS Never Has Cramping Now "I suffered so much from cramping and pains in my sides and head every month," says Mrs. Tecora Lyons, the attractive young mother, who lives at 1655 Anna St., Shreveport, La. "I got so I wasn't fit for anything. I was dreadfully nervous, and felt all worn-out. Nothing did me any good until I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. This medicine helped me right from the start and now I am just as strong and healthy as any woman and never have the slightest trouble during my —" Every day now, you see and hear of women like Mrs. Lyons, who couldn't get any relief from their pain and suffering until they started using St. Joseph's G. F. P., who are now beaming with happiness, glowing with health and filled with energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy through the consistent use of this phenomenal medicine. Most medicines and treatments have little or no effect on Catarrh of the Female Organs and it is due to the power and reliability of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in overcoming and stamping out this dreaded disease which we now know is the cause of at least 90 per cent of the pain and suffering among women from those distressing troubles, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, loss of appetite, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of weariness, which is making it so successful in restoring thin, weak and St.Joseph's G.F.P. BULLET ENDS DUEL BETWEEN WEST INDIANS Harlem's Foreigners in Uproar New York, July 10.—Considerable disharmony exists in the Cuban section here due to the cold-holehood. Nori Manuela Brown, 32, 419 St. Nicholas Ave., was shot and instantly killed by a 60-year-old Cuban cigarmaker. Cavenee Brown, 132d St. at 11st St. and Elibish Ave. The murder was the outcome of a light which is sold to have taken place between the two three hours earlier in the Abbeleba in a Cuban restaurant in the basement of the Patroloico Social club, 141 W. 132d St. Cavenee was a policy collector and is said to have failed to pay Brown with the latter won on a number Wednesday. According to information, Brown met Cavarronz in the restaurant and an argument ensued over the pay he was owed that Cavarronz seized a chair and smushed it over Brown's head. During the fight Brown is said to have out Cavarronz in the side with his head on the table. At 6:30 Thursday evening, a few hours after the fight, Brown was in the Falle, a Cuban cigar store at 131st St. and Eighth Avenue. The elderly man's daughter, Consulco, is saleslady in the store and Brown was talking to her when Cavarronz came Called to Street: Shot In a moderate tone of voice and with an expression of friendliness Cavacroni beckoned to Brown and told him everything was all right he came outside as he wanted to pay him the $54. Out on the side. "FOR HORACE." SAYS BULLET THAT MISSED walk Cavarozzi put his hand in his pocket as if to pull out the money, but instead drew a gun and, firing once, sent a bullet through Brown's arm. Cavarozzi was later arrested by Detective Scott. Brown leaves an American widow, also relatives in Cuba, and returns to the United States five years ago. The Cuban settlement is in an uprune over the killing due to the popularity of Brown. Cavarozzi add to be very interested in his trip because of his financial standing. RETURNS FROM VACATION Mrs. Carrie Mischeaux, 615 Bowen Ave. who has been spending her time in Cuba where she went to decorate her loved ones graves on Memorial day, has returned home. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Lalita Bates, a lifelong SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 E VAT YOUTH WHO KILLED CHINESE GETS LIFE St. Louis, Mo., May 19. 16—Immediately after he had changed his plea from not guilty to guilty on a charge of murder in connection with the killings of four inmates, his owner at 14352, Biddle St. Frank Brown, 18, was sentenced to life term in the prison at 14352. Hounds in the criminal court Monday. Brown was accused of the slaying of the Chinamun on the night of the killings. He entered the restaurant and to have ordered the owner to hold up his hands, to have the mark of the place, presumably to get a gun, Brown is said to have shot him in the back. He died a short Eckle Hall, who was in the restaurant at the time of the slaying, testified before the owner, and identified Brown as the killer of Law. Get a 254 Box This is Different from all other laxatives and reliefs for Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness The action of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) is more natural and thou- ough. The effects will be a revelation—you will feel so good. Make the test. You will appreciate this difference. NR JRS Used For Gear Thirty Years NO JUNIORS—Little Ma The same NO—in one-third dose, candy-coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST CALL WILBERFORCE U. ADMINISTRATION UNFIT SAY AFFAIRS OF SCHOOL HAVE BEEN SUBMERGED IN PETTY CHURCH POLITICS York Masons End Annual Meeting at Minneapolis SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 CALL SAY AFFAIRS OF HAVE BEEN S PETTY C Wilberforce, Ohio. July 10—Charges that the present administration at Wilberforce should be in morals and management and that affairs of the school have been subordinated to church politics and about conditions which have caused shame and disgust to the graduates and has cooled the sympathy of the officers of the Wilberforce alumni. Officers chosen at the session in the recent commencement meeting: Fred Melfiinski, vice president; Mille Eile Carter, secretary; Julius Graham, correspondent; Johns G. A. Appeals for Unity The appeal for a binding together of Willerforce boosters in a final effort to define the future of the inevitable crisis which must attend the present regime, comes as a result of a visit to the recent commencement of the war, when acceptance of the ill-advised, was one of the most poorly attended and dullest reasons ever held. According to the investigations of the adum, a humiliating encounter with the affronted the school has placed the university in the lowest scholastic rank, and has worked to be compelled to suffer unfavorable discrimination in matters of salary and promotion in public school systems of other states. Charges have also been advanced York Masons H Meeting a Minneapolis, Minn., July 10—Beginning June 24 at 12 o'clock at the Ella hall, Minneapolis, Minn., beginning North Star grand barge and Zenth grand court, Hermines of Jericho (national compact), Prince Hall origin of the L. E. Hermines, WK Masons, held their first grand annual communication with a large attendance from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Sloux City, Iowa; Sloux Falls, Fresno; Falls, Minn., and Chicago. The sessions last four days, unfinished business requiring the needs of the committee. The appointment of committees by the most worshiped grand master, R.J. Simmons of Duluth, and assignment of the officers to the various occupied most of Wednesday afternoon. The opening program ended with invocation by Rev. L. W. Harra; remarks, R. D. Witty; welcome address, representative of Mayor Leach, who attended; J. Simmons, M. W. G. M.; welcome state judge John Fineheust, St. Paul; welcome for churches of the Twin Cities, Rev. W. H. Griffin, revered City, Iowa; welcome for King David lodge No. 2, Minneapolis, Kempus Worcestir, response, Rev. L. I. Lows, N. M. Mt. Simsind, lodge No. 1, Herman City, Iowa; welcome for Queen Elizabeth court No. 2, Minneapolis, Missile Patterson; response, Mrs. Vivla Williams, Slonx City, Iowa; grand lecturer, paper, curated, Harmony Four, address, M. S. Mimins, G. M. A. M. Duluth, Minn.; parer, Mrs. Hilda Parker, Minneapolis; parer, Mrs. Zella Gleam Waters, parer, Mrs. addresz, Prof. W. W. W. W. W. Chicago; paper, Mrs. Mazz Anderson, Queen Esther court No. 7, Minneapolis, Minn.; parer, Mrs. F. H. F. Hendrick, Sheba court No. 2, St. Branch, Queen Elizabeth court No. 2, Minneapolis, Minn.; parer, Mrs. Edith Moore, Golden star court No. 1, Minneapolis, Minn.; paper, Mrs. Helen Bowers, court number 2, Perf. Branch, Harmony Four, H. H. Patrick, G. J. W. St. Paul, Minn. Hear Annual Semen Members of the craft and sisters of the courts turned out en masse HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA NOW CURED BY NEW TREATMENT Many Former Sufferers Report Speedy Cures by Inexpensive Home Treatment. Sufferers of Hay Fever and Asthma should welcome the discovery of D. J. Lane of St. Marys, Kansas. Mr. Lane has perfected the treatment for Hay Fever by single conglomerate all symptoms of the dread disease. Users who have been cured by this new treatment are highly astonished in their praises. Lane himself has so much confidence his new treatment will cure—that he offers to send a 5 LBS bottle postpaid. Say a sufferer who will write him: "I will send you a bottle until this treatment has cured and the person taking it to be the judge." If you wish to be rid of Hay Fever Asthma, please Mr. Lane stating which people should be treated. Bldg. St. Mary's Kangas, for his generous offer. Send no money— just your name and address. Chicago Detender Founded May 4, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL. R. VOL. XXI. No. 19. July 11, 1905. THE ROBERT S. ABROTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (dropped) CHICAGO—3435 Indian Ave. Tel. Douglass Bldg. 1008 East 4th Street Chicago, IL. under act. of 3, 1905. THIRD EDITION OF ADMINISTRATION (Parable in Adventure—the prok. $3.00 per month. 4,731 advertisement. $2.30 per week.) WANTS TO ADOPT A BABY GIRL Age 2 years, with big hair, human com- bination, brown eyes, whose mother is babysitter. When an adoption is made, babysitter will be admitted. Mrs. Ann M. Brewer, Mrs. A. M. Brewer, will be admitted. that an increased irregularity has been adopted in the graduating of zons and daughters of persons in high favor. To Launch Drive Plans for the launching of an endowment campaign for the benefit of its politicians at the head, it is charmed. The alumni declare that at the commencement their traditional booster movement. Steps taken by the alumni at their recent meeting as recorded by the headquarters were moved from Willberforce to a nearby city so that the association may be fostered. Second, a campaign of publicity was determined upon so that alumni and friends may be kept informed of the event upon reviving and building up a strong alumni body which cannot be ignored. Fourth, a Willberforce will be made and the results given. Fifth, the immediate object to be attained is a grunt and especially to graduates in the last five years has been met with classes celebrating their fifth, tenth, fifteenth, twentieth and twenty-fifth anniversary, for 125, working for the revival of enthusiasm in the school. Thursday evening at Pilgrim Baptist church, where the annual sermon was prescheduled by Rev. J. H. King, who substituted for Dr. L. H. King of New Orleans, La. who did not arrive until Friday; welcome address, Rev. R. W. Warren, vice president, M. S. Simmons, matron, offering and benediction. The election of officers occupied the entire day on Friday. The outgoing after the routine of business, a splendid program, including piano, Miss Edna Maa Simmons of Old Orchard St., singer, the Master Simmons, prayer, Rev. J. W. Wilson, chaplain. The annual sermon delivered by Dr. L. H. King of New Orleans, by the Master Simmons spoke on the history of the organization. The installation of officers followed, all fully installed by the M. S. G. W. K. Enjoy Banquet At the completion of the ceremonies all repaired to the banquet tables, beautifully arched and decorated with haste baskets of red and white carnations, p莊区和 miniature American days. An elaborate five-course banquet was served by the ladies, each of whom gave excellent service in the guests. The most worshipful North Star grand lodge of Minnesota elected the following officers: Friday at Elks Hall, Sixth, and Lyndale, Aves, Minnesota; E. J. Simmons of Duluth, M. W. C. M., reelected; Joel M. Polk, district deputy grand master, Minnesota; W. M. Cannon, Sr., warden; E. H. Patrick, Jr., G. Warden; C. A. Davis, grand secretary; Edward Robinson, grand treasurer; Alfred Taylor, grand charity secretary, all at St. Paul; C. E. Banks, grand rector, Perry, Iowa; G. C. Champion, grand chaplain; J. W. Wilson. Zenth grand court, Herodines of Jericho of Minnesota, held their annual election of officers Friday. M. G. M. Cornelius, G. M. M. Cornelius, G. M. M. Robinson, D. G. matron, D. A. Rose, G. C. tressurer, R. Parker, Minnesota, K. Adelina Levis, G. O. K. N. Minneapolis, Hilda Parker, B. E. lecturer, Ellie Patterson, W. M. Cannon, W. G. J. wist G. C. D. F. Joe J. W. W. W. third G. C. D. H. R. Regan, G. chirld treasurer, Maris Glenn, G. C. directors, Irene court, Sister, Elise Branch, Golden star court, Lolli Light Court, Duluth, Zella Glen Water. Boston, Mass., July 10—DeHartl Hubbard, holder of the world's broad jump record and recent graduate of the University of Michigan, was given a brilliant reception by Omega Psi FIL philaterality in the reception rooms at 555 Massachusetts Ave. recently. Hubbard was in the city attending the plenic and track meet of the Third battalion of the Academy of Caledonian grove. He is also a member of the fraternity. The guests carriage Hulbard, Attenness, and Mrs E. O. Gourdin, his armored at the place of the banquet shortly after the guests had assembled. Upon his arrival the track was directed to the following men: Dr. James Bams, Percy Julien, R. D. Crudun, John Shellhue, Ardian Champion, Hawkeye, Middleton, W. Allison Davis, Monroe, Edward W. Dixon, G. M. Solomons, Harold Martin, E. C. Vates, Attorney R. H. Green, Dr. O. Vates, Attorney J. Chyde Coates from Data Station and J. Chyde Coates were the following: Misses Inez Fields, Emma Gilbert, Viola Fisher, Mildred L. Burch and Edith Brown; from Data Station and J. Chyde Coates was Attorney Gourdin and from Twin Dolin Sigma sorority was Joseph Nelson. The guests included Misses Mary Gilbert, H. Wormly, R. Wormly McClain, Thelma Fisher, R. Summerville, Helen Haley, Osbeth Henry, Waltie Anderson, Marble Brown, Mrs. Waltie Anderson, Marble Brown, Bottlestering and Misses Gatewood and Parish, Mrs. Viola Brooks acted as chaperman. Following the reception Hulbard left the city to return in the Middle West. Chattanooga, Tenn. July 10—John Hancock, 78, died on July 10. John Jerry Wilson was orchard Kibb and taken in Eskelan, hospital, where he was treated by Clement Rath, who was attended by Clement Rath and his wife. THE STATE COURT The sceneant's desk in the new Second district police station, 2700 State SL, replaces the old office of the managers of the famous Pekin cabaret. The earlier days the Chicago the Pelican the Police department of the place of the cabaret. In fact, the auditorium has been used only for political gatherings. According to Police Captain James McMahon, commanding the station, when the place is completed it will be numbered among the most modern stations in Chicago. 100,000 ELKS EXPECTED AT CONVENTION Richmond, Va., July 16.—More than 100,000 persons are expected here in attendance upon the annual Elks citizens of the Virginia capital are preparing to open up the doors of the city wide and entertain the visitors as they have never been entertained before. Governor of the state and the mayor of Richmond will participate in the welcoming exercises and in the review of the annual parade. The city hall will be especially decorated honor of the fraternity lodges and A. A. Notell, chairman of the general entertainment committee, stated that the southern city would break all records in extending to the lodges the provincial hospitality of the age. Carey Wheaton, in charge of program, arranged for the mayor's welcome address. For the official ballroom, the Coliseum has been secured accommodating 10,000, and the armory of the Richmond Blues reserved in case of overflow. One entire night of the touring trainers from "Mightie-ee Monarch" lodge of New York. On the following night after dispatch of convention business a "mildnight rumble" has been planned at the Hippodrome for men only. Sightseeing Tours Amble opportunity will be given delegates to visit places of historical importance. Jefferson Davis on the James the John Marshall residence, the Liberty prison, Gold Harbor, Seven Pines, Hampton Roads, and confluence on decorations, headed by James H. Ammonx. J. will start work at Second and Broad St. and will begin illuminated, mounted on platforms at the street corners. Fing archs and electric stromes will stretch the entire length of Second St. and from First and Third St. being drawn through J. T. Carter, grand treasures of the order, to be in Richmond. Delegates to Hirchmond. House and fed at Hartshorn college, Virginia Union University. Fifth St. Baptist church. Least St. Methodist church, as well as in local hotels and private accommodations. Two Policemen Killed, 1 Lonchburg, Va. July 10—Albert Robinson, of Lonchburg, Va., and W. M. Terry of Roscoe, C. H. Morgan and W. M. Terry of Roscoe, A. in a gun shot and loded in the street from the bankhouse and loded in the street from Morgan and Terry, with another officer, S. A. Smith, made a paid on a bank account, when it is said, he opened fire on them. All three of the police were wounded and Morgan and Terry died at four o'clock in four hours later. The condition of the other officer was said to be critical. Bury Aged Citizen St. Joseph, Mo. July 19, 1942. Gordon, an old resident of this city, was born in Buried from the Francis St. Baptist church here. Gordon had been falling in health for a number of years, and was totally disabled. He had spent much time in Oklahoma, Alabama and Washington in an effort to recapture Gordon had been a member of the St. Francis church for 40 years and treasurer of the church for 25 years. He was a member of Wilkeron lodge, No. 25, for 50 years and was buried with the full rites of the Masonz. He is buried in the church of the Domen of Spekane, Wash., a son, James A. Gordon of Spokane; a sister, Mrs. B. L. Walton of St. Joseph, Mo. and grandchildren, nieces, niebies, and grandchildren. It is simply a question of knowing what it takes to clear out those skin conditions, plumps, rash, eczema, 'breaking out' etc., and the makers of Black and White Ointment, and White Ointment, just what the skin needs to get rid of them quickly. The fact that more than one year you prove how popular they are, Black and White Ointment and White Ointment are real packages. The Size size Ointment contains three times as much for the Skin Size. All dealers for the Ointment and the Scan-Adp. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CE U. IS NOW A POLICE ST Second district police station, 2700 State Street. In the earlier days Chicago boomed the carabages, which performers it has been used only for political pat- tion, when the place is compiled it U. ADM A POLICE STATION police station, 2700 State St., replaces the old say of Chicago the Pechin theater was direct, which reformers formed the most not only for political gatherings. According to place is completed it will be numbered am NORTH CAROLINA PASTOR HOBNOBS WITH KLUXERS Asheville, N. C., July 10—Following the example set recently by the pastor of an Atlantic City, N.J., Baptist church, Gordon, Oklahoma, the Nazareth Baptist church, issued a special invitation to the Ku Klux Klan to be present in his services. Members of the church, and masked in full regalia, marched through the neighborhood of the church, into the church building, down the aisle and used for them by the pastor. After the organ preside the pastor and the Klan arrose simultaneously and the pastor gave the hooded body "a hoary welcome." The pastor welcomes you here and will always welcome you," the pastor told his guest, "And, he commended your work, your accomplishments, and with you would we make our people better." The canonized ecclesiast further remarked that "anything with God in it must succeed." The men in the church merely nodded their presence. After the services the Klansmen silently marched out and retreated quietly. It is rumored that the men from the Klan to carry out the demonstration, which they hope will recruit their dwindling numbers and install more fear of them in the face of the people of our face in this section. TWO FAT MEN FIND SELVES IN PUBLIC First One Wanted a Suit of Clothes; Other in Courthouse First One Wanted a Suit of Clothes; Other in Courthouse Pine Bluff, Ark., July 10.—Ernest Goalsby of Ladd, Ark., who weighs 150 pounds and who is slightly more than 6 feet tall, sat on a gallon in Pine Bluff last Saturday when he came to seem to buy a suit. Goalsby is said to be the largest man in the state. The dark heaviest weight walked into the Dresyfur department store and asked for a "fit." There was none in the store large enough for him. Nor was there a suit of the proper size in large dress. The clerk took Goalsby's measure and ordered him a suit. Cape May, N. J., July 3—When police arrested Luther Edmunds, a taxicab driver, as a material witness in the shooting of Blanche Brown considerable trouble was had in arranging a place for him to spend the night in jail, she accused him of being a 490 pounds, Edmunds is a taxidriver and is said to be the fattest United States man in eastern United States. Sheriff George Redding found no load in the jail substantial enough to allow him and the officers he dispatched to the scene to likewise as unsuccessful. As an improvise the cot originally provided by the police was reinforced by pillows bricks under, and a temporary bed was arranged. Hold Mortgage Burning at Ruth L. Bennett Home Chester. Pa., July 19.—Addresses of praise and commemoration by prominent citizens and city officials made the burning of the intergrates at the Ruth L. Bonnett hatch at Second and Reagan Su. The ceremonies were large delegation from Philadelphia Federation of Women's clubs and Ten sisters was present. Participants on the program included both races, including Col. James Campbell, treasurer of the mortgage fund, Mrs. J. B. Bell, Mrs. Gertrude Kramer, Mrs. A. B. Stevens, Miss Geese Mae Stevens, Miss Helen Heberger of the Chester Y. W. C. A., Mayor Samuel C. Turner, Chief of Police John Vance, Mrs. A. B. Stevens, Mrs. G. Edward Dickerson, president of the Philadelphia Federation of Women's clubs; Attorney W. H. Hidley, and Rev. J. L. Link, pastor of Ruth L. Bennett, president of the club maintaining the home, which is also named for her, made a response to the various welcome and congratulatory addresses and ignited the mortgage. The officers of the Improvement association are: Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, assistant president; Mr. Donald L. Duffy, first president; Mrs. L. Duffy, second vice president; Mrs. Hattie Townsend, recording secretary; Mrs. M. E. Lockley, correspondent; Mrs. M. E. Lockley, chief treasurer; Mrs. L. E. Bacon, chairman of the board of directors. ADMINISTRATION Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, to Stu. replaces the old office of the Police Theatre was the gateway formed the most notorious in the merings. According to Police Captain will be numbered among the most FIND BODY OF WORKER SLAIN IN FORESTS Raleigh, N. C., July 10.—Traced by its order the body of Walter Simes, laborer who had been missing since Saturday afternoon, was found by his afternoon of July 2 in the woods between Cameron park and Oberlin, known as the Cameron Park woods, where the man was found. The dentist that Cooperer L. M. Warning did not seem a jury necessary. There were two jazzy cuts on the back of the dead man's head and the front part of his skull was crushed in the woods. He was some heavy, blunt instrument. The left hand pocket of his trousers was turned significantly wrong and a wound. Subjects had been known to carry large sums of money. He was planning to buy a horse and buggy and go back to his home in Chatham, where the police is that he was either lured into the woods and murdered or that he was wagtail as he was passing the woods on his way to his home in Oberlin. A Demand BA BAYER ER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Safe COLOR A BAR TO MILITARY TRAINING CAMP New York, July 10.—Many inquiries having come to the National Association for the Advancement of Women, the NAACP, and Race men in the citizens' military training camps, the N. A. A. C. P. forwarded the inquiry to the U. S. war department, receiving a reply from Dr. F. Davis, acting secretary of war. In his letter Mr. Davis states that, if 10 men of our Race in any district are appointed to a training unit, in reply to this communication from Acting Secretary Davis, James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N.A.A.C., he requests that the "Your letter of June 10, replying to my inquiry as to what training will be given Colored men in the district, stated the fact that the war department intends to discriminate against Colored men by requiring that at least 10 Colored candidates shall be given military training at any camp. That is, of course, imposing a condition upon Colored men that is not met by all of our citizens. Moreover, in communities, and I have no doubt, that there are many such communities, where less training is given, it defies all of the other willing Colored young men of the military training which is their due, and which is paid for of funds to make all other Americans are taxed. "Under the circumstances I do not understand your statement that 'the ward department is keenly alive to the colored people' and Colored people their share of both citizenship and military training and intends to allow their proportional representation under the conditional bill. I will address the problem of national defense." It would seem to me that the best conditions and the only tolerable conditions Colored candidates who prove themselves fit and worthy on exactly the same terms as are accorded to any other United States citizen. Mr. Johnson inquired whether provision could not be made for the training of our men in camps where less than 50 had been accepted. HOLD THRIFT DAY PROGRAM Dayton, Ohio, July 10.—More than 1,500 people attended the second annual County fair grounds, July 1. Presentation of a check for 1500, the first payment on a 1,500 stock stock certificate, was made to Dr. Lloyd Cox, President of the Super Building and Loan association. Athletic contexts and addresses were features of the program. emand BAYER RIN IRIN" - Genuine on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for Bayer Tablets or Aspirin agree each Jenuine only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets tittles of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. BESSIE ESCAPES AFTER SHOOTING PERCY IN HAND Lovers' quarrels were frequent between Percy, Cole, 45, 625 E. 34th St, and Bessie Holt. She sought to end the quarrels with her gun into play, but the bullet landed in the hand of Percy. She escaped after the assault. ATTEMPTS TO JILT PARAMOUR; MAY DIE A woman's attempt to jilt the man with whom she had been intimate for almost a year, sentenced to 4141 Calmau Ave. when the woman was shot and perhaps finally wounded by her rejected love, 35, and she was shot twice in the abdomen and once in the right arm by Samuel Washington, with whom she had been hospitalized. Simmons, had lived until last Saturday at 3517 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Dawis was dragged in a dying company, Third district police. Washington escaped. Officers Kennedy and Reynolds, who were told the following details by Robert Milton, a partner at the Calmau Ave. address, and by Simmons, her son, both of whom witnessed the attack. According to their stories, Mrs. Dawis after months of quarrels with Washington because he would not give her husband, Walter Dawes, at the Calmau Ave. address. Sunday morning Washington came there to leave. Her husband forced him to leave. Wednesday after Davis had come back, m. Washington came back. He was a doctor, a house and asked Ales. Davis for his insurance papers and other articles turned to her trunk to set them her drew a revolver and shot her. Takes Money; Jailed Norfolk, July 10, 2013 - Charged with the theft of money and slammes from a letter, S. G. Nixon, United States mailmaster, W. D. Rahn requested, Nixon furnished the $200 fund required by Nixon to furnish the United States Commission Station on charges of larceny from the mailmaster. Nixon opened a letter at a Rattling station and removed $25 in bills and 25 cents in slammes. The letter, it is said, was sent to Sears, Robesick & Co., Chicago. Attorney General Sargent Greets Attorney McGill Washington, D.C., July 11, 2014 - Assistant Attorney General Sara Cressman Fri- day, July 11, 2014, was presented to United States Attorney General Sara Cressman Fri- day, July 11, 2014, at the Attorney General Hous- ing, Ferry House, and at the department of justice. Atten- tory General Sara Cressman Fri- day, July 11, 2014, and wished him well. Attorney McGill, who was in the city hours, left in the afternoon for Chicago. PART 1—PAGE 3 UNFIT "Mum" takes all odor out of perspiration Despiration odor is unpleasant. The society, it must be prevented —If a girl wants to have the feminine charm and sweet dainfulness that men admire. "Mum" is the word! "Mum" is just a cream that is applied to the underarm and whenever perspiration occurs, body odors are immune to it. Courteous "Mum" is safe. Women use it regularly with the sanitary napkins. 25c and 30c at your drug store. Or see Special Offer Coupon. Remove Unwanted Hair Evans's Depotatory Outfit quickly and safely removes unfashionable hair from underarms, face, neck and limbs. The for complete outfit. At stores, or see Special Offer. And every dainty woman will want "Amoray" Tale—really a Perfume in Powder form. Its be-witching insurance lasts all day and evening. 25c at stores, or see Special Offer. 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Additionally, Treatment will tell you friends and see what you can do this week. You will learn how to treat your symptoms and your exams today. You will travel to New York, NY, Dug, NY, Katsalai City, Ms. PART 1—PAGE 4 EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE FLAYS DAWES'VIEWS Boston Mass., July 10—The National Equal Rights League sent an open letter" to General Dawes, taking exception to his announced willingness to "give up his reform on senate rules for such measures" and to "bring up bill and others as the such clerics vaded states' rights." The league asks whether General Dawes represents Republican polites, and whether this anti-lynching bill is simply a halt. The letter is as follows: LETTER TO DAWES Dear Sir! The Colored citizen of the country, who have halled with hope their efforts to reform the United States Senate, whereby a very small minority may prevent a vote on any or all measures, and who have firmly committed their firm political to all objections raised, are stunned by your countrys current governor and the sectional objections raised by Southern Democratic senators. Colored Americans have been the nation's senate rules since the time when their soldiers had been an indispensable factor in saving the country. Nearly every measure proposed in congress to provide enforcement of their civil and political rights has rules or with the Southern Democratic threat to fillburst under them given as the Republican exercise of their rights and protection in our laws. Gayr People Hope "When your crusade began the Colored people, already discouraged over the failure of recent Republican victories, wrought by two terms of the southern Democracy, and by the hat surrender of the party to the illiberist of the later anti-lynching bill, began to take hope that a better day was drawing under Republican rule. For the first time, the party became a choice to pass, if not measures to stop penance, segregation in federal carriers and disambiguation, at least the bill to make Lynching a law." Imagine the Race's amusement when reading in the newspapers that in your address this week at Manchester, N.H., the Southern Democrat senators that the present rules had prevented the passage of such measures as the Lodge bill for federal taxes, and that the present agreed that the present rules should be retained for all measures which the white South as represented in the House wrought by the Southern to their show of state rights. Saya Dawes Flopped "If you have been correctly reported, gong is all our belief in your own power and in your own ordered republicans in your friendliness to the Race, and blasted all our hopes for presence over all any bishops in a high British official, so responsible a Republican leader, exponent from reform the constitution, unite the nation, and grant national rights to Colored citizens in the South, or even protection from lynching," Colored Americans now call upon you to state frankly whether your deposition of your reform and surpassing the when the Democratic South raises the case of "states rights" under which they practically included federal Republic policy, and means that the party does not intend to restore constitutional rights or protection for Colored citizens in the South, not even an anti-Lynchism ordinance of southern filibusters. "The National Equal Rights League, in behalf of Colored American, asks General Dawes, whether you are telltale political hoax, in telling you a political hoax, and doing so just when dread lynch law strides from the South far up into Utah, with manslaughter, long, torture, toreaking, and a spike into the neck of a human being into a stake. We await your reply. "Yours for constitutional rights," the MONROE THOUFFER "National Cot. Sec. of Equal Rights League" New Discovery Stops Catarrh and Hay Fever. Restores Hearing Quickly New Hour Treatment Ends Bronchial Ailments Offer in One Day, Is Secret Treasure of the Country Almer instilled resistance to oppose Gatarth, Hay Fever and restraint. Herself reported by T. A. Soulier, who pays my Gatarth was absolutely stopped the day before. I started taking the treatment, immediately tiled, cursing my head to the stoop up. I was blinded. Almost instantly installed a Caterhall. Hay Fever and restorative reports reported by F. A. Snover, who pays for the Caterhall was absolutely stopped before I started taking the treatment, my Caterhall was initially tired up, causing my head to be stopped up, my friends had to shout at times. I was continually hawking and spitting, ment before people to say nothing of the constant suffering and misery, but these troubles left me the first day after taking this remarkable treatment called my cure in permanent and complete. Amazing as Mr. Stoddard's experience may be of this new discovery. The actual ingredient, treasured to kill the cataray, hay fever and other prisms almost instantly, yet is already and head and chest clashed like a muscle, leaking after taking the treatment you feel like a new person. The distributor that Will Formula will do these things for you that will fill all the dollar treasury. And he money-just you name and ad dress pa t, It's high-self hum Edge. Nathas first, the and the treatment will be some, or none, simply pay institution on oral. If he does not pay for your earned and has for your troubles, and relative own heaps to some eminent satiation, eam chl special time will be extended. This e-mail is fully unq. e-mail, no write today do you do but fish & eat, --- CAPT. MAE KEMP Bill. (Bojangles) Robinson presenting bank Kemp at the New York City Island hospital. Randall Memorial Presbyterian church: Capt. MAE KEMP MADE HAPPY BY (Story on Page 7) enting bank book with proceeds of the hospital. Reading from left to right church; Capt. Mae Kemp, Miss Convoy \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 Bill. (Bojangles) Robinson presenting bank book with proceeds of the monster benefit to Capt. Mae Kemp at the New York City Island hospital. Reading from left to right: Rev. W. R. Lawton, pastor of the Randall-Memorial Presbyterian church; Capt. Mae Kemp, Miss Convoy, nurse; Bill (Bojangles) Robinson. MRS. CYRUS IS HEIR OF MRS. WASHINGTON Tuckergee, Ala., July 10—Mrs. Hindley G. Cyrus, an adopted daughter of the late Mrs. Booker and the late Mrs. Cyrus of the estate, according to the provisions of the will, it was made public Monday. Mrs. Cyrus, the wife of a prominent Chicago intellectual on the campus of the Institute. Four-Year-Old Baby Only Witness Thomas M. Washington, an adopted son; Miss Margaret Simmons, an adopted elephant; and Miss Alice Simmons, an adopted elephant, including the home-site here, which will be divided between Booker T. Jr. and Davidson Washington, children of Booker Washington by a former friend and aunt, and a cousin, the total estate, amounts to $90,000. POSED AS ATTORNEY, NOW HE IS IN JAIL Newark, N. J., July 11—John M. George, alias L. M. George, of Jersey City, was found guilty by a jury on two indictments in Judge Caffrey's court, June 23. George was charged with having secured $200 from Mrs. Samuel Williams of 2Bedford St. East Orange, by falsely representing himself as an attorney in defense of her husband and obtaining $250 on the pretence of using the sum to "by" Assistant Prosecutor Simon L. Fisch, who presented Williams. He was accused by Assistant Prosecutor D'Alba of impersonating Louise L. George, an attorney, of 141 W. 121st St. New York, D.C., who was once associated with the New York attorney, Louise L. George who never had any business relations with him. Judge Porter, Recorder Francis A. Knopf, of East Orange, Williams' counsel, resisted that George appeared at the Williams-trial and took part in it. He said that he was the New York attorney. George admitted he had never been admitted to the New Jersey jail but was admitted to the alleged admission to the Virginia and West Virginia, although he had a parer representing himself as sultified to practice in the eastern Virginia city of Montgomery. George admitted he used L. G. George's name in New York courts. He said he spent a year at Yale university, but was not graduated from there. He said he was a graduate of Hamilton College law school. **STEAL AUTO BATTERIES** Little Rock, Ark. 10 July - Johnny Hewitt, a former police officer, following investigations which disclosed the thefts of several vehicles have been tried in them. The youth are alleged to have taken the batteries from automobiles parked along the street and selling the component parts as junk. You Can Make Chicago WANTS A NEW TE WHERE AGENTS ARE You Can Make More Money THE Chicago Defender 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 12,000,000 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 CLIP COUPON AND MAIL IT TODAY. CUT OUT Date..... CIRCULATION MANAGER. CHICAGO DEFENDER. 315 INDIANA AVI, CHICAGO, IL. Please send me information about new territorial assignments and your plan for making more money, without obligations to me. Name..... Address..... (F. F. D. No....) Fox No....) City....State.... DRIVES KNIFE THRU THROAT OF HUSBAND New York, July 10—Ten minutes after killing her husband, Mectillon Faxter, 12, Mrs. Anna Faxter, 12, gave herself an amsas she tended over three months to the floor of their dingy little three-room apartment in the rear basement of 20 W. 15th St. she eroded bitterly while telling how to self-defense she brought a long bread knife through her problems neck, which killed him instantly. Baby Sees Killing Also crying and tugging nervously at Mrs. Basser's apron and gazing at resting objectives was clubby little 4-year-old Macmillan, Jr. Though it ignorance as to the seriousness of his resting objectives to the murder, Little cried barely "Mark" had often experienced heated quarrels between his mother and his father, and stand why his daddy was so quiet; why were so many strange people crowded into the house, why was he so angry? "I didn't mean to do it," God knows I didn't mean to do it". With both filled with crime and blood-stained towels, a roll of cotton and a bottle of peroxide, with which Mrs. Macmillan the flow of blood from the unruly wound, were still on the floor beside the body as she glanced back at the dress form where he lingered away. Argued About Nothing Mrs. Baxter, seemingly collected her nerves after being cussed by Detective Christina, who made the arrest. She told her husband that she had been in the large consumption of food she had to continue it, sometimes acted like a crazy man, on the morning of the trial, and an argument over her travel luggage turtled and chased her about the house. While in the kitchen Mrs. Baxter seized it and instinctively held it in a position to protect herself. Her husband lunged at her and caught the sharp blade of the knife in the neck and severed the jugular Tries to Save Him Blood rushed from the wound. Baxter put his hands to his neck took two steps towards the door and fell in a heap. Realizing that her hand was in the way, Mrs. Baxter attempted to give him all, but it was too late. He died instantly. Mrs. Baxter's little boy was placed in the hands of neighbors. The Baxter family was killed that has occurred in that neighborhood within the past three months. Woman's Society Ends Three Days' Session Nashville, Tenn. July 19-The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Tennessee Annual conference held a three days' session at Clark Memorial M. E. church, Third Ave., and Franklin St., which came to a close Saturday. Inจะ present from all parts of the state. Among the principal speakers at the convention were Dr. J. C. Sheriff, Dr. P. T. R. Davis, Mrs. E. W. Scott, Dr. J. B. Booth and Mrs. G. L. Elkher. At the election of the convention Mrs. B. Scott was elected president. One of the leaders of the convention was the president in the Macy and Roxbury, entitled "The Sale of the Children." Frank and Lorenzo Noel. Huntsville, Texas, July 19. — Frank and Lorenzo Noel, brothers, who pleaded guilty in a criminal court at Dallas some weeks ago to attacking Mrs. Mary Steer last April, were executed at the state penitentiary last Friday night. The execution had been postponed by order of Governor "Min" Ferguson, who declared against having condemned men to die on the Sabbath. The two brothers were charged with a series of crimes, but were convicted on only one charge. A mon which attempted to lynch them in Dallas several weeks ago was met by shots from the gun of the jail keeper, at which time one of the would-be lynchers was killed and several others injured. Cop Shot by His Own Gun When He Chases Burlar New York, July 10. *While printing papers in the office, Mr. McCarthy, near Seventh Avenue, told Mr. Pride in the office that Matthews, 25, in Waltham, 1934, was the first person to volunteer to apologe, and say shot in the left arm. He was at a home, where he lives, and he is home. The injury is not serious. The officer was pursuing a pickup man who was later carried. STEAL AUTO BATTERIES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the monster benefit to Capt. Mae Rus, W. R. Lawton, pastor of the nurses; Bill (Bojangles) Robinson. COP ANSWERS WIFE IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE Says She Left Children to Go to Cabarets Brooklyn, N. Y., July 10.—A story of life in Harlem was revealed in the filing an answer of a general denial by Motorcycle Policeman Charles L. Howe, through his counsel Burtus L. Howe, the noted criminal lawyer, in the Supreme court before Justice Mitchell May on June 22. The answer was in reply to the suit for compensation for the kidnife, Ethel Howe, 225 S. Dean St. Hubby Deserts Her Mrs. Howe alleys that on June $8 her spouse deserted her after eight days, after she had become the mother of two children. She also asked for counsel fee and $9 a month. She tells how, while he was on duty, his wife at nights would leave the children alone and come home very late, refused to assist. He then had his wife crushed and found out that she came home about 11 a.m. in the morning where she remained in cabins, while the children were being neglected. He letter to her better half written several days ago, Mrs. Howe stated among other things that she wanted Mr. Howe to repay her care not to try to become friendly again. Put Case on Calendar The case was put on the calendar and will come up for a jury trial, at which time it is believed that sensational testimony will be given. Both Mr. and Mrs. Home have been active in the social life of Deena Heights for years. Home is the son of William (Shelly) Home, the publisher of the Deena Heights magazine, to be assigned to the motorcycle-bound in the city. GRAY HAIR Unnecessary--New Discovery Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or stressed. No dye; wonderful toonie makes hair soft, soft, fluffy, lustrous. Costs as if sutured—nothing if mated. Uses of hair: full treatment at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dept. H-5, Alameda, Calif. More Money Defender AGENTS IN RRITORY NOT NOW AT WORK JUDGE CAUSES ALLEGED MORON TO BE FREED Roosevelt Ave., 17 years old, 3715 Gilles Smith, acquired and positively identified by a 20-year-old girl as her mother, and then robbed her of $5 at the point of a gun on the night of March 10, last. was freed Friday by Judge Bernard C. Cohen, the court, who told the jury that he would not sustain a verdict of guilty against Smith on the kind of evidence produced. The victim of the alleged attack was Barbara Parker, 35, 3258 Prairie Ave., formerly employed as cigarette jockey at the Plantation calefort; Mrs. Parker told the court and jury that was on her way to walking north on Calumet Ave. When she reached 36th St. and Calumet Ave, she said Smith conceived a side into a gateway between 361d and 3612 Calumet Ave. He wore a dark cap pulled low over his forehead and she drew his eyes on and reaching on the bridge to meet Mrs. Parker sold. He removed the mask before he had finished with her, and she then got a good look at his face. A month later, April 20, Mrs. Parker saw Smith at 36th St. and filled Ave. She had him arrested as the man who and attacked her with a knife, then murder, who, the girl sold, was short and of stocky build, dark brown of color, of face, with high cheek bones and small eyes. She positively identified Smith, represented by Attorney Wendell E. Green, pleaded not guilty. After hearing the girl's plea, Smith returned to return a "Not guilty" verdict on the grounds of improper identification. Mrs. Parker became hysterical and fainted in the courtroom when Judge David announced his decision. Smith was also under indictment on another rape charge preferred against him by Mrs. Lotte Tucker, filmed by Mr. Tucker, who identified Smith as the masked meron who attempted to attack her at the point of a gun at St. Seth, and Calhmer Ave. April 5. He followed her and pulled her into a car and pulled her into an alley, Mrs. Tucker stated at the preliminary hearing of Smith before judge Elliott Jonas of the boys' court April 11, 2013, when he was under 15,000 bonds to the grand jury on the stories of Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Tucker. New Orleans, La., July 10—Pomfrey Edwards, 19 yrs old, 1964. N. Tortoise breaking and entering in the nightlife and of biting and maiming following lawsense (white), 2228 S. Charles, Ave. POLICE charge that the girl battled for submitting to arrest submitting to arrest a rover in the laissez home, the girl was riling his bravery when he interrupted her until the police arrived he was very brittle on the hand, he told the police to have a record for throbbing. Women You Like to Look at MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12.5 GR. TABLETS IN HINGED TOP TINS 10¢ MORE THAN 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE HOWARD U. PROF. GIVEN HARVARD HONOR DEGREE Washington, D. C., July 10.—Prof Charles H. Ward, D. C., of Harvard university, has been awarded one of the highest honors which a doctor of philosophy in history, at the Harvard university commencement. He is the most honored degree he has earned this degree by Harvard university. The other three include Dr. W. K. D. Dillifol, Dr. C. G. Woodson and Dr. Wesley holds the degree of master of arts from Yale university, Fisk university. He was appointed a university scholar at Yale University and Harvard. He has pursued courses of study at the Guide international, Paris, France. Dr. Wesley is a Fellow of the Ebenezer and Campbell A. M. E. churches in Washington and its international committee of the by association has lectured frequently to teachers institutes, educational gatherings, and found place in several scholarly publications. He expects to publish a documentary study of labor in the United States since the Civil war. FISK CHAPLAIN TELLS OF PLANS FOR FUTURE Geoff. Paul E. Inkster, chapman of Fisk university, who addressed the members of the Chicago Fisk club at the Appomattox club, host Friday night, described that the realization of Dr. Fayette A. McKinzie was the Nashville institution. It now leaves those sincerely interested in the university free rein to build up a better Fisk. "It has come to the place where the administration believes that the student body should have greater say in the decision," Dr. Beker said. He further declared that students who left the school last year are planning to return in the fall months their grievances. Many former Fisk students and graduates attended attentively to Dr. Beker's discussion of the situation at Fisk and the planned launch when he finished his talk. PRINCE DENIYI RAPS AMERICAN FOOLISHNESS Finds Educated Fools in This Country Speaking before a large audience at the Morning Star Baptist church, 3869 Vincentes Ave., recently, Prine Madakarin Denijal, Denijal, Nicecia, more educated foods in American than there are in the jungles of Africa, and his sweet sweet yule brought much applause from the audience. He also preached at the Second Baptist church, Wood, IL, Sunday evening, June 22. "Education without common sense is detrimental to the Rise," Prince Edward University said in a degree of B. D. or D. D. that the Race really needs, but, instead, the degree of G. S. (common sense). Many of the students have much and have more caring in their feet than in their heads. That is the reason whyools are leading foods in the United States. Scores Garvey Movement "The so-called Back to Africa," Garvey said, "is a great deal of Race-hybridization, and threatens to land us into a spiritual degradation of the most unnatural Europe in Africa and America. But let it be understood that the African people have general stupidity and fool projects of the illiterate American Negro leaders who are trying to carry the Negro dumps back to Africa on their ghost "What is possible for the white man in America is possible for the black man in America. The destiny of the black man is to be found alongside that of his white brother, because only through help we can overcome the barriers which whites can the best interests of civilization be served all over the world. "The coming of the American man is the blessing to me and my people, because they taught us how to worship Joseph E ASP GETS 10¢ MORE TINS TABLE DEALERS EVEN Like to Loo are almost invariably a straight hair, which a soft and glossy. You s neglect your hair nowad other women of our gr much more attractive selves, by giving their attention. You can't imagine how e hair so straight and low range in any manner you stay that way, by u DRESSING. The first few application preparation will give y derful fragrance and straight and glossy, you on it, and its regular use growth of long hair. are almost invariably those who have long straight hair, which always looks smooth, soft and glossy. You simply can't afford to neglect your hair nowadays, because too many other women of our group are learning how much more attractive they can make themselves, by giving their hair the right kind of attention. You can't imagine how easy it is to make your hair so straight and long and so easy to arrange in any manner you wish, and how it will stay that way, by using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. The first few applications of this delightful preparation will give your hair such a wonderful fragrance and make your hair so straight and glossy, your friends will comment on it, and its regular use will give you a thick growth of long hair. Miss Bertha La Joy, the beautiful and attractive dancer and singer, now with the Darktown Bazar Musical Comedy, which is touring the South and East, says: "I find it very easy to keep my hair long, straight glossy and easy to dress in any manner. I wish using PLUO HAIR DRESSING. I simply would not be without this wonderful preparation." PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes the hair grow long, soft and glossy. Removes dandruff. Replaces that soapy look that causes it to break. FULLY GUARANTEED SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 The true God instead of bowing our heads to the idol gods made of wood, stone and brass. Lagos a Civilized City. The City of Lagos, which is now the capital of Nigeria, West Africa, has about 100,000 inhabitants. Some of the native lawyers, doctors, teachers, preachers and merchants have beautiful brick homes equipped with electric kilns and expensive mahosany furniture. The brick churches have also installed pipe orcans and expensive pews to make the congregation comfortable. The wealthy natives have automobiles. The schools are large and beautiful. Like the European and school, some of the natives are telegraph and telephone operators. Over 7,000,000 boys and girls are attending school in Nigeria. Though millions of dollars were sent by the European and American missionaries to help improve the conditions in Africa, I regret to say that whisky and gin are plentiful in all parts of Africa, because the prohibition law is not in force there among the natives. Prince Deniyl lives at 536 E. 43th St. from any people who are interested in Africa. He is also a registered emulator and an ordained minister. Man Who Threw Woman Out of Window, Jailed Dalmatine, Ma., July 10, — Henry Milton, 116th Street, New York, the Western police station, on enquiries of masseut and batteries. The Charge is for Mrs. Lucila Lucila, 116th Street, New York. Ms Smith told the police that Miles threw her out of the hospital on Saturday. She was taken to the Baltimore City hospital, where her wounds were said to be serious. YOU HATE TO LOOK AT A PIMPLY FACE There is perhaps nothing more disrespectful to the wounded than with them, and surely nothing as displeasing to others who see them, as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, serpulita, skin cutting out" and dislodged skin disfigures. But now that Black and White Gintment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quinquennial visits to the skin, it seems foolish for people to neglect using them and making themselves attractive to others instead of being all dealers have Black and White Gintment, and Soap. In the convenient, low-priced, liberal packages, the Dintment cost them three times as much as the liberal size—Adw. ph's IRIN THAN 50 MILLION WEETS USED A YEAR EVERYWHERE okat those who have long, always looks smooth, simply can't afford to days, because too many group are learning how they can make them- hair the right kind of easy it is to make your ing and so easy to ar- wish, and how it will using PLUKO HAIR tons of this delightful your hair such a won- make your hair so friends will comment we will give you a thick PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HIR DRESSING MERLY BLACK WHITE is the first Growth Long Soft- ness Keeps you dressed up for every day. Body乳液 can be used before or after of ALLY GUARANTEED --- PRESIDENTS OF M. E. SCHOOLS TO HOLD MEETING Advice to the W No more unplea No more ugly st -to destroy your daintines No more unpleasant odor! No more ugly stain! to destroy your daintiness and ruin your clothes At last you can be free from the one thing that beers almost every woman—perspiration odor and moisture! It is a simple thing to correct. Just use Oderoona, a dainty toilet water prescribed by a physician for this unpleasant trouble. Apply it 2 or 3 times a week and then enjoy perfect assurance that no one can ever detect odor or unshagly stains on your clothing. No more disgraceable odor, no more stained, tarned clothing! And best of all, you do not need to wear hot, rubber dress dresses. Shields depend on Oderoona and you will be sited from all criticism in this way! Send for samples or you can get Oderoona at all tablescounters, 926, 926 and St. Special Introduction Offer I will send you my special Introduction Set for the uninterrupted tabletop consumer package of Oderoona (liquid). Grme Oderoona will be delivered to you. No Declinerers. Send Ice with your name and address. C. 600 and $1. MILLER company annat, Ohio ODOKO-DO For Extraordinary Protection --- SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 Dr. I. Garland Penn Calls Conference to Discuss Endowments Little Rock, Ark. July 10- A special meeting to discuss matters relating to college and other institutions in the system has been called here by Dr. Garcia. The meeting will be held downstream and field activities of Face schools and colleges in the Methodist Episcopal church. He will be attended by the presidents of Phillander Smith, Stuart, Samuel Huston and Wiley colleges, and the secretary for endowments. The main points which will come up for consideration are plans for endowment-collected, arranging to cover district conferences within the patterning terribly endowments, adoption of types of literature necessary in the promotion of the endowment campaigns, estimation and calculation of other gifts, other matters such as availability of transferring and merging certain of these institutions for economic purposes. The tendency in education is to consolidate and concentrate for economic reasons as well as for increasing the efficiency of the plants in question. It has long been believed that wherever conditions seemed to warrant there being a more than a hundred of the educational forces in the interest of economic growth. In addition, a greater "economy" is considered these points the matter of location with respect to the largest constituency will be given great weight, of course, the local inducements in the way of public financial support no doubt will have their effect in helping to determine the policy of the committee with regard to its findings and recommendations. The school under the plan must have substantial endowments and wherever the beating of the proposal合者merges the most of the financial asset from the local expeint, it will go a long way in influencing the action of the committee, although other considerations are vital and must be given due effect in the decision of the committee. At present Wiley college at Marshall, Tex., is favored to be the seat of whatever merger is proposed involving that institution. Tr. Penn has been making a careful survey and study of the entire situation of the society of the college data for the years of his proposal. His recommendations to the board of education in this matter very likely will be the determining factor in the boards' final actions. Advice to the Dear Princess Mysteria, I am writing for a little advice. As you have helped so many others, maybe you can help me. I am a young woman, 25 years of age, and have a lay friend nearly the same age. We have been corresponding for 15 months. For one year we got on splendidly, but now some others women, and a marked one at that, has taken him from me. I learned that he was trying to get her to leave her husband and go with him. I left the town where we both lived and went to another town. Now he is trying to get me to come back. He is sending me telegram and sceptical delivery every day. He was going to take me away and marry me to show me that he loved me. Please tell me whether to go back to him or to stay here. A Disgusted Girl My advice to you is to remain in certain assertion for sure whether he is sincerer and really will marry you. He will insist on this, and this will stand alone about, so now it is rather difficult to believe that this misunderstanding came about, so he won't be after marriage. It is better to see and know these characters and they will be present out his pent-up love and remove it in such manner. He can prove his love cascade and more dependably by writing one long letter of explanation and asking wrongs. Then an understanding can be brought about which will suffice for him. He may have placed a wager with friends that you would come look and he is trying to make his plans carry. Dear Princess: I have been reading the Bible and I am coming to you with my friends - a young married man and a month old—just a swell family—but If people who are bothered with implies, eczina, biotches, bumps, rash, "breaking out," etc., would just notice or ask their dealer they would find that thousands of people who were in the same shape they are in are now free from those distressing things, and the secret of it is that they have learned that the one sure way to do it is by using the wonderful Black and White Ointment, together with Black and White Soap. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in liberal size packages. The size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap. — Adv. Address RUTH MILLER The Odermot Company 357-15 Blair Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS NOTE-This is the 19th of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of a woman and of women of the Lake. Please help me by sending a letter to Mrs. Brown, who is a friend and assistance-helped by a member of the accomplishments of the person. A picture must be mailed with every manuscript. Send all matter to Mrs. Sutter Gorge Speedy, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. DERHANS there is no better known woman in politic and femoral circles than Mrs. S. Joe Brown of Molines, Iowa, she was born in the state of West Virginia, but has spent most of her life in Minnesota county, long, where she was educated in the public schools. I recall with pride a little incident which happened last Christmas. I was among the fortunate ones to be remembered with. Valerie, we were from Mrs. Brown, and her names and address were printed on the cover. My postman, who is of the other race than me, the wife, she passed it in me and remarked: "I went to school with Mrs. Brown in Iowa, and, believe me, she was such a smart girl it kept all of us fellows begging to try to keep up with her." Mrs. Brown is a real doe, because she is always doing something for the occasion of her Birth. You, serving the public more than 25 years ago, when she was appointed local superintendent of her Sunday school. Later she held the position for district superintendent for five years. She founded and edited the Iowa Colored Woman, the official organ of the Iowa Federation of Colored Women. She also served as president. She later became president. During her administration she recommended and completed the installation in the Iowa Hall of Fame, where she was inducted. During the late Backer T. Washington, done by Henry O. Tanner and valued at more than $1,000, she gave her further recommendation while president of the Iowa federation there has been established at Iowa City, Iowa, a cottage which serves as a home for all Black women. She is a member of the university, Mrs. Brown is chairman and the member of the trustee board. Her work has been materially felt in the National Association of Colored Women. She has filled various appointments with credit and honor. Princess Mysteria any wife seems to have no interest in home, more than the day she wants to buy the most expensive clothes for the family and it until she becomes older. She won't try to please me without wifely, she won't try to insult me without wifely, she won't try to insult me and like. She is always too tired or not too tired of something. She is not too tired of time. She has a comfortable home about the last in town and my job does not pretend to be perfect, but what can she do to make it perfect, but she will split her love between the two of us. She also reads your column, to speak to you. There is one of two solutions for you to come to and the two are these: her ideal or she has been so unacquainted in her new position, in life, duty to her husband, in other cases she is wrong. If you are no longer wonderful to you, you should find the weak places in you that cause you to be distasteful to her. It is for her to talk to you, a young woman is often greatly changed after the experiences connected with her, a source of much curiosity and adoration to all of us. You must give her time to forget what she has been doing until you know the real cause of her attitude to you. You say you are not and their two greatest from which the wife suffers are impatience and lack of sympathy. I am sure you are not, then, and then, will only the home be a happy one. Sit down and talk to your talk. Dear Princess: Will you please give me a name. I have known a girl for some time and gradually have fallen in love with her. I have tried to write to her, but every time I tried to tell her, she just ried to tell her, but always fell to do so. Will you please tell me how you zoom, and if I don't tell her in some way I don't think I can stay in school There is no doubt about your being a "fairheart" that heart never won fair lady. If you jitter her as you say you do, then ask him not to never win fair lady. Ask permission to call on her or to further the correspondence. If you ask him not to be held about it, you don't need to be held about it. Low on you would have forced yourself on her long age, and I am sure she will come to her and to her. You are an opportunity that you may become a friend to her and to you. You can be an opportunity that you may become a friend to her and to you. Let anything interfere with your enjoyment. It off your eyes as soon as you can. --- I will send you my special introduction set for the un- dergraduate package of Odromo liquid), Greme Odromo (for odor mite) and Odromo (for odor mite) your name and address All Druggists have these wonderful preparations. If your Druggist cannot supply you we will send them to you prepaid upon receipt of price—25£ each. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty helps, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE She was chairman of the committee of 50 which raised 15,000 to clear the Fred Boulogne home of indulgence and trustees of that institution. She gained recognition for her political activities when she organized a board of trustees of the board regardless of color. She is associate director of all Republican women in her state and sat as a member of both state conventions for the state in 1250. She was a member of both Republican counties, conventions for her state, and a member of the Republican county committee for her county as well as of the state illiteracy commission of the National League of Colored Republican Voters, which she helped to organize in Chicago in August. Her ascent in fraternal circles has been remarkable. In the Order of the Eastern Star she has gone to the top of the state and she was elected worthy matron of her chapter. Her ability as a presiding officer of the state and she was elected to several offices of the grand chapter, performing creditably as grand cooperator of the grand matron and grand matron. Five years ago she represented her grand chapter in the International Women's Conference, where she was elected associate matron of the International conference, and at the following session in Washington, D.C. by unanimous vote, elevated to the highest position in the order that of international grand matron. As international grand matron presented the body in Pittsburgh in 1824, at which time she succeeded in having the body indorse a recommendation for the publication of the history of the women. Six months after the close of the session Mrs. Brown had published and plained upon the matter an illustrated account of the history of the History of the O. E. S. Among Collected People." The women of Iowa so appreciated the interests of women that they ordered a life-sized portrait of her, done in oil and painted by Bessie V. Johnson, in Washington, D.C. HowThis MadeHers eXelento Skin Soap Price 25c Exelento Marking Co. Austria 64 Exelento Quinine Pomade 25c Exelento Skin and Scalp Soap 25c Exelento Skin Beautifier 25c Exelento Skin Beauty Face Powder 25c All Druggists have these e gist cannot supply you we will of price—25¢ each. Send your name today and and liberal samples of our pre EXELE Atlac Agents wanted ev THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Educators From all Points Throughout the South in Interesting Meet Hampton, Va., July 17—In your preachings, said Dr. James Hardy Pilford of Charlotteville, Va., president of the James and Slater boards, in his recent address at Hampton institute, delivered before a meeting of ministers, and alive the thought that the greatest life is the spiritual life—that is joined to the final registration of the 12th annual ministers' conference of Champaign of Burtonmouth, Va., is president and Rev. Lawrence Feminine, chaplain of the secretary, reached 220, which included 106 members. The conference this year nominations and 15 states. The enrollment for the 1921 conference was 22 ministers, representing 12 denominations and 15 states, with 29 new members. The 12 ministers conference of all branches, 12 ministers of the African Methodist Episcopal church, 12 ministers of the Methodist Episcopal (North), 17 Christian, 11 Presbyterian, 10 Protestant, 11 Congregational, 14 Congregational, 14 United Protestant, 2 Reformed Union Zion Synagogue, 2 Holmes, 1 Lutheran and 1 Adherent. 170 Ministers Present The conference included 150 members from Virginia, 105 from North Carolina, 15 from Maryland, 3 each from New York and Pennsylvania, 3 each from Massachusetts and New Jersey, 2 from the District of Columbia, and 1 each from Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mckingan and South Carolina. At the business session of the conference, which was held in Memorial Church, the following ministers were elected: 1. George A. B. B. 2. David A. V. V. 3. D. B. 4. J. B. 5. J. B. 6. J. B. 7. J. B. 8. J. B. 9. J. B. 10. J. B. 11. J. B. 12. J. B. 13. J. B. 14. J. B. 15. J. B. 16. J. B. 17. J. B. 18. J. B. 19. J. B. 20. J. B. 21. J. B. 22. J. B. 23. J. B. 24. J. B. 25. J. B. 26. J. B. 27. J. B. 28. J. B. 29. J. B. 30. J. B. 31. J. B. 32. J. B. 33. J. B. 34. J. B. 35. J. B. 36. J. B. 37. J. B. 38. J. B. 39. J. B. 40. J. B. 41. J. B. 42. J. B. 43. J. B. 44. J. B. 45. J. B. 46. J. B. 47. J. B. 48. J. B. 49. J. B. 50. J. B. 51. J. B. 52. J. B. 53. J. B. 54. J. B. 55. J. B. 56. J. B. 57. J. B. 58. J. B. 59. J. B. 60. J. B. 61. J. B. 62. J. B. 63. J. B. 64. J. B. 65. J. B. 66. J. B. 67. J. B. 68. J. B. 69. J. B. 70. J. B. 71. J. B. 72. J. B. 73. J. B. 74. J. B. 75. J. B. 76. J. B. 77. J. B. 78. J. B. 79. J. B. 80. J. B. 81. J. B. 82. J. B. 83. J. B. 84. J. B. 85. J. B. 86. J. B. 87. J. B. 88. J. B. 89. J. B. 90. J. B. 91. J. B. 92. J. B. 93. J. B. 94. J. B. 95. J. B. 96. J. B. 97. J. B. 98. J. B. 99. J. B. 100. J. B. 101. J. B. 102. J. B. 103. J. B. 104. J. B. 105. J. B. 106. J. B. 107. J. B. 108. J. B. 109. J. B. 110. J. B. 111. J. B. 112. J. B. 113. J. B. 114. J. B. 115. J Conference Lectures The conference lecturers included Rev. David E. Over, Dr. P. Pastor of Union Baptist church, Baltimore, Mid. "Message of Ethelane," Rev. Harry L. Reed, professor of New Testament, Auburn, N.Y., "Life and Teaching of Jesus," Rev. Arthur L. Swift, Jr. director of field work in Union Theological Seminary, New York, "Religion and Play," Rev. Carl C. Taylor, dean of the graduate school, North Carolina State, college, Raleigh, N.Y., "Spiritual Forces in Burnt Life," and Rev. Robert R. Wicks, P. D., pastor of the Second Congregational church, Holyoke, Mass., "Religion and Young People." RECOVERS FROM INJURIES ralight N. C. July 16-17-18-Attorney Roger D. O'Kelly who was knocked down and severely brutalised by a "hit-and-run" case going at 20 excessive rate of speed and without lights on the light at May 23 as he was crossing S. Wilmington St. near the intersection of Wilmington and E. Harzett St. has almost recovered from his injuries and has resumed his work. He managed to take down the number of the car before it disappeared and built against the owner for damage for personal injuries will be inflicted. HOLD EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM Atlanta, GA. July 18. An educational program sponsored by the Bethlehem Institute was held at the Bethlehem church of God and Holiness last Sunday. A number of members and churces made mourn- ful addresses. MICE BROWN DIES ALICE BROWN DIES Milton Brown passed away June 27. After Brown passed away June 27, she leaves a mother, a brother, steps, and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Nothing responds to loving, careful building up of beauty so quickly as a woman's face and hair, when treated the right way and with correct, scientific materials that feed the tissues and create a beautiful, peachy skin glow and give new life and elegance to a beautiful woman's hair. Eva Summers proves this by the loveliness that distinguishes her from a roomful of fine appearing women. "Any woman can have supreme beauty of face, and hair that will give her the proustest delight," she says, "for the simple investment of a very small sum of money in Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap, and a small amount of time each day applying these wonderful preparations as directed on the package." "These are all I have used and all any woman needs; these and the determination to put her beauty first and to let nothing interfere with her daily applications of Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Skin Soap and Exelento Quinine Pomade." News of the Music World The farewell relict of Mime. *Florence I* to study, was attended by a large and appreciative audience. *Mime*. Tallerton's gants, and Norton K. Jernigan, barton. Mime. Talbert was an inspiring picture, beautifully owned, charming and in perfect condition, during the year on more that she will stay abroad she in study and connect appearance, and she sincere how that she will be before the musical cities of Italy, with whom she will scholarship, is in the same theater, which will, no doubt, mean that Mime. Talbert will have her Time. Talbert's program was long and different as well as the representative of the highest article requirements. The first group contained numbers of Harlest, Selbst, and from the old English "Air, Air, Air, Air," which, after the short but only once the memory of the artist but demands clear attention of foreign language and careful interpretation. Mme. Talbert's resolution of this number was such for she combined brilliance with excellent tonal quality in a manner that thrilled the audience and she was forced to recall the words of the author. The first group was so easy to say that voice alone does not make an artist, one must have brain, and the large repertoire of Mme. Talbert shows that the has an unusual amount of brains and apples herself differently. The third group of five songs gave an opportunity to appreciate the high quality of the work of the artist, and the character of the ironic quality of her voice, the fourth group of spirits arranged by H. T. Burleigh and one of Herbert Stewart, were beautifully interpreted with deep feeling. "Bop voyage, Mme. Talbert, and we shall follow your success in the process of a parson's voice of rich quality and great carrying power, though not a large voice, Mr. Dennis has had excellent training, and has a pleasing stage presence, making it his interest to suddenly, if he made it easy to follow the story as told in his song, the audience demanded enca Miss Hill, organist of Elemen- phore Church, was the other assisting artis- tist, and the one who played the wonderfully fine instrument that is in the church. Miss Hill played the organ, and was forced to respond with an instrument. Hazel Harrison, our foremost physician, returned to her home town, Le- Port, Ireland, to give a recital, and a upon the front page of the *Lalborne Herald-Ayrus*. Ascending to this artis- tist's home, she covered the plane clocks and the front of the stage. Prolonged applains greeted her home an audience. She will permit the entire reproduction of the splendid article, which said in part, that is probably unexplained by any other marked by a depth and fullness of tone that is probably unexplained by any other marked by a depth and fullness of tone throughout the most difficult and rapid chord work in the E minor Fam- erald. Her presence clearens us when she shown through such light, graceful pa- tion, remarkable and profound conti- nued. The latter composition spe- cially demonstrated Miss Harrison's re- memorably powerful and dazzling light. Grand opera is now being given at Ravina's park with some of the world's famous artists in the leading roles. Visiting must be a guest during the summer, and entertains them in a most unusual way by taking them to the opera. It is a beautiful motor trip and the North Shore line takes you to the state of the park. During the summer season, clandings Porney of Columbia, Oline, delighted the audiences with his wonderful voice. He has now completed his medical course and is now Dr. Porney. Per稀 The musical program for the clandestine meeting of Grace Lyceum was unusually interesting as it was rendered by members of the Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Society of Chicago. They were Dr. J. J. Milten Johnson, Sales, training, "My Task." When I'm With You" and "All for You" were, William B. Gillespie, planist, rendering second "Marquise, by Goddard, and Dr. Robert R. Giles, cornetist, playing Schubert's "Sereade" Mrs. Marie Taylor, soro, and Miss Isabella Johnson, a companion, were the guest contellators. All of the participants were enth Miss Lei L. Banks, a well-known young soprano received a fellowship from the Chamber Music Society and received the special honor of appearing upon the commencement program presented by Katrin Beckch. A few weeks ago Miss Banks appeared upon the stage at Von Turk-Rohn, in insofar as a special part in one of the opera scenes, so that she could applause for the audience, which killed the Eighth St. theater and hundreds intaGirl Beautiful Xelento Quinine Pomade For Making Harsh Stubborn Hair Soft, Glossy, Luxurious Removes Baldruff. PRICE 25 CENTS 4 OZS NET careful building up of beauty hair, when treated the _right materials that feed the tissues in glow and give new life and hair. the loveliness that distinguishes women. beauty of face, and hair that "the says, 'for the simple in- money in Exelento Skin Beau- and Exelento Skin Soap, and a applying these wonderful pre- pare." and all any woman needs; these beauty first and to let nothing of Exelento Skin Beautifier, Quinine Pomade. BeautyHints BELENTO Pocahontas Puff THE GENE Sunday evening the regular monthly program at the Metropolitan Community church was held and the Wendell Phillips auditorium was filled to capacity. The program was rendered by members of the Chileano Mule association and the junior branch. The Metropolitan choir sang their prize song, "Praise the Lord," by Hanzdegger, and was given a big ovation. A. Wesley Jones, the conductor, is still receiving letters of congratulation upon his successful competition with the six other large choirs at the senior association were Mme. Bertha D. TUrse, soprano, Miss Michel Sanford, Lewis and Mrs. Two Dickerson. Holly was in a concert number, and the congratulations, led by Mme. Martha B. Anderson. The junior choir sang two choral numbers, "All of the numbers were splendid." The guest artist, Prof. W. D. Stein, solicits of the Chilean Symphony orchestra, played a met with Ernest Smith, accompanied by Miss Nora Melcrudy. This was indeed a rare treat and was enthusiastically applauded. Prof. Frother, well-known composer and director of the large chorus at Central church, presided over a call as a gift to the guest, which was presented with his zuncher, who is a distinguished soloist. They were highly pleased with the entire program and came forward to express their satisfaction. Mrs. Adelinda Herbert of St. Louis, at the graduating excerpts of the artist is an artist of high standing and was greatly appreciated and enjoyed. WEDDINGS Bothelem, Pa., July 10—Miss Lavinna Lane and Lowlet Lee were given a wedding dress given was given in marriage by her brother, Robert Lane, well known caterer, Miss Barbara Lane, the bride, and Miss Leva Lee, sister of the groom, was the bride-midsister. Joseph Tassadonwax was best known, and marche was played by her friend, E. Shiloh. SPEARS-BLACKSHEAR Saratoga Surlinz, N. V., Jyty B.- Carpella Frances Sneers of Clarkburg, W. Va., and A. J. Blackshaw of Green- land Rock Ave. Rev. W. J. O. Harris, pastor of the Baptist church of Albany, offi- cial fact was served in the belled party, and fact was served in the belled party, and Lighten your skin! Nadinola is used at bedtime, after bathing the face. All night its powerful bleaching properties are at work. Full directions for use in each box. Nadinola will do it Light, fair skin! How men admire it. How women long for it. And how easy it is to have. Just the nightly application of Nadinola—the super-bleaching cream. You'll be amazed at the wonder-working of this extra-powerful skin whitener. Nadinola never fails. It does just what we say it will do, when you use it according to the simple directions with each package. Your money back immediately if you aren't delighted with results. Nadinola not only lightens the skin, it clears away all eruptions, refines the coarsened texture, absorbs the oiliness, leaves the skin soft, smooth and fair. Start this very night to make the simple applications and almost immediately you'll see remarkable results. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. For a dull skin, apply a cream jar at 50°C—extra large, economy size jar, 35. If you cannot buy it where you live, send $50 or $10 and we'll make a remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department D, National toilet Company, Park, Tennessee. Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery that Grows Hair in Three Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair by providing according to directions. It has been found that hairfall and furrowing falls, litching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured by a bale dressing. Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled, made of a bale dressing, and explains the bale hair no equal. Gloss-O a three-month trial; it will surprise and delight. in receipt of 12.4.1. Mines try (three personal checks not received), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post. LANE-LEE 中国石油天然气股份有限公司 CREAN CREAN CYPTIAN QUIZEN other visiting guests. The letter comes from Etta Quarles, Boston Mass.; Mrs W. Q. Harris, Mrs John Belmore, Mrs Mary K. Harris, Mrs Minnie Mallie Hall of Albany, N. Y.; Mrs E. Harris, Mrs Marion couple left for MacArthur Falls, N. Y.; Montreal and other Canadian cities. At the residence they reside in Greenwich, Conn., where the groom is a well established landmark. Mrs. Blackburn is well known in the city, she was formerly a member of the faculty of the W. V. C. O, and for the past year she was a member of the high school of the Kelly Miller high school of Clarkshire. DALEY-JAMESON Pearlia, I. July 10. A very quiet wedding, beautiful in the simplicity of the room. Mrs. William, Mrs. William, Bailley, 110. Steubenville-St. Tuesday, July 25, when she joined the Harold A. Jameson, Rev. H. W. Jameson, St. Stephen's church, read the close service. They will make their future marriage of Monmouth, Ill., and Miss A. B. Brown of Waco, Tex., were out-of-town guests. JOHNSON-BLACKBURN Detroit, Mich., June 16. Fri. Fourth of March, Blackburn of Marion, Ill., were quietly married Tuesday evening, Ill., and Mrs. Win. Jewell of Illinois St. The Rev. Joseph Gameg of marriage ceremony. The bride taught for several years in the public schools of Detroit, at the above address. OSWELL·BOYD Worcester, Mass., July 16—Miss Mae Adelaine Tollin, daughter of Jill and Robert Tollin, and Dr. Robert S. Boyd of Hampon, Va., were married Saturday, June 7, 2014. Miss Tollin, David T. Eaton reading the ceremony, Miss Daisy Allison of Pawtucket, R. I., attended by the bible's brother, David M. Cousell. Following the marriage, she will be the home of her children, home. The newlywed left immediately after the reception for Durant, Me, where they will spend their wedding day, making their home in Hampon, Va. ```markdown ``` The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix lemon juice with three ounces of orchard White, which any duster will supply. You should shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarer- pint of the most whiteren, softener wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. It smoothes sweet fragrance lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous gaze beauties use it to be bright white while white gaze beauties white complexion also as a freckle sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought readily to use because it must be immediately after it is prepared. Nadine Face Powder, 50g alluringly perfumed ! PART 1—PAGE 5 Cramped and Suffered "My back and head would ache, and I had to go to bed," says Mrs. W. L. Ennis, of Worthville, Ky. 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T THE Sandy Burns company is the most popular musical comedy force here this week. It travels under the roof of the carries just enough theme to hold interest from scene to scene, of which the usual standard along that line. There are many song numbers to include "fock a Bye Baby Days" by Helen Lattin and a song in the chapel number by Helen Weight, a duet by Weight and others perch. The action is fast and there is a plot of fun throughout. As an added attraction William Silly gave a flashback to the man that was a complete knockout. The production was staged by Sam Russell, George A. Sullivan's Grand New York, N. Y., N. W. Hew, Harry Brown, Jr., and his team, also party, one more step to Dempsey first at present (Dempsey racing his first at the 1988 Indianapolis horse race, who is traveling with him, Quite a bit). Dempsey, a bull rider, climbs the Olympic hurdle in fact the town had the air of a real champion. On Thursday evening, June 25, a restful thursday at the classical theatre, Jesse A. Shipp, at Cripps restaurant, joined the Colquhoun, deserves a great deal of credit for the work she did so much for the members of our group in the Blinkin, R. C. Pherson, Lester Walton, Lakley Robert and Fournier, Chas W. Anderson, Frea J. Moore, Jarry T. Hurdle, Perolland G. Cooke, George W. Harris, Cooke, George W. Harris, J. K. Todd and Anderson, Dr. Louis Baxter, Katherine Hake, Michigan Brown, W. H. Jensen, Jesse Wessell, Hill, Lennie Hicks, Wesley Jenkins, Carl Johnson, Lennie Jenkins, Jesse Wessell, Hill, Lennie Hicks, Solomon Johnson, Am狸ley Lighthouse, James P. Bill Rushin, J. P. Wetmore, Leon Williams, James Nelson, Grant J. Rooney, Bob Slater, Clarence Taddei, Charlie Thurston, Dennis J. Dempa, William J. Fortham, Dr. Louis T. Wright and Irving Slice, Leon Williams was touring. The real surprise of the evening was the dandy speech made by the singer, who was a member of the singing single. While mentioning Ro Flah that add to Tuesday, John said for Mrs. Day Kemp widow of Edward, who has been very ill over her husband, of Voltaire's band, Florence Miller Miller and Lyles, Slahoe and Hank. Tom Patricheau, the conductor, and Neiltha Torey orchestra. Some bill. I'll hope to tell you. After a few minutes, she shows off and goes on. Butterclans and Sule, the team that created such a furor here early in the summer, has gone South on special booking. Tom Italy of Atlanta, Ga. came for them in person, it being his first visit to New York in early 1965. It cost him a lot of money. He set them out of the big town. He is paying ten $75 per week for three consecutive weeks. And will they tell me there is no money on the T. O. B.A. Well, when you have the goods you can get money anywhere. You don't have to pick your time either. The manager will pay just have the goods. Louis Bourhis returned from Paris recently where he has been living since he was six years old. He is now 22. He is the son-in-law of Will Marion Cook, having married the latter's only daughter Marion who returned with him. The new show at the Plantation opened last week headed by Michel Waters, and supported by Jimie Ferguson, Leonard Harper, Vovan and Ruth and Hestle Albin. Miss Waters is the smith's success that the loss always has been. The special arrangements are by Billy Vodery, dances by Leonard Harper, look by Harry Ask and Sam Josephine Laker goes over in the information of Johnnie Hurland. "I tell you the truth most anything they have at the Plantation, my little boy, and the rest of the world. They are, of course, not any other supper club in town, for Mr. Salvin believes in having the best. To give you an idea of cost, the costumes for the Tiger lady number, a set of eight, and a set of eight, are here. That will give you an eye full of erudite, for it was in his Plantation from that Miss Florence Mill got her able start to fame, and fortune. It is the most exclusive club in New York. The best of the club is the New Yorker, the seventh of the final dress rehearsal, a number of our group were invited, among whom were two former Chicago residents, Mrs. Nora Holt Laker and Mrs. Illia Hurland. They seem to envy the show." Leonard Harver called his rehearsal for Shuffle Along for the Columbia Harver, the first of the group to have the Harv and Seamon on Monday, July 8th. The group was also on the same day, the bells of "Sally" and will no doubt make it hot for the O'Sullivan. It means that the Brother has the Barleque performer tofay on the fun and he has not to keep him sound, and he has to take a good deal of Groody Smith (Mr. Smith) have hung a record on the Columbia wheel that is going to be hard to beat. More power to them. The group goes opened with George White's Scaville on all-of-my show and in the weekly summing of the Daily News they registered 95, some percentage. To tell you the truth, to me they went to 96. They are a ruff, what they do with them: Garland Anderson sold his play and his book to the public. He will return in the fall, however. He will be presenting at present, an there are several room shows working there this summer. Drive. We load something annually to headline all city organizations was accured Monarch Marshbird club. It is by Grand Entrance Joe Ibilyack Brown. He made the family honor by granting was personally invited by grantes to the family. He baked grantee tomb, where the mayor and committees refecting stand was Harry L. Morris is now manager of the side show of the Lee Betters training and antiquity show. They are also part of this week in the state of Nebraska. PART 1—PAGE 6 PIERCE'S LETTER ```markdown ``` orchestra has developed into a splendid little organization which handles this difficult class of music without a fault. THE MONOGRAM BY BOB HAYES An excellent vaudeville bill is being done here this week. Strong and Banks are the openers. They present a fuss of song and dance, followed by some swiftly chatter. Strong sings several songs and 3Bbs Banks puts over some blues in a creditable way. They are followed by dainty Marguerite Bicks in her classy single. She makes a change of voice for each of her four song numbers and sets them wild with her "Georgia Beawn"懒懒 and lavishly present their famous sketch. The landlord and the Tenant, with the jade making his usual hit as a Hebrew comedian. They also put over some original songs with the effect. The headlined act is given and Bailey, just off the big time, and they prove to be gloom classics supreme, a real ehe REAPING RESULTS By Gang Canada—low can a the vacap results when he kills acts over and over Brantford. The writer declares that the lookers are not interested in the search for new faces for their results. It is just a matter of the same old soup served with the same old spee. In other words, the same old nets looked in by the same old bookers. Everything is being changed yearly but the bookers, it is well enough to retain a man at the head when he is capable, but keeping the money as good as four-fluthers in the lead of any circuit should be cause for the artists to wake up and say that this PETER B. Gana Jinsa is all wrong. Common games should only be a pure case of being devised in the first place. There is no chance in college and never in the movies of almost all victims of disgrace and shame brought on by these money-makers. The theaters owners' wealth if they were to be deceived in the movies where the manager is no more than the artists. If he would wake up, he would make another move to better his own plumbing. If he would back into line again with the same spoiler then we would have real shows. And then as it is, the odds are against us. Yank and Myrie, who dance like you enjoy, are still hoaling their way to the es for the last lookers. Mrs. Ida Young of 1565 Iteahlen St. Detroit, Mich., would like to hear from Beel-Smith. Prep her a line, Beasle, Jines and Jacqueline are fooling them the last half at the Savoy. Flint, Mich., and will head eastward. Watch our smoke. My column for people with an honest mind by a man with an honest mind for the people. THE REDWOODS Tower, Ohio—Railroad's Railway District. Embraces the railroad, despite many weather. Ene business, despite many weather. Nominees: George Jutin is kind defender. Bernard Walters is kind defender. Bernard Walters and family are on the road. George Evelyn is great of July—Mary Miller is great of July. The E. H. Hucker Minstrels are doomed to fall. Minstrel will reach them this week at Olive 108, NK. McCrary has been doing his recently. The played East St. Louis, IL. but no future dates announced. No future dates announced. Receiving his mail care general delivery, St. Louis Winfield, writes that he will get his next week. He the lumbar theatrical. Charles Williams writes that he will call off all mail he is forwarded without intention. He makes a statement about Moe's Women has been for- warded. Young, with the "Hitch Stops" writes that the show is doing West Walmart Fun. The movie's narrator, Emily Kell, with the Sule-Sutton Revue, would like to hear from her Gorrie Jones, who has been on the friends in and out of the profession. 447 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Members of the Sule-Sutton Revue, interested in a party given by Ms. Jones the support she received from the con- pany when playing in Louisville, this week at the Regent theater, Hattie Herman Brown is doing his single, the show at the Regent theater, w this week at the Lafayette batter, Winston-Salem, N. C. "About Albus," are playing this work Guy Henderson of the Sule-Sutton show writes that the show is playing in Louisville. They will receive mail at Hickley. Charles Williams very kindly wishes he will reach Wuppertal. Small will reach Peace at 1421 Naundal St. Philadelphia. Smith and Smith are getting their mail this week at Commerce, Texas, with the Bill Hanes Shows. When they are queuing much, please send the list to their names of the show and the name of the team. There are too many Smiths. Eddie Lemons is getting his mail at the present time at his home address. 252 Mosler St., Baltimore, Md. Oakley and Oakley are doing their work at Bibhins, Minn., with the Sheeley Greater Shows. Aurora Greeley is getting hers at 265 p.m., Heils St., Philadelphia, Pa. She is playing this week at the Standard theater. Chefakes Thornton writes that things are not moving so well with the show. He writes that Rennie Sparrow has not told the latter for six weeks and a member of the company has been called off for writing a guard at Camp Benz. Can't our talks stop that sort of event? The team of Ferechie and Russell are with her mother and will reach her 32 1/2 S. 121st N. Philadelphia. The club of New York City has been part of the New York City team. Hobson and Margaret write that they are now filling engagements at the Barron club, New York City. They will take her mail at 12 W. Wash. St. 3. Voletta forgets verses that she is doing her with the chant of the song, her mail of the Dunbar theater, columbus, Ohio, this week. Voletta harris of the team Tolliver and harris writes that he will take his mail this week at the 81 theater. Mary Pierce writes that the wife is still doing her home work at the Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Mary, now matriculated, formerly of the Forsyth Hall Jazz Center, is now long footed in Hound's Hounds, playing in Washington, D.C. Until the late fortune of Doolle and Will have landed an early booking with a large white lion in Robert Forsyth writes that mail will be sent to that lion, because he never sends in his route to the lion. He gives a forwarding address: We know him with the Florida Bloomstown, Miami. The Fifteen Jazz jibes have a hand in with the Bordant-Custer Shows and are playing the present week at Coralie. Louise Pollard is now doing her work with the week at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. She would like to work with George Murray's New Gems Miniseries with Silm Thompson, Louise, Louis, Mo, with great success. Billie Freeman is working under cork with the show and doing the Williams and Taylor are doing their theater, City, this week. Mrs. Linn Arthur will help her with the work Washington, D. C. She would be pleased to hear from the team are getting their this week at 155 Bombshell St., Washington, D. C. She will be attending the Sun at three others. Thornton, Thornton writes that he is something along with the company. It companies on this work. Will reach him for the piece at 121 South 12th St. Long and Jackson are playing the last half of this week at the Alcaraz Farrell and Cowlesk, with the "Hibernation Day" company, will present the theater, Seattle, Washington. Whiskey is being ill at the Lincoln Center, 237 F. 40th St. C, Cleveland, Ohio. The company will be hosted by Dilhour Hewood. She will kick it by the Harper "Hits and Rides" show. Isabey and Taraul All are playing the 12th week of this week. They say hello, bidders and Shyler bidders, bring Jinsei and Daisuke of 1225 Seventh St N. W. Washington, D.C. to the 12th week of this week with the Shyler Jinsei Side Show, playing Indiana Jones. Isabey Jinsei Fraborkis writes that he and Taiti's show, playing the role of the Lafayette theater, that she is here with the Mamie Smith House, objected. New York is the Central Theater, here cared for. 222 W. St. N. W. Michigan loves that she will play in the 12th week of this week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Hartington and Green are blitting things up at the Greely Square theater, New York City, this week. Jimmy Cooper and his famous revue *Sweeney Todd* is at the Poll Theater, Worcester, Mass. "Sweeney Todd" company is still getting ready to open the theater, New York City. They run so Hilly J. Jones, the popular singer, is playing the Walnut theater, Newark. "Sweeney Brown" also "Tal of You" for *Sweeney Todd*. But back if Sweeny Wants to Come Back! Naum and her Nuts are doing their work in Panthers Theater, San Francisco, Calif. Gilbert and they are going good work at the Panthers theater, Fort Wayne. Aaron and Kelly are doing their work in the American theater, New York. Irwin Sifter, the will-known producer, will be one of the best leaving New Jersey. Larry McCann is making another film in New York and New Jersey. We again. The vanderville team of Jennings and McCann is presenting the present half at the Midway Theater. Larry Kwil will soon leave for his home in Los Angeles, Calif. Mahl will show him at 6:45 p.m. Larry Gillee will doing a simm for the present at the Entertainers cafe, Chicago. Ill. they have now bit above the line and will get their tickets. Larry Kwil will be leaving Washington, I.C. Dilton Jita is receiving her mail at Harvey Ferguson, the Inning Dot. Is still doing his with the Seth Wong team in New Jersey. Larry Baugh and John Moore, a western team are entertaining the gates at Ferguson's Italian restaurant, in Burlington. Thomas Stavey, after 32 years of service, landed in miniseries, carnivals, winnings from the road and in settling areas. Now, N.Y. he is Kingdome and Tac Tariraves are now doing some dates in and around New York. He and his crew have earned $25,000. N.Y. St. MAIL RADIO Again, friends, it becomes necessary for us to call your attention to the fact that the mail department for professional services is on the verge of running over. As we promised, we cleaned house this week. But the week also has done some piling up of its own accord. Those who read this column each week will notice a number of names that have not been published before. That is because fresh ones are being added daily. Therefore it becomes necessary for us to stress the importance of sending in immediately for the mail we are holding here. Otherwise a new system will have to be established of not holding mail here longer than a week. We are forced to make this ruling. Many will suffer for the failure to properly forward their mail. And we have earnestly tried to help the profession in this direction. But when they are unwilling to cooperate with us we are forced to do those things which make our job a little easier. Please look carefully over this list and send for your mail early. Tell your friends to do the same. The success of this department depends entirely upon your cooperation. Here goes the list for Where to Buy OB Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1012 S. Washington Ave. Washington, D.C. Goo, W. Thomas Music Co. 425 Bowen Ave. Chicago, IL. Burtie Bressa. 811 Curtis Grove. Chicago, IL. Malody Music Shop 4103 S. Styro St. Chicago, IL. Rattle Music Shop 530 S. State St. Chicago, IL. Orchard Brothers 1001 W. Lake St. Chicago, IL. Kapp Music Store 548 Maxwell St. Chicago, IL. Ritter's Music Shop 1654 W. Jadson St. Chicago, IL. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records U. Lunetto 492 W. Oak St.....Chicago, IL Odeen Music Shop 1344 S. Hailsted St.....Chicago, IL John Szur 609 S. Immitt St. New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop. 710 S. Immitt St. New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop. Madison Record. Shop 322 Madison Ave....Detroit, Mich. Emmitte Anthony and his dog are done at Chicago, Illinois, for a Plantation café, where he has been her mail at the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md. This week, he will take his mail this week in Oklahoma, where he will be meeting with a fact that he was with a show. All of math and science are helpful when sending for math. Spatial Spilers, vhdlized the office, stated that the lunch will play the music at the theater, Cleveland, Ohio, at the theater, Cleveland, Ohio, trip from Tupa, OK, to, Lansville, GIRLs and GIRLs, she would like to hear from Anna Ms. Reynolds in taking her week at the Regent theater, FOLK. The timehopper is still doing his job, but the time is not the time he was. Revue. They are playing the Regent theater, Baltimore. Working - Diales are doing their this week at the Palace, trying to raise a company of Kettin and featuring a company of Kettin. Noah Hadd and Sally Clark. The Fool theater, Brilaport, Conn. Gooder and Williams are delving their ways at the St. Theater. At the same time, they find it pretty warm in the gated, and they find themselves to Boy Hayes and Jolly Saunders. Enabling Tag Hartgrave and Alphonse have been filling dates in and around New York City. They are playing the best half at the Halsey theater. Brooklyn is the best at the Hall. Haven Justin and her boys are creating a great sensation at Gordon's Scully Square. Olympia theater, Boston, Mar. The art goes over his. Lords B. Grant writes that she is retiring here this week at the Palace the next week. She is in the Hall. The Racke Tucker is setting his at 217 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio. The team of Tucker and Graham are playing dates in and around Cincinnati. Wallace Curlls is heys in. Baltimore after four weeks in Virginia. All small will come to the Hall. The Fool theater, Brilaport, Conn. Happy Wimshun writes that he is still doing his with the Z. & P. Shows. The Lucks Boy Millstreets are stepping out and all mail will reach him. The Halls are in the week, the Week, the Week. Ruzzi Burton writes that the Filing Brothers side show is playing the last stand in Canada and will head for the States next week. Stampe DeFronter writes that she will go to the Halls in 225 W., 47th St., New York City, N. Will Lane is resting at the home of his son, Michael, in Oakland, California. He will join his brother, Okea, in a few days. All will mail their resumes to Will Lane of Islamborne, Md., write that there will be a film, and that there will be a film, Mary and company. She will join Mary and company. She will join Mary and company. Tomnie Tinkle is very ill in Baltimore, Md., and she is visiting Miss. Reese Rutell at St. Greenwood street. Tomnie Smith is getting his care of the Sunshine Exhibition show, playing the flute and the clarinet. Florene Seal and Lamarie Nelson with the Florida Blossom ministries, are care of the show. Lisa, care of the show, that they are getting tickets at the present time at 12:25 N. Walker St., Princeton, Williams and Brown are doing at the show. Marion, care of the show. They will make some records at Atlanta, Ga., for the Columbia Madison and Madison are still zoning at S2 Mississippi路, Kent, KY. Mays and Mays are getting their thieves at the present at Stromane Lake, K. They like to read the Defender. The company have been having real experiences while playing through the K. K. K. convention and saw the order hurt their crosses. Some nerves are playing with the K. Krone K. *Kid Willy*, principal comedian with the company, died with the show at Yountown, Ohio. He will preserve his work. The company, Sonie Gomers has been confirmed to his home for nine weeks with a broken neck. Sonie Gomers is at 303 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NONPARTICIPANTS NONPARTICIPANTS Here is a letter which we received in his own life, in a manner of prologue: "Los Angeles, Calif., It's really hot in california. I write to inform you that my partner, Flying Ford, and myself had absolutely nothing to do with the three days' attraction, "Markhams Puzzles," which was presented at Philharmonie last week. It's over now. I also include my wife, Ivan Russell, late prada donna with "Ramelle Panz, dies," along the same line. She's kept here doing a single. Pussell and Ford have a very nice contract with the Levy and West Coast Vandoville crew, terminating in September, after which we will more likely see this on the Street. "Everything looks prosperous for our acts out here; they seem to get more consideration than the Odyne acts of the same standard." "Long and Jackson live next door in us. Long's ambition is to see the wife, and Jackson wants to get to Chicago, so there is but little doubt that they will call upon you soon." "We are sending you a tele. My wife picked it out. I told her to select something that would suit a 'Won't so I know you will like it." "Ford says he will be on the Stroll this fall if he has to fly. His name is Flying Ford, so he may get his wish. Address, 222 Central Ave.—Yours truly, Strawberry Russell." Keh Race Records Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St. ...Detroit, Mich. Hastings Music Shop 2604 St. Antoine St. ...Detroit, Mich. Markowitz & Zurell 2513 Hartleys St. ...Detroit, Mich. Davidson Music Shop 2315 Detroit, Detroit, Mich. Geneville Drive Centreville ...Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian ...Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport ...Mississippi Laurens Music Company 1110 Laurens St. ...Baltimore, Md. Pastime Music Shop Mary Beaumont, Pho 2239 Market St. ...Louis, Mo. Riafo Music Shop 4007 St. Louis ...Duluth, Neb. "We fill all orders promptly" Columbia Music Shop 481 Michigan Ave. ...Buffalo, N. T. Gerberaum 584 W. Sixth St. ...Franklin, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 907 Cedar Av. ...Cleveland, Ohio Pleckett's Music Store 4921 Sullivan St. ...Ohio Brown Music Shop 4614 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Anson Merwar 6912 St. Clair Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Resta Music Shop 408 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Polangin's Music Shop 912 Broadway....Farrell, Pa. --- Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS Theoretical (and Motion) PENNIS, PENNIS The "Page." In the Billboard is no been shown and no one is missed. So far, no one is concerned with the Billboard. to me. I am not carrival or other featured in the super. I only can read what Jack am a very busy way found time to read the paper. that she/her going to miss. I am from D. Ireland 2 hours. that our friend Jackson will see a job, and I know that he will. eliciting a man in Indiana, Texas, who delicately hays came and care of poverty. He hays the same an airy disease. Why he understands that there is no poverty that people could not catch up with me. To Robert (Rockville): Johnson, Fekin theater, Savannah, Ca.: Your received and answered as requested. Received quite a nice letter from J. W. Hopkins, owner and manager of the State theater at Pulton, Ry. Mr. Hopkins says that he has not played any Race features recently as the player has taken for his small town. He also has been in the community for Frenchy Dacks. Earl Evans is now manager of the Lincoln theater at Charleston, S. C. during the absence of the writer, who is taking a vacation down in New Orleans, La., to see his relative, Earl, has put the derby up for the summer. The panorama has got the same. To William Rondez, general delivery, Denver, Colo.: The production you inquired about was made by Sticheaux Film Corporation. You can reach this office at Strand Theater Building, Rondez, Va. To Claude Harrison, Newport, Ark.: No one will come into your theater just because you are a Race man. You have to have an attraction that will draw them. Write to Norman Film Manufacturing Company, 1815 hours St. Jacksville, Fla. They are distributing the films you want. Harry J. Price, the noted projectionist of Fort Smith, Ark., is now a great detective, having cleared up a great diamond robbery. The daily winners of Fort Smith, Ark., had big headlines Bobby Covington, the little Chicago-sonared, is really making a name for herself in Washington, D.C. In looking over her offering the past week at the Rosalia theater we were compelled to concur with the white dally paper which, prior to her trip to New York, In a brief review of her act at a local barlour house, where she filled a missout. The article had this to say in part: "The singing of this colored girl is commendable, in that it is decoii of rashness; her notes are properly found out and the audience accepted of her offering with unslitted response." Mrs. Covington formerly conducted a school of voice in her home town, Chicago, and recently took to the road where she has met with marked success. During her stay in Washington she will receive her mail at 766 Rhoda Island Ave. S. W. "DOG" WANZER HAPPY "The Warzor, with the 101 Batch band, pitched the Old Batch Top Dews, happy and contented, but sorry to hear of the discontinuance of a J. Jackson's broadcast over the radio from Palm Beach, broadcast over the radio from Palm Beach, broadcast over the radio from the W. W., every Sunday and are die-hard. SOUBREAT DEAD Let the legend last for you. Browne bonded John and now playing a long engagement at Behama cat's, a long engagement at Behama cat's, formerly bonded with the "Jill Conne" song died on June 21, 2015, at 12:38 p.m. at 1231 Kishner, Milwaukee. JONES AND FREEMAN. Reviewed at: Prentice's 12th St. theater, New York. Style—Sinzing and dancing. Setting—In one. Time—Eleven minutes. Jones and Freeman work in a station costume throughout in a song and dance turn that, while pressing in an extent, still is not of sufficient either to make any grade, above the neighborhood. One member of the team uses various "down South" instruments in accompanying the vocal numbers. He also does a mandolin solo and, when reviewed, it cost across likely. Opening with "Cover Me Up With the Sunshine of Virgilia," an effective number, the love launch into a special number approaches watermelons and low with a tax dance. The mandolin solo follows and is succeeded by a bit of talk that gives way to a triple number, for which one of the term accompanies at the dance. A double sense and Charleston sterling exhibition brings up the close. The acts, not dears favorably when reviewed—Fill Mean Airs by a Mean Pair FOLKS, Butterbeans and Susie hot OKeh Recor are rolling their silvery notes "Brown Skin C again! "Hydrant Love" is their lat the deep blues the est moon and it's so low down it'll ing is on the sas make you groan with laughs! It's your OKeh ma hot stuff by a hot team—now on a 8219, quick! GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 43th Street, New York City Hello, Folks! This July, the anniversary treed the colonies. is the Fourth of the month and enlaved them have just fubbed them on my bed. (Wonder where they were when I was two) Num nums! (2) We need numbers (2) and we feel like a baby has been over pummeled, moused, tumbled and smiled. The dice are in a matran- tique and posets and thing's. 100 6. T. Whitney about as delighted to see the glorious Fourth as a stray puppy is to meet the dog catchers. An interminable line of scurrying automobiles, filled with holiday folks, makes the insurance writers tremble, and the moderators giggle every time they see a poor pedestrian attempting to cross the avenue. They are everything happy crowds of emanated laborers out into the country, where they can lullate the pure exuberance from screen fields and the verdant woods, seek deep roots in quiet, unbragous soil, and delight their fisherman's heart, but what of not? We are sentenced for the day in close, incoercible drowning, illuminated by artificial daylight, seeking from the effluxion of sweaty clothes and raind makeup, and now and then we are permitted to leave our ears and, like the Christian martyr, chased on the stage to make merry for the edification of an American holiday crowd. Our liberator has not done anything until they emancipate us. Therefore from the tortures of midnight trolles, three-a-day and extra holiday malices. Mr. Keme "And the greatest of these is charity—charity with its original meaning, love. Never before has there been such a beautiful manifestation of love as that staged at the Ladoyette theater by "Hajanzler" Robinson in honor of Mr. Kemp. The theater was crowded to its utmost capacity by friends, sympathizers, and theatrical celebrities. Mr. is shek—shek unto death—the "hare" always is generous, sympathetic, quickly conceived the idea of a beneath. Nobody but a person as popular and as high in the theatrical world as Roflenges could have promoted such a successful benefit in go short a time. What a bill was presented! The Keith orchestra played the show and two or three of Keith's star white sets will only be sent assistance and received in continuous amplitude. The pick of our stellar artists old their bit for love—the Alberta Hunter Trie, Cavan and Sister, Williams and Taylor, Moss and Fry, Botanical Robinson, Steele and Blake, Miller and Lyles, Excelsior Quartet and the Inimitable Florence Willis, all great artists and too well known to suggest comment from this writer upon their performance; it would demand too great a run on Webster's additives and superlatives. The benefit was prompted by four years of plumbing business. She was prominent her own company when skilleted all of the plumbing business, and was prominent on the board of the Moon and Flame line. Not all performers whoaken and died from the publicity given the benefit for the impoverished. Also have known the old of a teacher or sister performer who was called she shut her work and devolved all her efforts toward adding this benefit. $600 was recollected from the benefit and turned over to Ms. at the hospital where the worth recipient of the result of her medical profession is paying for her apathy and complete recovery. 8 W. 14th St. New York City. SUSIE'S BUNCH Susan Sutton and her son Jon Tourette were once known as Susie Sutton, a tab bearer in the vaudeville, a reorganization bearer in the vaudeville, a reorganization management of Susan Sutton is making a great name for itself. It is a wom- nity and is continued right up to the ninety and is continued right up to the ninety. Named "Nicey Susan" in which she comedy is for William Gunn and Jon Tourette, Susie Washington does the work and the work is based on the chours of jokes who sit, dance and scream. I am concerned the Billboard is of no more to me. I am not interested in the carnivals or other amusements featured in the paper. I only got it every week to read what Jackson had to say. I am a very busy man, but I always found time to read the page. I am one subscriber. That the Billboard is going to miss. I can set all the dope I want from the Defender. Here is wishing that our friend better job, and "Brown Skin Gal," another set of the deep blues these babies are triling is on the same OKeh disc. Ask your OKeh man for Record No. 8219, quick! BOBBIE GOING BIG REVIEW SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 Happy Klimbion joined the big show in hirsch-room and is doing nicely. His wife, Katherine, is also in hirsch-room. James Klimbion, the receiver, received his new art of trains in Ottawa, and he was a big fan of that he had chained jobs. He is at the City to teach all. He grills, Atlantic City, to teach all. Odd Carter wishes to be remembered in New York and friends in Lymington. I am extending my heart to Freddie Landau the tankies and Gus Smith's company. Leo Roother and Dustie Cunnifcham and regards to all. Books in order: Monday, July 8 and Monday, July 15. Tuesday, August 11, Alma Bachman, Thursday, August 12. Alma Bachman, Friday, August 13. Alma Bachman, then journal for three days. Look up most wishes for every one and a half days. RUNAWAY PEN POINTS RUNAWAY PEN POINTS Indianapolis, Indi—The best show that the Whitman sisters have ever presented at an Indianapolis show house was their offering of best week at the Washington, or course three plates have long been in a class in their way. They were on the other side when they were in the other side, but they had the best week's bill was a big drawing card from several enzies. Princess Was Wear of clefte fine was one of the featured attractions and perhaps the best known performer that has ever been held by the other side. The most popular, the last week's bill was a big drawing card from several enzies. Princess Was Wear of clefte fine was one of the featured attractions and perhaps the best known performer that has ever been held by the other side. There are many�, but the best one is the side shows of the big cleftee that were surprised to see her dance, and dance is well as she does. Then there was Prince Albert, who was the big bit of the Whitman outlaw who was the only one to have a full engagement gone months ago, little "Tops" Albert is the son of Alice Whitman. This time he had to share honors with little Bille Adams, another little Learold mother. Little Bille and Miss Dorn gave a take-off on their own. The little Bille gave a take-off on the number. "When My Man Starts to Shimmying I'm Round to Fall," on the opening night they snatched four ones. They brought down the house as never before. Little Bille, the rightly called "Little Butterfly" M'LAIN IN MICHIGAN Hill Mustain the famous globe pro- tector, and has been named for the Stitch, and has been headed for the place he now calls home. Hill turtles have a lot of terrors: their warm harm. record. ecords SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 BILL (BOJANGLES) RO MONSTER BENEFIT Greatest Array of Artists Bill—Performan (Picture) BILL (BOJANGLES) ROBINSON STAGES MONSTER BENEFIT FOR CAPT. MAE KEMP Greatest Array of Artists Ever Presented on Same Bill—Performance Nets $732.75 (Picture on Page 4) New York, July 16.—A most prairie worthy and human satire, which deceived last week, when Hill (Bojangles) Robinson, world's greatest vaudeville singer, was killed. He is dangerously ill, and presented by him with the proceeds of the show. This bit of benvolence is indeed the unleashed spirit that exists among performers. The benefit show was a tribute to the Lafayette theater that Tuesday, perfectly the world's greatest performers on the bill and donated their services, played together on the same stage as this gala attraction. Long before the jammed the streets seeking admittance, Pilk, 650 were turned away. As many members of his firefairy productions, unable to obtain admittance to the In selecting a bill which was clean, in and snappy Mr. Robinson disliked the most, the most unmistakable muster. Without coagulation, not only Harlem but Broadway was a muster. The most memorable art was a headliner. Music was forbidden, but a wonderful orchestra later, the greatest vaudeville house in the country, the most notable stars as Musicians and Pryer Miller and Layes, Alberta Hunter and Boyd, and the most famous states of "George White's Scandal" Florence Mills, with Will Vollery or her brother, and William Stake, William Stake and Stake, William and Taylor, Verry and Covan, the Supreme Four William John was master of ceremonies. It is needless to mention the great success of a ball that never been seen before, and perhaps never will be seen again. An unusual was the fact that there were disappointments. Every anecdote and anecdote of the show was a great surprise of the audience, with the making of history. No audience had ever seen such perseverance; producers would give hundreds of great and high-qualified stars. The sketch consisted of Florence Miles, Stella Robinson and Miller and Lyle. Kiss Memp, for whom the benefit was being to the show business, many times been to the show business for many years. JOLLY'S LETTER JOLLY'S LETTER Hello, Folks! I finished my engagement certainly glad of it, as it was kind of a bad engagement, as we had no experience at the local theater, and that made me at the local theater, and that made me. We had a nice fill together here and here, enjoying myself in swimming and diving and Rikki Irwin Brown, TJ,elo want, to Winston Salem for here, enjoying myself in swimming and other outdoor sports, refused to take them, because if laying in them all lamps are laying in and spending this time there, so there is the end of another sleep. Inster Peter, who has been sleek for some time in Glenmaltay, is here and here, and I am here, and spending this time of health. That goes to show Sarah Sterling, who played Jacksonville, Lisa, last week, in San Antonio, there, and heading for New York City, there, and heading for New York City, we have Jim Greenes, "New Orleans Vamiries," Jim is a big favorite. I am certainly enjoying this week in New York City, and I'm in Jim's bath. This is the way to keep physically and have that healthy. I have just finished eight weeks for eight weeks I haven't been on the same phone with anyone. They week bound on the bill with different artists. They change the bill around each week. We just get used to each other when we go out to the movies, the art shows, the bookings is excited on in general—going well. I will certainly enjoy being among the gang and having fun with the winter works on the whirl, time. I take T. O. B. A. as a teacher, and at the same time it covers extensively, where my friends, Vader and Hunter, had a showing at Princeton's art the act was not just what they wanted, but with a little more money, we have a deeper need for any time. Don't get disgusted. Just a little more style and class is all you need, and this is very important on the Olaf circuits. My jelly Sanders. We had a great letter from Eddie Hatcher last fall. How is mopping up all along the Line. The press notices are coming in. The people are working them in Cleveland, Ohio, and are headed for the wild and woolly show, and has resumed his old part of the show, old it is impatiently and who is now being offered used. Doe Daw has been replaced by Alex Lovay, the popular comedian, who was recently a judge on the Hassle House. We side-must "show them" in due in Chicago in August. FREE The Rialto Music House As an intermediary offer to get new customers we will give guilty discounts on the disk record of those RED HOT HITS Here are two more, super sweet thatch and bed linens and hot pillows, plaid and painted with a lovely floral design. You will want for a work. Plant the planets in the golden room under your skirt, wishing your whole be a dream. Don't miss! Send For Your Record Today All you do is send SEN in stamps for packing and postage. Will the paper be absolutely free. Only one in a minute, and then they go to a fast. We carry a COMPLETE STOCK OF COLUMBIA PAPER AND AAAA HAEC RECORDS GET A COPY OF OUR Rainbow Catalog FREE RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 530 S. State St. Chicago Palace Orchestra in Pit HUNTER WRITES years. For the past three weeks she worked as a City Island hospital, suffering from a wasting disease. It first began with playing with her company of 15 players, as captain Mia Kemp's Variety Club. "Rides Pullman from Atlanta" it was in Atlanta that Mia Kemp's company of 15 players strain of hard work and suffering with a typical southerner. It was K. B. Talley (white), manager and co-director of the deed never to be forgotten. Members of the company rallied, but Mr. Bales personally secured a Pullman berth for her. He paid all expenses, including her meals, and paid all expenses, including her meals, and to give her the care of care and to write him from every station as to her condition. Immediately upon her arrival here she was sent to the hospital for an operation. Another will have to be performed shortly. It was only five days after Mr. Robinson learned of Miss Kenelm's illness that he had stayed the great benefit and received the whole-hearted support of all performers. Friday afternoon, July 2, Mr. Robinson, accompanied by a Defender reported, at aందale, Miss MacKemble, 18th St. and Seventh Ave., $722.15. The party then preceded to the hospital and Mr. Robinson, in the presence of Rev. W. II., Lawton, pastor of Kenelm Memorial Frebyterian church, presented Miss Kemp with her bank book. Inkless most benefits, with the conditions of which we are all more or less acquainted, there were no "finances in the place." Expenses were cut down to a minimum. Mr. Robinson, personally saw that no paid expenses were received, and was presented which enabled Miss Kemp to realize the next little sum of $222. The expense of producing the show amounted to about $222. A collection was taken in the theater before the show which lasted 161.15. Mr. Robinson paid more than $100 out of his own pocket for various incidents. The committee which assisted Mr. Robinson in the affair consisted of R. Dohlin Brown, Joseph-Trent, Black Carla, E. R. C. and Henry Crumbley. Mike Kemp is a former war worker, having served during the late war as a parachutist and the 35th infantry. She is also a philanthropist and church member. In an interview with the newspaper, everybody given her sincerity thanks for the kindness bestowed upon her. FULTON'S LETTER Theatrical Department, World's greatest Weekly: Last week's issue brought hand, firm in reflexionense, as any man going to repeat my former statement, and with a desire to dispute with those who worked with him. He went so far as to state that the sale review was on percentage, not on price, and there was no money with came and there was no money with mortgage his property in order to pay his salary list. All hands were fully filled, and he says, Mr. Massey. Now, my dear friend, would you call B3 a small balancer, a small balance? And these are not all the balances. I am not writing that the people who cannot pay salaries believe people who cannot pay salaries Massey. I was paid in full for the two nights I worked at the green Still. I concerned it was an worth of mention, but if you only helped to stage it, I would not offer big salaries and then be the "tell me yes, it was just an error on your "Parktown Puzzle" was the next Maxey production to follow "Kentucky Sue". "Parktown Puzzle" was one of those hurry-and-get-together affairs, and had some splendid talent mixed up with the whole world. With the vastly wasting time and valuable spare on but there are a few persons I am going to mention. Ruddy Brown was seen in good advantage in "Gline". Charles Tyler, singing "There's Goin' to Be a Sick Man" in the "Gline" series, and the most excellent a millstrel first part. "Pora McLaughlin, making her first appearance on the legitimate stage, was the big hit of the first part. "Pora Crooky," as extreme end man, was the only comedian to show stagecraft, which was given him the name of "Gline". "Pora Crooky" is the only one, he decidedly good in her act, assisted by Henry Starr at the piano. Charles Tyler has a full talking act for the family time, but we doubt if he will get any further with it. "I set some real interest in the work," says the man today's wife. "He expects to make California her home for a while. Godfrey and Jackson, early copped headline honours, doing the same as Godfrey and Dawson formerly did, only with more singing and less talking. But he is not a "Gline" in the sense of being big in the near future. At this writing we have Helen and Miles Dowey in "Dixie Capers" with us. They are touring the Ackerman and Harris time, and from all reports he gets a wonderful. Will give them the Lone and Jackson, still trying to catch that southbound train, have received a call from the eastbound train week after next. They say they've really got the State Elev. Nerr Chadwicks: Kindly drop us a line for bird. Gulfeet and Brown; Wrote you in Dan theater, San Francisco. Miss Mimie Ash: Reserved yours of their friendship. Will answer any calls as soon as possible. Remember, when you leave, they will think that you’ve seen that the ones you do the talking FULTON ALEXANDER 1258 2206 80 WHITMANS BUY HOME Mickey Whitman of the famous Whitman Matter and Gang was a caller to the bandstand inside Iowa City, was leading in fresh as a dance, and was the greatest green of property at 423 E. Fifth St. one of the most is it comes and is the ultra-modern in every aspect. Miss Whitman says that after decided there was no better place to call home than the Windsor City. The bandstand there was no dandelion, Ink, this work and follow it has four weeks at Rainbow Lake, Gay pleasure river in Cleveland, Ohio. Paramount.—Folke never will get tired hearing Fap. Charlie Jackson and his gutter 40 their stuff, especially so long as he records such warm numbers as "The Faking Blues" and "Shake That. Think." Both of which occupy sides on No. 12231. It's the goods and you'll say so, too, when you get an earful of it. We invite you to cast a critical eye on the rest of the novel. Think mentioned in the current advertisement. The last is a great one and castes a most diversified launch of styles. Strawberry and Wiltan Binsell, who went on a wonderful pocky, way, went us a most wonderful pocky, ment palate. Thanks. Friends. Thanks. Thanks. Thanks. Thanks. About a year ago at 932 Central Lab, about a year ago at 932 Central Los Angeles, CA FINE COMBINATION NECKTIED UP T. O. B. A. (THEATER OWNER'S BOOKING ASSOCIATION) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS COMMUNICATE WITH T. O. B. A. Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Blog. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REVIN, Manager, Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Blog, Cottontown, Tenn. K. E. RUCKLEY, Manager, Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Blog, Cottontown, Tenn. MARTIN KLEIN, Downers Grove Blog, JACK ALF CL. Cottontown, Ill. STEWARD'S STEWINGS IN OLD KAY SEE Bx Chas O'Near Kansas City—The Jimmy Fox's Yearyzla Red Hats, oneed with a hang at the Lincoln theater Monday, and the two搬到 the����. The patients, swinging at advance politely, a record crowd was on hand early. The certain atoms of five cheque girls were in the牢 for the unsolicited user. "I hear a Voice," after which appeared Jimmy Rasker and Eddie Johnson, which working unsurprisedly, this female veryold Red Hats song, asked by the chorus, at the conclusion of which each member was a couple of the three. Rasker, "Fishes, then can't know, I'll be No Me. Like You I'll be," which was very well received. Baby Fox, dressed in the same size, and the same calmed and so-called "Pizz" and brought the home down with the fastest dancing season on the Lincoln stage. "Rab Y. Tove," the first female with the same voice, then sang "What I i Fox," and then followed with a Charleston. Catherine Regland then played out with a group of men, who were in singing "All Alone," and received a hearty applause. The comedian, then created much laughter with the first female with the same voice, and the mostیلک جاسپر, sent to a musical number with banjo and imitation cornet by mouth. Mr. Mirell, the first female with a long and well-like, that was well-undered and well liked. The show for the first half of the week was excellent, but the last half was not so much so good. The new show, in the short, the extreme hot weather Miss Anna May Cox manages her own company of ten people and some of the very best. They took her home to St. Louis, Mo. The Ebbin theater, Kansas City is a big feature program all week. While the photoplaya are always first-run- night, the show is also a great night to enjoy the orchestral music of hit Striatoline Parham, piano wizard Striatoline Parham, assisted by Ruby O'Neill, baby T, new Gox, catherine England, Hasker and the radio fans Friday night over the Kansas City State W. It A. F. Sta- sion, famous blues singer. BENEFIT SHOW Washington, D.C.—Watts and Waltshow is going to play the role for the purposes of training dough to hand Telfair on vacation. It was a success. The bill carried Alonge Johnson, Stormy Patterson, Pamela Hudson, Cunin and Long-Boy, Garnet, Washington, Paliz and Jimmy Clark and Samba furnished the muskets, Boots Hope, Florida Washington were the committee, Allie volunteered their services. Willie Washington were the剧院, the lecadh剧院 here this week. REFVIN'S PANTS Nashville, Tenn.—Sam E. Restin, gritting his teeth to this city a short time ago. While here he thought he would have to be hired himself to an observance little tailor shop, intending to plan what he had himself away to an observance while the tailor did his stuff. He got disgusted, all right, but was hurtful to him. He told the tailor that he latter had taken felon's suit, that the tailor wasn't working on account of it, that the pants were not Monday, so there wasn't anything else for him to do but to put on his suit, and that we mean—if, it, Arnold, Dib, Phr. SISSLE AND BLAKE Stale and Blake, the famous musical comedy stars, are making a tour as a part of the 2013 season. Many other groups have been on used, but this is the first pair to be featured in the series. Both the other Suziel and are under the management of A. J. Clark, a New York agent. They opened at the Illinois Theater on July 4, and made an immediate hit. JULIAN JOINS SHOW Julian Gottelle, fully recovered in health, has joined the Richard and Elizabeth Dillings, who asked that Eddie Cumbler write Eddie Dillings at 511 Lake Park Ave. Chicago, in good need for his trouble. Allie Hughes of Brighton, N.J., do the same. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hooray! Today is the glorious Fourth. Every one is celebrating except the actor, the baseball player and the fighter (nuzillat) and the f液 (nuzillat) in the f液 (nuzillat) and the f液 (nuzillat) in the f液 (nuzillat). I decided to sli away from Jack's onville, the few who are celebrating. For myself, I decided to sli away from Jack's onville, the few who are celebrating. For myself, I decided to sli away from Jack's onville, the few who are celebrating. This is my birthplace. But I only jumped from the f液 (nuzillat) into the fire, in that the fire I reached before I was 18. I was 18 years old, but I had no thermometer registered. Never thought of a fire in my life, but I had a very serious, since I've been here my friends have given me such a nice time that I've almost forgotten the heat. At the same time, the heat is really so thick and the heat is really so thick and the heat is really so thick and the heat is really so thick. I have seen a few of the houses I visited in person. PARAMOUNT THEATER Formally the auditorium theater, located in a very nice apartment house, centrally located in the Colonial district, showing that I found the houses in very easily equipped for pictures, very comfortably equipped for general manners, is a white man, the neatest with the tipecene-Wallace Shows and the Marfatt stock company, a manager, a Mice Dolly Mice Hugules, a bobbed-haired beauty, is selling the 81 THEATER Manager Charles R. Bailey, always alert and ready to spend any amount of money to secure the best in the way of attractions, sent his efficient brother, Assistant Manager Tom Bailey, all the way in New York two weeks ago to bring to Atlanta Butterbeans and Sackle-Rissel Smith, Billy Family, Anna (He's 81) White and Williams andils in the Bird, July 2019, and at a special holiday in the same day, given for whitelings only on the same night, Laily Whitby and Laily Kid were an added attraction at the camp, and in opening position started things off with a fancy Laily, full of personality and pop-really put over 319 Papa doesn't Tune Time. She was forced to respond to an enroto, Baby Rid talks Jersey Hall renders the usual "Mommy" song and he's come to the same place. They both have a fintech, with a little Williams, the Bird, in deco work, and are really there, both under cook, and sent the audience in continuous hilarity. Williams, of course, did "Whippoorwhi." Mrs. Williams was a treat in her special number. Both danced a whirlpool nash that caused them to respond to an enroto, and they could have easily taken a second. Anna (Little) Bii White, late of "Lulle" Sands, company, a model-sized little female with a meek-blinded under cook, rendered three numb-ness that brought a heavy hand. Ruffleser and Sista followed, and they made stage until their final number they had things their own. Shimmye and Ruffleser represented the "Razed Blues," and brought on a red-hot finish, which worked them almost perfectly, which was their famous "Hellish Baz." Their appearance every number brought an ocre, and "AGBOSS THE DEADLINE" The States theater will have Lee Manning, the director, across the stage. Across the Deadline, as the feature for Saturday of the press week. It is an anime show, the story of which in brief, as follows: A fond aide交待 the Haveliers Ravelle cannot pay note due on his ranch. The owner said that his slaves would like to invest some money, but Ravelle could consider it. Waltighart. Shirley Ravelle holds little and Ben Lattray for annoying Shirley-in-training at his daughter for having to furnish at his daughter for having to foster the fond, but Ravelle feels them never to cross the Ravelle arm, Ben and Shirley holdin the stage arm, heeded to the stage depot and say they shot Ravelle when in the ravelles manch and take Ravelle, but they arrise Shirley escapе but are caught by them and arrested, but did in taking Shirley's impals on settling the feud by duel, which Ravelle was shot by clen in self-defense. A forgotten and shirley emulates clen. SHOWS THAT STRANDED New York N. T. Fax- it any Ralph Lauren shirt in "Shuffle Up" left fat in Eagles. The ringer successful these shows, "Shuffle Up" dates back to the 1950s. "Shuffle Up" dates back to the 1950s. "Shuffle Up" Chicago. "The Shower of Dismember." The Kearl Doll who sold it to the team for $25. Sister later lured the Irish, who by Atlons who passed it. It over to John Atkins, who passed it. The molody for "Gepay Lava Song" is credited to Victor Herbert, as an stated "Backy Sandal" is the latest record of the Colonial, New York. Last winter it played Washington and Baltimore unstranding in the latter stand. The lem, and stranded there Thursday of what was to have been a week's end, "Bunny" made money in New Orleans, stranding in Brooklyn. KID RED DRUMMING Kid Led wrote that he has passed away in West Palm Beach, FL, and is now continuing himself to ratlting the sticks with West Palm Beach, FL, and is now standing out. They had the Allen Sprear Hike Steppers there last week and the James Reddick there is protectant at the ground and only later they are in the section of the country. Kid Red wants to hear from Gov Joe Bidens, says the Billions hit a letter. The Duncan sisters are directing the movie. The Duncan sisters consist of "spiritual" nurses. Elven people will be seen in the afterlife. In the film, Shammy Flores is one of the featured members of the cast. John McNally, the film's lead actor, is the law enforcement department. is handling the act. and those mentioned are working harder than ever, trying to entertain those who are celebrating. For myself, I decided to also away from Jacksenville, Fla., for a few days and run up here to dodge the heat and mix with old acquaintances. This is my birthplace. But I only jumped from the trying pan into the fire. In that --- their finish worked them silly. What appreciated it went from an am- preciate applause to a joke. Billy Cumby, late of a Columbia wheel attraction, came on next to closing, and as every one knows Billy has an art for the days, it is needless to say he got his with a heavy hand. Flesle Smith closed the show, and let me tell you she did just that, he insisted by Fred Langshaw, her humble Carrie Nugent and Frank Crumble. Grady, dinnertime, Flesle is one of his singer I never set tired of listening to. She has the sweetest real blues voice I have ever listened to. I am not reviewing her on how she appeared to me, but on the way she deposed that audience I am not. She really gave them a treat of blues singing, despite the fact that she was very houndish, at last an accomplished pianist, really executed some beautiful music. Carrie Nugent danced as she had never danced before, and went over heavy. Frank (humble) certainly was added to the act on the night I witnessed the show, and believe me that boy delivered excellent measure. He was formerly with Jack Wiggins. He will remember with Frank's Charles J. Bailley, owner and general manager of the 51 theater, returned to south Georgia and Florida. I will interview him was in on the interest of arrivals, and will I be in on the dope. More, the old reliable, is still handlers, and the new, is flicker, is on the door. Roll the Shake handles the soda, ice cream, etc. Let it cool. The ward is spanking the homes, with Sushi (John Kauger's double) tapping on the door. WEST SIDE PARK A new enterprise promoted by Mr. Howell, owner of Hotel Howell, & LYSt, the actors' haven, is rapidly taking on shape. It opened today. July 4. This park is located just apoplar the Washington park can stay amusement park. Howell is running the place in carnival form, with a big Midway experience, etc. He has a long history of meeting a seaplane merry-round, and is expecting a seaplane merry-round, tobts courts and baseballs soon. He is planning to make this place up to the minute. Motley-Illinois, stock company, a T. O. B. A. attraction opened in the foe foe foe, but Motley-Illinois goes to Memphis this week, and shows folks at leisure write Howell. Notes Plars and Clark company is at Jacksonville and lay a real share. I cleverly I before I left town, but will hold review on it until next week, due to space. Loth Whiddy is getting her mail at 1025 Pecatur St. She has been here for a few weeks, having had in the history of being very busy her last year. She can't say much as to future plans, but I am sure she will be in God's country for George Wiltshire and wife, Ines, are waiting off this week, having had to cancel an engagement at Winston-Salem due to Mrs. Wiltshire's recent illness, from which she has not been recovered. Still will reach them at Martin Ae, South Atlanta, care green Kidde Heyward and wife were well known. Ford came, turned turtle, but Kidde and Kidde wrote the world to know he had a beautiful Ford coupe next. First this palm Flint, the acerate Deerst St. and a hotel at 1921, Deerst St. and a hotel at 1921, Deerst St. and a hotel at 1921, with a Race theater, as I am informed by him. Ford company go to Motley-Hines stock company go to Manhattan. Tear week of July 5. Your trade will catch a south-bound rattler for Florida. You will be traveling to Florida and mail will reach me at the same old address, in Irvine, CA, Jacksonville, Ma. MONEY TO BE SPENT MONEY TO BE SPENT BY W. R. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn.—Special to the Dearborn Hospital has been made by M. R. Horwitz, man- ager of the Globe theater, Cleveland, T. G. B. A. I. popular directors, "We are spending a great deal of the most complete hosting sys- tems on the Globe theater and installing and will will with any of the clew- land's host amenities, the attractiveness is concerned will be overlooked." The Washington circuit, also operated by the Globe theater, a splendid run of business up to the start of the hot summer months, the new season, opening on Labor day, the count of treat, as far as the present outfit is concerned. This pertains to village, pictures and road shows. STARR ON TRIP Nashville, Tenn., June 29—President the tilted theater on Friday night, June 26 on another of his business journeys, the Atlanta, Charleston and Columbia, S. C. on his way back to Nashville, the T. O. A. S. popular managers, Samuel E. Resin, of the Chattanooga City. It is intended by President Star to stop over in Atlanta, Ga., to center with the Sohe. His journey to other places, principally Charleston and Columbia, Sohe. His journey to an investigation at to business conditions. Greatest Spiritual 12285—Oh Lord, What a Morning and Hand Me Down The Silver Trumpet. Sunset Jubilee Quartette. THE NEW YORK RE 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING Paramou REG. U.S. PAT. OFF Notes CAPITAL CULLINGS Washington, D. C., July 10, 2014—Been talking and looking forward to what more than passing interest, is now happening and we are being told what we can hear it is going like the well-known hot cakes. There is an issue being out this time as, we have had the pleasure of perusing the pages of a great achievement and an asset to our old and reliable friends, Hart Kennett, compiler, author and editor, formerly with the Harris "Hilts and lilies" company, the in and down the post looking like the old-time thousand koopees and the little bill with Waters and his wife, Lily Walters and Madam Patricia Walters we can say without fear that the pair looks ten years younger. We can adapt and Willis holds a tab together on a stretcher than any owners and many willows. Then, too, all their people look proverbs and magpie. We can at one time was half of the team being Isaac Williams. This team was really hot back in the days we have with the execution of having taken up just a few poults. She is with the Carter Lockhart, manager of the Alphabet off the post week and exhausted in few words with us, telling us that he was working late with his paper, and that he had written for the S. I. H. Dudley enterprises dropped in upon us and pursued our work. He was a publicity man, Rudolph was a swing man, and he came out to repair his publicity car. Didi Kid, who is now living in Iowa, will be on our lawn on Jona's corner Sunday. Shoalmore. Here we are calling upon even again. You all have read of the few old thieves left among us and one of the most popular directive companies, a lead a team of commending our top man, Well, he is way down in Hot Springs, Wyoming, the Python Sanitarium, 4153 Malvern Ave. He has just been joined by his friend and company and Manager Marvin Bohn has always been an open-hearted and free-loving man, he has been added blue from time to time, unrespectfully as well as professional needs assistance and all of us who are at all able should give this and those who will can send contributions—more to large and poor Desk, Chicago Defense, 2333 Indian Ave. Chicago, Illinois. Don't wait, let宝宝 Tang Lingang. SCHWABLE AND WALLICK Sugar Foot S&T Minstrels played the last Missouri stand on July 4 to great business. The show has got received a new "ride" called the Merry Mix-Up. The show are booked for two weeks at the Raclei fale to be held at Omaha, New, from July 15 to 25. This week, Nebraska City, Nsh-W. T. McDonald, better. Queen Dare writes that she is still enjoying the best of health and that she is playing this week at the Mates theater, Cleveland, Ohio. "The "Sh 12281 122 12275—M 12264—S 12263—T Ever Made! YORK RECORDING DING PORT mount PAT. OFF "The Faking Blues" and "Shake That Thing" 12275—Mister Man (Part 1) and Mister Man (Part 2), a great vocal Blues duet by Ida Cox and Charlie Jackson. 12263—Those Married Man Blues and Georgia Hound Blues, Ida Cox. HELP! HELP! 12287—Clarinet Get Away and Back Alley Rub, Jimmie O'Bryant's Washboard Band. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Nashville, Teen-Opening with the pioneers the following bookings over the circuit: will play William Harrison's *Hits and Garage*, carries a company of 25 people, along with a peppy beauty chorus of their own, features Virginia, Listen, popular the Palace theater, New Orleans, will play the Muddy and Himmies company. The Vendome, Hot Springs, Ark, will feature Virginia, Listen, popular the Lyric theater, New Orleans, will play the Dear Cole company, will feature Virginia, Listen, popular the following line of acts: Jesse Smith, Columbia recording star; Tilliver and William Frank Radelle Tribe. Douglaste theater, Macon, the will play the famous line of Williams and Bouwner and Douwner, Shoestring Wille. Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. will play the Johnny Lee Wonderland theater, Durham, N. C. will play the Kid Thomas company, will play Elimina Henderson, popular re- cording and unit. Theonne and unit. tuba, will play the Dussee Montana The Lilburn Theater, Kansas City Johnny Woods, William and Leroy Johnny Woods, William and Leroy will be Madam, more famously known The Hooker Washington, St. Louis The Hooker Washington, St. Louis Ma, will play Jimmie Orr's company, play the James Kennan company, tromping the week of June 12, the week of July 1, being beaked; being beaked; play the Miller and Slayer team, play the Miller and Slayer team, play the Delsee theater, Mangis, Tenn. will play the Jimmie Cox company, The Vendome, Hot Springs, Ark, will play the Jimmie Cox company, The Lyric theater, New Orleans, La, will play the Billa Mark company, will play the following acts: Ma Cox broadcasting, along with Littlefield, and Travis, will play the following acts: Ma Cox theater, will play the following line acts: Williams and Brown, Charles Anderson, world-famous audience and recording artist, with to fill The Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. Woodland theater, Durham, N.C. play the Johnny Lee Long piano. Oscar Wilde's Born Rush's company. The Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. The Brenon Brothers will play Washington theater, St. Louis. Mo. The KM Thomas company. FASTEST IN TOWN By ROBERT COLEMAN in N. V., Miraclone, New York, 1817. New York — How Bawd. Reveal, brother, "I'll" is the, fastest covered show we have ever seen, it makes an express train look like it's standing still. And "hot" When those "hives" elgers hear down they crack the thermometers in the Columbia theater. From rising curtain in finale's just one streak of lightning. There is dancing of every variety—charleston, soft-shoe, buck-and-wing and elo, one disciple of terpsi-horre brought down the house with a elo on roller shakes. The comedians are droll and they have been provided with ample comedy. Seedy Smith, Sam Cook and Billy Sittiel are gently-smoking. And often it comes to harmonizing the "T-II" smarter to there, Joe Brown, Kevin Jackson, Eddie Gray and Sterling Grant on well. One been, one, singular chorter with a pair of "just ran't been 'em still eyes," stopped the shone-over several occasions with her. Celi Graham also helped the light fantastic with shaden. And that chorus, What a chorus, I mean it stirred. And how. A veritable cyclone. Among the society contingent present at the Columbia last evening was Mrs. Lydia. It's who laughed approximately. We did, too. MEAN STUFF Okay. We hardly think it necessary to tell you about our love on Sun 522. The whole world knows that any man who gets his full measure; there are m half-ways pae with the R, and S, dina when you get an earful of "Hydrangea Love" on the one side and "Romance Stuff" on the other, "mean stuff" and "it's not a lie." WITH BARLOWS SHOWS Smiling Pop Hop Hodges, Missouri Jazz City show, going along in great style. Among the principals are W. A. Mildred Harte, Jennie V. Hodges, Carla Harte and a chorus of sk. Wardoria Sencored, Sencored Sevened, Eleven people in all Helen Smith and Hermene Thell, Ill. care Barlen Big City Show. Mrs. Jessie White is still in Keynes, W. V., and would like for all her troupping friends to pay her a visit. Tom will have William and Linda once have visited her. PART 1—PAGE 7 B THE WAY Lay not in the way then, too, we just must trust some body. Few lazy feet transport willing willing A. B. "To take care to certain things, cannot be hard, but discretion is required in treatment only. Treatment is unnecessary. employ for the offense of the victim." There is not and should not loot any real man's linger. Practice frugal and real man's linger. Practice frugal and real man's linger. Jack Coopar may spend too much and enjoy it, but remember we get old. Mind it, and enjoy it. Mind it, and enjoy it. Mind it, and enjoy it. Telling everyone we meet how we name one often causes others to hate us. The average woman's mind is like a bump in a boot's sole, seldom made up in light. Forgetting is natural ordinarily, but sometimes it’s a habit, we think, to make a summer. We have seen two of them make an awful "tenure," but this is not funny why we have the nerve to explain and explain our requirements in laying. Now that the Aesthet Union Guide to benefit of the performers, we earnestly benefit of the performers, we earnestly chorus will not take their timing. The chorus even though the book may be written, the chorus should merit the support of the chorus of the performers and too much can be in behalf of Kurt Komer, who should be effort to produce it. **ALST:** Information that thought presupposes Seek with house and real unifying To learn the value of reading. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. POTTER'S POT SHOTS Well, it looks pretty much as if the weather is the most end of it. Many of the houses throughout the country, which had been posted notices on their billboards that they are closed for the season, which had planned on all summer runs, which had planned on all summer runs, usually provided, have been hit this season. Now all these things will have great success on opening. The greenhouse and the writer tells it will be good all summer long. All summer long they will have had an opportunity to rest and be fresh, and had been denied the pleasure of the usual number of summer shows. Closing business during the fall, winter and early spring seasons. The coming season Like everything else that one could entitle to some discussion on subjects such as this, which should be devoted entirely to some discussion on subjects a season is. It is almost impossible to have an interest during a waning season such as this, and I am not sure why I am forced to grab anything that might be pertinent in that matter. Jobs this day are hard on our ears, but who knows nothing else than one line. So it becomes necessary can to fill his space with something but merely a little word dropped for the sole purpose of letting my read, and I am still fighting on to erase last, and I am still fighting on to erase hot days. It is hard truly, but I am not sure that it it fair. But I have to There was something I noticed of the horse, and am not what one might term either a sport or gambling man, but I like to be Well, to get in my story. I noticed where a horse brought home the bacon the name of Shuffle Along. At that time the name of Shuffle Along. At that time after all it was and done something will turn up that will help to perpetuate it in some manner made to live on. Therefore, this horse has been christian populaire shows produced by our own two boys. She and I are not supposed to leave the post he will carry that name farther and farther. I decided the leaves the post he will carry that name farther and farther. One can never tell just what clothes may be attained. The trial is matter how little the success, it makes a little history, all its own, and there may be those who can repeat the story. PART 1—PAGE 8 CUBAN STARS TAKE 2 FROM INDIANAPOLIS NDIANAPOLIS. I. d. I. The Indianapolis farm saw something something in this city when the Cuban city of the Cuban Republic of the A. K. J. in both holiday baccalaureum. I In the first game Boone, who shot 10 points for the balls, played air-dribble but was unable to score until being in the showers after the Culinary had gotten to his defense to be enough to win the game, the final score being 3 to 1. Offer, southwest of Atlanta, was the Culinary the remainder of the distance, but his matte could not be used. In the second game, Big Ed Rile, after stifling out two successive opposing allowed two passes, followed by several hard hits and when the smoke counted four markers in the A, B, C laff of the first inning they came up. The Cubs would not be denied. They hoped the 11 with long and hard hits to the tune of 15 runs before the moles was finally called a leftover way. Treadwell, who relieved Rile, laffed for a pair of innings who fared note the better. INDIANAPOLIS CUBAN STARS ALLIANCE Date: 28. 0. 1. 2. 3. Sierra 28. 5. 2. 1. 1. Mexico Bb 5. 1. 2. 11. Petra Bb... 5. 2. 2. 0 Long H... 4. 2. 3. Alpha 28 3. 2. 2. 0 Martha C... 2. 1. 1. 2. Tukko ef... 8. 3. 4. 0 Hobson 2b. 2. 1. 1. 33Mental 2. 1. 0. 2 Baker ef. 5. 0. 2. 1. Atranto 2b. 5. 2. 2. 0 Turkey Hef 4. 1. 2. Abiroca c... 4. 0. 1. Oregon H... 3. 0. 2. C Tunes H... 4. 1. 2. Nike p... 1. 0. 0. 2. Monke B... 2. 0. 0. 0 Tropical H p 1. 0. 0. 1. Gomez p... 1. 0. 0. 0 Often p... 2. 0. 0. 0. Elke B p. 3. 1. 1 Total... 42 719241 Total... 20151442 Cuban Nation 4 0 0 4 1 3 0 1 2 1 5 Indiatajama 4 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Ereco-Sierra, Malecan, Bates on baller- 06 Bike, 2; of Trendwell, 2; of other, 2; ed Mobile, 1; of River, 1. Home run- Arango, Three-Base, Bike-Robertson, Garley, Arango, Abreau, Two-base, Bike-T, Allen, Detroit Urban League Tirofoll Mich., July 1.—The Detroit Urban League Scholastics upset the down as formulated by sport critics when they finished a second in the Michigan A.A. U. next at Helle Isle. The Urban Team was finished at the point in the 1994 U.S.A. team's return to Y.S.A. club (whitet, who made 62 points). The Millt A.C. (whitet was third, with 4 points; the Gas House Game cultive, fourth with 11 points, and the 2nd of the 3rd of the 2014-year point). The Urban League Scholastics were formed last week by Eddie Gaines of the Y.S.A. Tech. high school. Eddie's club was the first school of high school school spring champion, under the color of the Scholastics finished first in the 1994 and 220-year dash, setting a new record for the century run at 9:10-11. Local体育节 was held in the Century and 3rd in the T�long race, while Hart Tonn the first third with the story of the Millt A.C. one of the four boys of our Race represented on the White Team, with three five-year-old friends. Graham and Harvey. Loving the Hubbard of the high schools, won the 120-yard high hurdles and the 220-yard low hurdles with ease, while Robinson was the first champion. The Scholastics were then limited to winning his event with a leap of 21 first S inches. Eddie Gaines was second and Heavy of the Millt's third. Games were finished fourth in the 1994-year point. The U.S.A. team's return to Y.S.A. club (which is one of the most William Prater and Robert Sampson were in the 500-yard dash, but 2 feet 7 inches. Alexander was placed second in the bop, step and pole. He was in the 550-yard dash, but finished out of the money. Hector Philliss (white) boy, the Scholastics' relay team, Lewis, won the relay race for boys under 18 years in the Urban Club massage. CHAPRIE'S TEAN COPS ```markdown ``` Jamalco, N. Y., July 7 — Chappelle Johnson's Stars split even in a twin game in Baltimore. He scored 11, the former copying the opening, 5, 4, and dropping the nightcap, 11 to 4. The team won the game, 11 to 4. The Al Mammu, former Pittsburgh National league hurler, who won the home game for the home team. Stars 153 000 000 000 Cardinals .000 000 000 000 Stars .000 000 201 - 4 Cardinals .000 000 201 - 11 --- BUNGLETON C. BUNG, WE'VE GOT ANOTHER WEEK IN THIS JAIL — LET'S USE UP SOME OF OUR TIMES IN A LITTLE PORER GAME —WE GOT A BUCK! BUNG, WE'VE GOT ANOTHER WEEK IN THIS JAIL—LET'S USE UP SOME OF OUR TIME IN A LITTLE POKER GAME! —I'VE GOT A BUCK!— ALRIGHT, COUNT DE CRAB. —A DOLLAR IS MY BANKROLL TOO— HEY GUARD! SLIP US IN A DECK OF CARDS, WILL YA? JUST A LITTLE FRIENDLY GAME THIS IS GON'T TO BE A CINCH FOR ME—I'M THE BEST CARD SHARK IN TIVE STATES— I WIN!= I'VE GOT THREE ACES! NO YOU DON'T! —I'VE GOT TWO NINES AND A RAZOR!! WELLS STARS, BUT SAINTS LOSE,10T04 Detroit Pounds Mound City Pitchers EPITHOH. MICHL. July 4.—The Detroit Stars play in the game July by defeating the St. Louis club by the team, which consistently behind good pitching gave the victory to the Stars, let the boys from Missouri down with 10 hrs. The Stars jumped on the offerings of Miller, Davis and Mexers for 17 safestes, including home runs by Wesley and Stearns. St. Louis was the first to score when Renyan passed Wells and Rob and both runners advanced on a sacrifice by. Cressey singled to right and Wells tallied. The Stars came back in their half after two were down. Stearns singled to center. Smith singled to left and Stearns scored when Redus emerged. Smith going to third. Wesley tripled to score Smith. In the third finding the Stars added another when Jones hit into the bleacher for a triple and scored on Stearns' double to left center. A triple, double and home runs greeted Meyers when he took the round in the seventh inning, and in the eighth Jones opened with a single and scored when Stearns hit a home run over the eight center field fence. The game was played in rapid time and interrupted several minutes of account of rain. St. Louis has about the peppered lunch that has been in these parts in many a month. Their fielding was brilliant, especially the work of Wells at short. ST. LOUIS DETROIT ABILLE, IL Abil, ef..... 1 0 0 Jones, If..... 2 3 2 Wells, 4 0 0 Hemm 2b..... 3 1 0 Robs 1b..... 2 2b 0 Sierges of 3 4 2 Burns c..... 1 1 0 Smith cf..... 2 2 0 Fancy 2b..... 4 2 1 0 Wesley 1b..... 1 1 0 Russell cf..... 2 0 1 0 Ezzies ss..... 4 1 1 0 Rados H..... 1 1 1 Shepard 2b..... 4 2 2 0 Wilson 2b..... 1 1 0 0 Handels c..... 1 0 4 0 Miller p..... 1 0 0 0 Kenyon p..... 1 0 0 Davis p..... 1 0 0 0 Reese tf..... 0 0 0 0 Merers p..... 0 0 0 0 Murray..... 1 0 0 0 Hensley..... 1 0 0 0 Taylor..... 1 0 0 0 Total... 23 to 27 1 Total... 10 17 20 1 Stated for later in the serenity. Stated for Major in the ninth. Stated for himself in the eighth. St. Louis 100 100 0 20 0 Retail 20 1 0 2 0 2 0 Tanham 100 100 0 20 0 2 0 Stearns. Three-hour his-Wesley, James, Riggs. Home run-Wesley, Streams Strick out-the Kenyon. 2. he Millet. 1. by Davis, 1. lases on Halls-of Kenyon. 5. Baltimore, Md., July 13. *The Tallahassee Black Six defeated Hans Wagner and his Carnegie Elks in a double header as a part of an independent team. The Elks scored to 0. The Elks registered only three hits in each of the games. Wagner's long single in the fifth innings accounted for two of the Elks' scores. *Carnegie Elks.* 100, 020, 000—12 *Black Six.* 020, 000—12 *Batteries—Parmish and Monsieur McClurkin, Griffin and Johnson.* BUFORD SETS TRA IN THORNTON RACES; WA BUFORD SETS TRACK RECORD IN THORNTON 50-MILE AUTO RACES; WALLACE IS SECOND By DAVID W. KELLUM Sandy A. Inford, who has been driving an auto since he was 15 years of age, became Western 50-mile auto dirt champion Sunday afternoon, when he captured the 50-mile race at Thornton speedway. Buford, driving a Fronty Ford, covered the distance in 100, setting a new record for the half-mile track at Thornton. A crowd estimated at 2,000 persons were in attendance. Second honors in the race went to Robert Wallace of Indianapolis, Ind., who drove an Aene Ford and who blushed three laps behind the winner. William Walthall in his Marmon Special driving under the colors of the American Giants' garage, was third. Although nine cars were entered in the race, only three finished. Eight qualified in the tryouts, but two were unable to start because of engine trouble. Buford Takes Lead Promptly at six minutes after a clock the race got under way, at the start Buford took the lead and was never headed. William Buckner, Indianapolis, Ind., driving a 1k and B. Special, was second, but was soon forced into third position when Wallac passed him at a for turn. Buckner, after travelling 12 miles, went to the pit because of a broken wheel. Buford and Wallace thrilled the spectators with their dare-devil driving. Many times the men narrowly escaped going into the fence with their cars. Once Buford became 一 D GREEN ALRIGHT, COUNT DE CRAB. A DOLLAR IS MY BANKROLL TOO HEY, SLIP U DECK. WILL JUST A FRIEND. MILLER SEEKS GREB MATCH FOR TIGER FLOWERS New York, July 16—Walk Miller, who manages the middelweight weightfighter, Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, intends paying a visit to the New York boxing commission this week, at which time he expects to place a certified check for $2500 in his pocket for a title match with Hurry Green. Miller contends that Flowers has been the only man who ever weight of any note in the world today, that he is the only man who ever lobbed and bounced, Britton, that he easily won the popular decision over him in a no-decision match and to this time, that he has always asked to must any and all opponents selected for him by promoters, regardless of their weight as was proved in the official weights of the Johnny Wilson and Colin McMahon matches. The only defeats suffered by the sensational Colored box of Georgia were the back DeWaltney, light heavyweight, who under no condition, could make the Flowers is it present at his home in Atlanta, where he is daily tribute to his coming match at Boston on July 17 when he meets the New England Carsky in a school-10-foot round match. Since Faye Shade upset the dope girl, Jimmy Shatter there is a great demand for a Flowers-Shade match in New York. Many of the large ones pair and it would be a "mutual" if they succeed. Shatter would never hint that Shade is not averse to the match and It is possible that a match hinted that Shade is not averse to the summer season is over. Miller sated on behalf of Flowers and the team, who won the Slide match at once, provided the winner of this match gets the com- promise of a third affair with champion Berry Grab. ANSELL: BELL LOSES IN 12-ROUND BATTLE Brooklyn, N. Y., July 2, — Jackie Gordon (white), outpooled. Ansell Bell in the feature 12-round bout at the Golden Chity A, A. tonight. The bout was hotly contested all the way. Bell is not up to his proper form and his two recent enclosures have about brought him around O. K. and he will be hard to beat from now on. In the seminal, Benny Hall, bournemouth footballer, formerly of St. Louis, Mo., knocked out Al Lieberbitz (white) in the fourth round. It was a great fight while it lasted. There was plenty of action in the opening four-spot and the six-round contest. These scraps marked the opening of this club at the Canaries Seawhore and a large crowd turned out. This is the first time professional bouts have been stamped there. Birmingham, 3; Memphis, 2 Memphis, July 3. — Birmingham nosed out Memphis here today, 3 to 2. In a game which was in doubt until the last batter had been retired, Three fast double plays by the Barons' Infield, coming in the second, eighth and ninth innings, cut short Memphis rallies. Birmingham ....110 100 000—2 101 Memphis .....101 600 000—2 81 Batteries—Davis, Reverley and Williams—Tyler and Brown. ACK RECORD 50-MILE AUTO ILLACE IS SECOND W. KELLUM blinded with dirt and narrowly es- caped by W. KELLUM capel turned over. Wallace was forced into the pit on the 21st mile to change a tire and Buford raised a Tan on him. Charles Wizgins of Indianapolis, Idr. driving a Wizgins special, a car fenced at a far turn along with Malcolm Browne, who led the booked Harper at the wheel of a Marquette Special. Wizgins resigned from its head. Happen was hurt. Buckner Wins Tryouts In the tryouts, William Buckner made the fastest time. He covered the half-mile track in: 35.1-5. Buford was second in: 36.4-5. Bill Jeffries, who was unable to start because of a broken pinton gear, made the distance in: 37.1-5. Hannon also unable to start, made the half-mile distance in: 46.2-5. Edward Harper, in his Marquette Special, qualified in: 39.4-5. Clifford Jackson, driving Luther Thompson's, and M. Dodger Special, made a good showing in the tryouts, but was forced into the pit after his car had been hit by Wallace at the start. His magneta was affected. Wathall covered the distance in: 40.2-5. He drove a steady race. Nankok local price, was chief officials. The next event on the riches in the city was the auto race, with auto race to be engaged at Indianapolis. ind_ on the State Fate THE CHICAGO DEFENDER I WIN!= I'VE GOT THREE ACES! D AMERICAN EVEN IN FOUR- S; WIN TWO EACH KANSAS CITY AND AMERICAN GIANTS BREAK EVEN IN FOUR- GAME SERIES; WIN TWO EACH THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct *KANSAS CITY* 31 14 685 IST. LOUIS 31 14 685 DETROIT 26 20 654 IMEMPHIS 18 12 428 CUBANS 18 12 428 INDIANAPOLIS 13 23 351 BIRMINGHAM 14 33 290 *Present series does not count in Includes Monday's games. Includes Sunday's games. EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct HILLOALE 20 6 765 HARRISBURG 20 6 765 BALTIMORE 13 10 565 BACHARACHE 14 13 615 IMEMPHIS 13 10 615 CUBANS 9 15 375 WILMINGTON 3 19 138 LINCOLN GIANTS 3 19 138 Includes games played July 5. DETROIT POUNDS OUT 8-4 WIN FROM SAINTS St. Louis 0001103 00004 Detroit 0143030116 Sydney City - Rotola, Riggs, New York New York, Rotola, Stevens, Fever, Homes (2) (1) or (2) Combs, (1) or (3) Institute of Brinkham, 4 in 4 Institute of Pitts, 9 to 6 Institute of Miller, 1 in 2 Institute Frock on-Br Combs, 2; by Davis 1; by Brinkham, 2; by Miller, 1; Stokes Bates Crosby, Stokes, Wiley, Bell (2), Russell Bates on-belle-Orr Combs, 3; off Davis, 11; Brinkham, 2. Double plate-Riggs to West Ley, Shepard to Riggs to Wesley, Emerson - Jatton and Boone, Fever-Combs, Kansas City, Mo., July 4—Ilerbert Penn, youthful tennis marvel of Kansas City and graduate of Lincoln high school, won a sweeping net victory in the championship match of the Y. M. C. A. tennis tournament when he defeated Partlerock McCampbell for the "Y" court title. P�op to the final match Penn had eliminated several other veteran net stars. Including Payne and Martin. Twenty-four contestants were entered in the V. M. C. A. meet and six cups were awarded winners in the championship. The cups were awarded to the sixles champions of the men's and women's sections, the mixed doubles champions and the men's doubles champions. In the ladies' singles Mrs. Edna Glass, champion of this section and runner-up in the national tournament, was winner. In the mixed doubles Mrs. Glass and Penn were easily winners. Penn and Cole won the men's doubles title by taking into camp McCampbell and Smith in five thrilling sets. Indications are that Kansas City and the West will be represented in the national meet by Penn and other stars. HERMAN BEATS LOMBARDO Brooklyn, N. T., June 20—Joe Lombardo, featherweight champion of Panama and Central America, boxing for the first time since his return to the state shrill etad in shred ncmfws shred states, was knocked out by Babe Herman, who had been in the batting at a second and third-round final bout at the Coney Island stadium tonight. Herman scaled 125 rounds and Lombardo was half a round heavier. CUBAN HEAVY ARRIVES New York, July 16—Caterina Fieri, said to be the heavyweight King of Cuba, according to the first week looking for the caliphes of some of the five fellow, Fieri knocked out Chief Matagua, who is said to be the only knockout conqueror of King Solomon, who has been shown his fates here with much success. AL ERVANT BEATEN Newark, N. J., June 20—Toddle Watson (white) won the decision over Al Hyant in a six-report at the Laurels A.L. tonight, according to newspaper men at the rimside. It was a pleasing contest. At Rochester, Minnesota, the local of the Southern Minnesota league lost both games to the Gilkerson Union Giants of Illinois. Score: R.H.E. Gilkerson Giants .....000 001 000-6 2 1 Rochester .....020 001 000-6 2 1 Gilkerson Giants .....000 001 000-6 2 1 HB Kansas City Man and the Ameri- can Giants to the Giants Sebelring's park, the visitors annexing the Natural Science Center fourth overw Fourth of July, ced z to i, when Drink s 11 KC City Men's basketball team beat Leon Clippers twice even in four games at home, with visitors anning the Saturday contest before the fourth of July crowd, 2 to 1, when Drink drove and McCall, holding the Clippers on Sunday, July 2, before another overflow crowd, the Clippers beat Chiefs with a was effective against the heavy burden of Kansas City bats. The weekend attendance of the season was out and the weather was 50 in the shade, with Bobby Williams' miscue in the fifth and broke a tie when Johnson polled. Bobby Williams' final score of the game was 7 to the home club played like a different team Tuesday to win 2 to 1. William gave way to Brewer who stayed one inning and Mendez finished. He gave way to Brewer who stayed one inning and badened the seventh, when three hits in a row sent him to the bench. McCall finished the game. Indianapolis, Ind., July 6. — DeHart Hubbard, Michigan university star, intercollegiate examiner and holder of the world's broad jump record, has accepted the invitation of the local grand lodge entertainment committee to accept their gala field day-mose at the State Fair. The event is held in the city centre over the coming of Hubbard relays supreme and threats to over-shadow the other events on the program; which include Smith, high school star of Gary; "BILL Walker of the local Shortridge high-赛; Wilson of Tech, high school star of the state; and a new, which has successfully defeated, a commerce to date. The local chapter of Omega Phi Phi, the Music Promoters and others are uniting with the K. of P. to give Hubbard the greatest ovation ever given to the other he appears at the field and is expected to be sent to the hall of the Hall. He is estimated that his appearance will attract a mixed crowd of 15,000 to the late rounds that day. CITY ISLAND, GIANTS SPLIT City Island, N. Y., July 5. — The City Island Giants won and lost in a double-up in the New York올라가웨덴컨큐션 the New York Emerging Post in the first day, to score 6 to 2, while the home boys dropped the last name to the W.S. Century tozers, 11 to 2. The scores by Innes: R. H. E. N. Y. Emeralds ...609 010 091—274 G. I. Giants ...602 021 01—411 Batterles—Murphy and Miller; Levine and Mullins. W. S. Clement ..... 2201 091 ..... RH. 12 C. I. Glanzer ..... 2201 091 ..... RH. 12 C. I. Glanzer and Farley; Hawkins; Nelson and Mullin. **SPRINGFIELD,** 22 PHILLIES 8. Long Island city, N. Y. July 5-7. Springfield selected the philadelphia- basketball team. The team is named shortest. The team by innings. RH. 12 Springfield ..... 2201 091 ..... RH. 12 Springfield ..... 2201 091 ..... RH. 12 Batteries = Robertson, Carroll and Steinbach; Archer, Henderson and For- FANS EYE SECOND ANNUAL 100-MILE NATIONAL DIRT TRACK AUTO CHAMPIONSHIPS WILLS AND WIFE OFF FOR EUROPE ON A VACATION New York, July 18, Harry Wills, who knocked out Charlie Welment at the Polo seconds last Thursday evening, called with Mrs. Wills for a vacation ahead to the Berengaria Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Wills expected to return to the States around Aug. 1. Before selling, the heavyweight contender for Dempsey's crown told the reporter that he was not going over after Dempsey or looking for fights. He said that his hands were a bit rheumatic and that he had been given the name of a doctor in Carlsbad, Germany, where they have the famous medieval baths. After the treatment at Carlsbad, Mr. and Mrs. Wills will visit Berlin, points in Switzerland, Paris and other cities. In Paris Sam Jay Bush, James Winkfield and other notables planning to take Mr. and Mrs. Wills in hand so that they will not be done some. Many friends were at the plut to see them off and to bid them "hon voyage." Among the group was his manager, Paddy Mullive, and a group of friends, a representative from the state athletic commission, Charlie Weinst, whom he defeated in his recent contest, and about 260 Harlemites. Their state-homer was a little over-doomed, not other athletes or their pleasure on the way across. Strange as it may seem, Wednesday, when Mr. and Mrs. Wills called from this country, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey called from London for their return trip. MEMPHIS AND BLACK BARONS SPLIT EVEN Memphis, Tenn., July 4.—The Memphis Red Sox and Birmingham Black-Barons split a double-header yesterday at Lewis field. The Red Sox dropped the first game, 4 to 3, in 11 innings and won the second contest, 4 to 3, in eight innings. FIRST GANE BLACK BATTINGS ARB.H.C. B'well 1f. 4 1 0 2 Ward ef.lf. 2 1 0 Gesbele 2f. 2 0 1 0 Kemp ef. 2 0 0 Trem'n ef. 5 0 1 1 Lowe 1f. 1 0 0 P. Wm. cf. 3 1 2 C. Wm. ss. 3 1 1 Jones rf. 4 1 2 Russell 5b. 5 1 1 Suttles 1b. 4 1 2 Roweel lf. 5 0 2 Orange ss. 4 0 1 Miller 2b. 5 0 6 Jeweb 3b. 4 0 6 Roe 4b. 5 0 1 Beterer 0.4 4 0 1 Con 4b. 4 0 0 Tearle 34 4 8 33 Tearle 41 3 3 33 James II. Duquesne was this point man for the Pennsylvania marksmans, while Horace Champion was this point man for the Champion gun team. A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the match. A similar handicap match will be held at gun club on Labor day, Sept. 7. Gun club on Labor day, Sept. 7. Meet may be obtained from James H. Douglass, 71 Horace St., Dayton, Ohio. FANS EYE SECOND 100-MILE NAT TRACK AUTO Indianapolis, Ind., July 5 — Auto racing fans the country over have turned their eyes towards the big America, as they make their plans to meet old friends and renew ac- count for the second annual renewal of the Gold and Glory sweepstakes. America's pension auto racing class, to be held here Saturday, Aug. 5, in which competing auto drivers are members of the class. The smaller races staged throughout the country this spring and summer, with the two most popular of the puppies of the dye-lined in-the-wool fans for the real display of speed when it is direcely of the group face the starter's flag of the state full ground before a speed-raised sprinting rhinestone in their ears. The like race this year was moved to the state's second order that the hundreds of delicates and visiting friends of the A. U. K. internal organizations in America rose. SATURDAY; JULY 11. 1925 HILLDALE IS VICTOR OVER LINCOLNGIANTS HILABEHLA JULY 20 that I am, that I am, every overfrowned. In to the outfield of Hillahla Hillahla to take two gruelling games from enders, annexing the forming contours 3, 4 and grabbing Despite the fact that the Bronx delegation had lost 10 games in a row and apparently cannot get off the skids, the fans were treated to a banz-up article of ball in both contests. Charles Mason, the New Yorker's recently acquired outfielder, who formerly sported the tops of the Bacharach Giants, injected a bit of excitement into the pastime in the afternoon Zane. After being called out on strike by the fifth Inniz, Mason roughly showed Empire Baezel and drew an automatic dismissal from the fray. Under the rolling of the Eastern body, Mason has plastered a $100 fine on himself with the possibility of also being suspended. Henry Gillespie, another former Bacharach Giants, started the game for the Guthanites, but his benders were "duck soup" for the Hilldale missile maulsers and he was chased to the showers in the third session. Johnnie Harper then worked a single junting and was taken out to be saved for the second encounter. Taylor finishing the game. Rule Currie pitched a clever game and actually was never in danger, although the New Yorkers flared up in the latter innings of play, scoring five runs. The Giants' not off to a four-run lead in the afternoon game and then secured largely in the Marcelli deal finally reported to the Lincoln Giants, winning streak would be denied. However, the Dalrymple landed three runs in the second three runs and after tying the count in the second, Cockrell won his own win in the winning run in the 12th inning. Underhand Script Lee started on Giants and sucked in four of their runs. Captain Warfield decided it was too much to resist and yanked Lee in favor of Cockrell. Cockrell stopped the heavy injuries seated away at Harper's slants and called away another victory. Your business name by mail is first the thing for the young fellow who really wants to learn how to box. I have read many works on boxing, but I am not sure how to do it. I am not only if I can clear and scandize, but it is the real thing and I'm tired to be able to recommend it. You are a man who knows the game and how to teach it through the milks. I canconvalerate pass on it. As over, your old pal. Good morning That's what the World's Champion thinks of my Bahrain Couple to Hall. And Jack might not know. When I trained him for his fight with Gilted back to 1912, which was the very first time he was a world-weight crown, he claimed I was free weight and beat trainer in the world. And poor men are in the same way as men who are to trade with each other. I know what to learn about to. Everything I Know About Ringcraft Is in This Marvelous Course I can reach you more about being that my other life is more. I'll teach you all that I have. I am a man who is the champion. Come Dinnin' and many other of the champions have a deal. I'll show you every trick, every bit of the strategy. It's all I'll miss more. 20 Weeks All You Need to Become a Real Boxer You can finish my course of training in 2 weeks and a year of the fat punter and easy money winning for the better boxer. Tunny short weeks between 20 and 10 years old. A successful ring career with I am looking for boys to trade free. I'll have them, rattled Ickers. I'm Love Branch Camp and trade them at my own expense. Then Tax Richard, greatest of all, among the best of the world. I'll have them in New York. Why Don't YOU Wane of these in-kets? You Must Have My Sting FREE 800 I'm the greatest book written in the world, because my course and research have been so really illustrated with the most in-situ measures you have ever seen. I've told you for the same reason, I've told you to enter the class of meeting. JIMMY DE FOREST. BOX 648, 347 Madison Ave., New York City JIMMY DE FOREST BOXING COURSE, 267 Madison Avenue, Box 645, New York City. Sentiment— Bentham and son cents, for which please send me your bank. The children age of Reading, without obligation on my first. Name: ___ Street: ___ City: ___ State: ___ LEON CADORE IS BEATEN BY BACHARACHS ROOKHILL, N. Y., Jalapenko floors. The Giants dropped both Giants at the Burhwicks at the Burhwicks at Bedford park this afternoon. B The opening tilt went 13 in front, with Leon Cadore, former Brook Lynn, National league by Y. Y. Anfoul, Right pilcher, on the left, of the boys, the victor over "Nut" Nurall who went the distance for the Batch arachs. Total .. 55 4 34 24 | Total .. 23 5 4 27 Harbarack ..... 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 -4 Roehwecks ..... 5 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 -5 Tunabase bis-Gartenst(2). Cummings. Three-base blu-Matrel, Spaldice. First base on ball-of Clark. 2: at Inverie. 2: at War. 3: at Struck out-by Roberts. 4. Hubbard and Cooke Win National A. A. U. Honors San Francisco, Cal., July 4-D Hart Hubbard, Michigan track marvel, who recently broke the world record for running a jump, established a U. A. record for the event when he won with a jump of 10 inches at the national A. A. U. tournament. Municipal stadium. Hubbard also took third place in century dugout. JUAN Cecil Cooke. Syracuse university star, and a member of the Salem Greens Athletic club of New York city, was champion Friday when he defeated a chasey field with the splendid time of 1:55. He won today to win the senior 440-yard run, battering his time by 2-5 second, making the sprint in 13-1-3 seconds. **DAWSON TO PLAY DOTHMAN** Dawson, Ga. July 10.—The Dawson Blake 400, a 40-turn series, will wait for the Dothman, Alex. White Sex on the manager of the Dawson Giants. have the opportunity of witnessing the running of the big event, in a nation of women. The national Women's club, the National Women's Club, is another fraternal convalesce, which meet in the city immediately preceded by the national conventions of staying over to see the second annual Gold and Glory race, is regarded as the summer classic. Interest in the big affair is doubled when the students are colored expedition day, basking their statement on the numbers of students attending the art are arriving daily at the office, 00125 W. Michigan St. following the first day of school. They further lose their faith in annual institution on the great amount of activity among auto builders and throughout the middle class, greatly the group has completed and is currently for this race, while another resident of the middle class is ready for the day. ```markdown ``` HILLADELPHIA, July 4 capacity of 200,000 available gents and women out of HILLADELPHIA park. Minested the gruelling games from Jim Keenan's tail- ing club and grabbing LONDON PLANES 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 LINCOLN HILLS SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 AT THE WILLS-WI WEINERT WENT OUT THE RING THE FI WILLS BARE VIEW CLOSE FOT OF LINK CLUB Alan Harry Hight PET Riley To Sirius HARRY WILLS MA WORK OF KNOC WEINERT; WE MEN'T WENT OUT OF THE RING IN THE FIRST LIVE WEST OF WILLS OPERATIONS WE MEN'T WAS LICKED BEFORE THE DELL RING CHUCHE WAS HURLESS IN THE CLUTCHES WILLS HANDLING HIM AS HE PLEATED WILLS POWER WAY CLEARLY OUT OF LINK CLUCHE SHOWING HINGHT PET RIGHT TO THE JAW THE CLOU THAT STOPPED CHUCHE A RIGHT TO THE JAW TEO ARR.11 HARRY WILLS MAKES QUICK WORK OF KNOCKING OUT CHAS. WEINERT; CROWD IS ROWDY BY WILLIAM WHITE New York, July 2—Harry Willis, "the Brown Panther," formerly of the New Orleans, but for several years a jokey contender for Jock Dempsey's heavyweight crown, strengthened his claim by laying low the aspirations of the 212 pounds of Adolphus Adams, in the second session of the scheduled 15-round windup of the Italian hospital fund program at the New York State Fair. He fell into a rung. He started to hit him with the barreled punch, but was much speculation, especially among sporting Harleenus, as to whether the big fellow would allow him to fight Adams, the entire limit or end matters as he did. It was one of those tuckick situations that had the bettler letting himself long as one of five minutes of actual scraping. It was spectacular and also had its thrills, one of which recalled to me the 1930s Triple Oilt that was fought in the same ball park, when Dapper Jack was knocked out of the ring into the arms of Willem Pilsen, the Dutch. Comply enough. Wills did the same thing to Weimer, only Charlie took his step on the opposite side of the ring from where Lempsey did, and to strengthen the confidence, it happened in the first three minutes of milling. Charlie crawled back, baffled out the version, but, unlike Bempsey, he himself kissed the resin in the second, instead of his opponent. The fans were at a fever heat when the big batters entered the ring. They had witnessed the Joc Lynch-Jack Sharkey lift which was in hot one and which also recalled their little battle of other days; the Shade-Stattery sette, which furnished the greatest amphitheque upset of a decade, and now they had settled back into their seats for either the slaughter of the New Jersey State boy, or the unexpected polishing off of Harlem's pride. Weimer was the first in enter the ring. There was a delay on the part of Will. Although the State Athletic commissions ruled when the men weighed in at the commission's offices, that the Greh-Walker III should go on last, because of being a world's chameleon prophecy affair, Harry fought against it until the very last minute, backed up by Silent Paddy Mullins for that honor. It had been promised him when the articles of agreement were signed and now "the luck was being passed in the eleventh home." It was the first time in several years that he had played second fiddle in any program, and the fact that a championship affiliate was on the program meant nothing to him Will considered. Wemert danced over to Harry's corner and shook hands with the big fellow after Wills entered. Referee Eddie Purdy-sampled over to Harry's corner. Purdy's long stay in conversation with Harry must have had a reaction on the white fans, for they immediately started unsportsmanlike methods of heckling and b�ing Wills. Seizing what he was up against and insuring that instead of Welwert was the crowd and the referee who he was to wage his real battle against and who continually worried him, he fought all three and made good. At the top of the gong he set about his work in a business like way, and, with his clean way of extending his hands upwards when ordered to break, his clean glance glanced fear of disqualification, had won over that crowd to the way of thinking that Harry was not that the only superior had paintered unfair notices in the ring. The Fight Wills was first to lead with a left for the head that fell short. Welwert fell into a clench and Harry pounded him with his fists. Harry again punished Welwert's only in another clench and chipped two short rights to the head. Both were traced less than six inches. Wills rushed Welwert into his own corner and staggered him with a kick. Welwert was now in an unsteady pe Referee Poer The Fight eldon and the crowd gaped it was the breaking of the curt. Wellington of the canon Wellington falls into a clutch, ran into a right upper arm that staggered him, and in attempting to hold on the force of the blow caused him to fall through the ropes. He climbed back into the ring and fell into a clutch just before the bell rang. He stood up and plowed as he started to his corner. The minutes' rest apparently had not registered. Welmer very much, and was still wobbly when the bell rang. He was way in the second and last session. Harry hooked a left to the ear and was continued to alter his biting. He was still wobbly in the third and Jurdy's part was unsettled for, as Welmer pulled an age-old ring rick by letting his arms drop to his sides far enough apart to continue. The rules call for a baker presenting himself in the climbs to hit as hard as possible, but he broke the referrer. Welmer took advantage of the stimulation to protest, but it was not allowed. Welmer's last punch during the fight was a left upper arm to the chin. Wells pounded head and body in a clench. The end came after one minute. Welmer shot a right to the chin. Welmer took the full count. He was picked up by Harry and Referee where he was placed in a chair and rested by seconds of both buyers. Three 10-Round Bouts New York, July 10.—The Meclon brothers will present for the fans' approval three-round games for their show at the Commonwealth Sporting Club this Saturday night. In the third�lll, Mani, Culan Glightweight champion, will minute with Joe Talbate. In the two other Joe Wack Bill, Culan's lightweight champion, who has not lost a bout since coming to this country, will battle Joe Willie Woods in a return match, and Joe Hall, Walk Miller's Helwright, will meet. Ted Smith, it looks like one of the best cards for the uptown fans this season. The usual four and six round tours will proceed the main attractions. At Madison, Wick— Gilkerson clients, 600 101 000 1-5 5 6 Madison Blues, 020 020 000 1-5 5 6 Gilbertson Giants ..... 200 200 600 - 2 - 2 Madison Blues ..... 200 600 600 - 2 - 2 SIX THOUSAND SEE SAINTS DOWN DETROIT STARS, 8-5 Detroit, Mich. July 5—The Detroit Stars and the St. Louis Stars met today in the second game of the series, where the Stars won the game, which was indeed a good one and lasted 10 innings. Manager Taylor sent Roes to the mound, while Newsome, a novice, was selected to go the route. Hewitt was able to go the route. Hewitt relieved Rosz in the third inning, pitched masterly ball during the remainder of the game and with excellent support held the Detroiters in the. The Motor City boys were the first to score when Jones opened the first inning with a single to right, Hewitt Murray throw wild to third, Jones tallying, and Hewitt going to third, Smith singled to center to score Hewitt's boys added three more in the third, Jones, safe on Willey error, advanced to second on Hewitt's infield out. Searces fired out to Belt, who in turn throw to wild, second, Murray hit to Willey, who errored, permitting Jones to score. Wesley hit a home run over the right field fence, scoring Smith ahead of him. Biggins the inning via the strike-out route. Murray opened the visitors half of the fourth with a single, Taylor batting for Russell was safe on Shepard's third. Murray hit by a pitched ball to hit the bases. Murray scored and both runners advanced on Renss's sacrifice飞 to left field. Taylor recorded on an infield hit. St. Louis did the same. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE The second half of the league schedule starts Saturday. Kansas City finds itself in a touch position at Detroit, while the American Giants are taking a whack at Birmingham, who finished the end of the first half on the bottom. St. Louis ought to get away with a flying start at Indianapolis and the Caligns should find Memphis easy enough to get the service. The second half should be more interesting than the first as all games played between the league clubs will count, whereas in the first half the first ten games played between the league clubs counted. The season ends on Sept. 11, if Kansas City wins the second half, they will represent the West and the East, but if any other club takes the second half, they must play Kansas City to determine which club will represent the West. The first half included with Kansas City first: St. Louis, second: Detroit, third: American Giants, fourth: The schedule follows: July 11, 22, 12, 14, 15-St. Louis at Indianapolis, at Caligne, Cnonumber City at Desperia; Birmingham at Calcogis, Cnonumber at Memphis, July 17, 18, 19-Kansas City at Memphis, July 16, 20, 21, 22-Caligna at St. Louis, July 18, 20, 21, 22-Caligna at St. Louis, July 19, 20, 21, 22-Caligna at Indianapolis, July 20, 21, 22-Birmingham at Indianapolis, July 21, 22, 22-Kansas City at Birmingham, July 22, 26, 27, 28, 29-Detroit at Chicago, July 23, 26, 27, 28, 29-Detroit at Indianapolis, July 24, 25, 26, 27—Morpheus at Kansas City Morpheus at St. Louis; Morpheus at Memphis; Morpheus at St. Louis; Binghamton at Memphis; Morpheus at St. Louis; Binghamton at Memphis; Aug. 8, 9, 10, 11—St. Louis at Kansas City; Chiense at Binghamton; Copenhagen at Copenhagen; Binghamton at Copenhagen; Copenhagen at Copenhagen; Louis; Binghamton at Kansas City; Morpheus at Detroit; Binghamton at Copenhagen; Chiense at Copenhagen; Aug. 22, 23, 24, 25—Ransas City at Memphis; Aug. 21, 22—D-Detroit at Binghamton Aug. 21, 22—D-Detroit at Binghamton Ace, B, 29, 31, Sept. 1, K-Neale City of Chicago; Pattet at St. Lukes; Birmingham at St. Louis. Sept. 6, 7, 6, 7, 6 - Cobana at District; Mom mom at Birmingham; St. Louis at Kansas City; Indiana 13, 14, 13, 14, 15, 16—Birmingham at Michigan 13, 14, 13, 14, 15, 16—Birmingham at Louisville 13, 14, 13, 14, 15, 16—Birmingham at Indiana. Winters Hurls Hilldale Philadelphia, Pa., July 12. Southpaw Nip. Whiters was a puzzle to the Union soldiers to get but five hits and one run, while Hibbler pointed Ganz hard to Mesa. Mesa called the only score for the Union when he slammed out a circuit clout in the first innings. (L.H. E. Gibbler Stars ..... 21 00 00 00 - 11 12 Hibbler ..... 21 00 00 - 10 12 Fernandez; Whiters and Meskey. **INDIAN KAYOES MEYV** Indian, Kayoes, Gates, Meshawk, Indian, Kissed Bob Meyv, heavyweight latter of Panama, in the third round of the feature bout at Washington. The first top season were won. eight on Welens' single, a sacrifice, and Welts' single to center. In the fifth hole, Bell pitching, Homer walked, Welts walked, and Welts walked, filling the holes with none out. Bob walked, forcing in Housley. At this point, Welts walked, and Welts greeted with a two-base hit left field, scoring J. Bell and Welts. Bob was thrown out at third and Creeny no longer being by tying out to Stearns. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By Carroll LIVE WEST OF WILLS OPPONENTS WE NEEDS WAS LICKED BEFORE THE DELL RING CHAQUE WAS HEIRLISH IN THE CLUNCHES WAS HANDLING HIM AS HE PLEATED By Carroll LIVE WEST OF WILLS APPETITES WEENER WAS LICKED BEFORE THE DELL RUNG CHAQUE WAS HEIRLESS IN THE CUPPES WILL HANDING UP AT ME PLACED Just two among our believer in private busi- pany that h himself tha- how to solv lem—the oth- That pr together, th Mr. Lee sa- someone whi also not afraid a deal within when the do- number of an solve their pr Mr. Lee, the now a. Two throughout the pany of its k The night pany started a little hand bars 25 a ch big business. Since then soul busi- ness Your Cab Co of prominence people regard by some of the iness firms in state of Illinois financial cons they have been print of sin relationship p on their boo Firms; such Company, re great stimul 24TH INFANTRY REDS TIED FOR FIRST PLACE 24TH INFANTRY REDS TIED FOR FIRST PLACE Team- W. L 24th Inf. Redk. 4 1st Inf. Blackman. 4 2d Bn. 29th Inf. 4 15th Tank Bn. 4 15th Inf. Redk. 4 1st Bn. 29th Inf. 2 Sp. Units, 29th Inf. 1 By NATTHEW TACKETT F. Renning, Gt., July 2, The 24th Infantry Rings met the supposed-to-be-harb'd team in camp here today, the Second Battalion, 24th Infantry, and defeated them in a hotly contested game by the score of 10 to 7. The loss was the second battalion's first defeat of the league season. 24th Inf. Reds., 200 410 120-10 12 22d Rattation, 23th, 230 410 002-7 7 82d Rattation-21th Inf. Reds., Vance, Thomas and Hampton; 24th, 29th Inf. Carries, Clements and Velber. F. Renning, Gt., July 4, The 15th Tank battalion took the measure of the 24th Infantry Blues here today in an exciting game. All the excitement came in the ninth linking when the Blues scored 4 runs and came within one of tying the score when Eugene Thomas, Blues, and Rattation were pulled some welled base running for the third out. The score was 7 to 6, Powell, Melville and Ghehrlet batted hard and timely for the Blue. Ratted holding on the part of the Blues infeld gave the winners 2 runs. Score by: unmole; 16th Tank.....620 010 220-7 7 42d Rattation, 24th, 24th Inf. Reds., 200 410 114-6 8 53d Rattation-15th Tank, Swantle and Smith; 24th Inf. Blue, Hayward and Ghehrlet. Ft. Benning, tha. June 22—Col. Johnson's 2nd infantry lost their season here today in one of the greatest and yet one of the worst games great because the Reds played an unpredictable 2 all, and they out front in their half of the ninth victory certain and safe, but Larry lacks a little mike and would have nothing from did not help the items app, as the L. S. D. scored four runs in the scene of S. 2. Inf. School. Int...000 200 004-6 211 20th Inf. Reds...000 000 112-5 212 20th Int...1.S.P. McNutt, Duff and McFarthy; 211. Inf. Reds. Vance, Trammel and Hampton. Ft. Reamlin, Ga., June 26.—The 24th Infantry Blues played superior ball at all stages of the game here today against the strong Second battalion, 20th Infantry team, and defeated the League leaders by the score of 5 to 6. This victory was greatly needed and highly appreciated by the Reds, who moved up into a triple the for first place with the Second battalion and 1, S. P. 20th Inf. Blues...100 000 102-5 13. 22nd Inf. 20th Inf. 001 001 120-5 22d Int...20th Int...Blue, Leonard, Hayward and Gillechrist; 211. Inf. Clements and Father. Baltimore Black Sox Take Double Header Baltimore, Md., July 5.—The Baltimore Black Sox took both ends of a game, the first in the fifth inning—by score of 8 to 1 and 8 to 5. The first game was won by the hard-thunk batting of the local whitehawks with the sixth and last innning for Pete Hill, batting for Jeffries, plumed a bit of whitewash. The Lai Brothers enjoyed one big inning in the second attack, when they scored four runs in the sixth game. Take Double Header Baltimore, Mid., July 5.—The baller-men black say took both ends of a baller-men left, and the baller-men left. Charles D. D. Philadelphia by score of 5 to and 6 to a. The first game was won by the baller-men, while the baller-men took the second in the seventh and last inning when Peter Hill, starting for defenders, ejaculated a bill against the left field fence for a homer. The last Brothers enjoyed one bill in the 1st. In the second affair, when they scored four runs in the sixth, the baller-men took the 1st. In the 1st. Charles M. Samuel R. William J. William S. W. M. Frederic Second Game Lil. E. Lil. Brothers ..... 100 125 000—15 2 Black Sox ..... 102 025 000—15 2 Fosteres—Jones, Leslie and Ralston: Stronz and Rayto: Second Game Lil. E. Black Sox ..... 100 125 0—5 12 0 Fatterles—Halls and Berkman: Munoz, Evans and Clark. Cubans Win Another Indianapolis, Ind., July 5.—The Cuban Stars made it three straight over the fast-blipping Indianapolis A. B. C's when Alexander Gurtz and Brown both teams hit freely. The Gulfans left after the game for Birmingham, where they finished the first half of the league season. Stories: INDIANAPOLIS | ETRAN STARS Delight 27. 5. 11. 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 Just two years ago this July, Walter H. Lee, notwithstanding that he was the pioneer in the coal business among our group since 1902 in Chicago, then in 1906, a pioneer in the ice business, then in 1919, the one and only believer in the late Frank L. Gillespie and his vision to such an extent that he was willing to sacrifice his own private business and give Mr. F. L. Gillespie his full and multidual support in helping to build the wonderful company that he so brilliantly gave to Chicago, known as the Liberty Life Insurance company; believed still within himself that he could do a great deal more in the way of helping our group to get a clearer understanding of just how to solve the one problem that Mr. Lee himself solved many, many years ago—that is, the economic problem—the only one that has to do with the progress of all races. That problem is one that must, that can and only will be solved by actions—not so much talk, get together, then do nothing but criticize those who are doing things big and far beyond their comprehension. Mr. Lee saw another great fertile field untouched waiting for ries, giving employment on an average to 216 people per month, someone who first believed within himself and his own people, also not afraid of the responsibilities that are necessary to carry Corporations as Interest and Commissions; ninety per cent of a deal within THIS business. That, if cultivated properly, would this item went to the group of financiers who know the value open the doors of opportunity and would give another great of interest also when a Corporation is worthy of credit. Those number of our boys, girls, men and women a chance to help own Preferred Stock, in the Company will soon receive solve their problems just as other races solve their own problems. Their Second Annual Dividend Checks at the rate of $99 per boy, now a Two Hundred Thousand Dollar Company, Cent of the plans are near enough for the size of Green Pine, the world as the largest, safest and best cab company of its kind. The Your Cab Company has been the Official Cab for the convention held in Chicago since its organi- sold over-Four Hundred Thousand Dollars and equipment to other Colored cab companies operating with their cab. The General Cord Tire Manufacturing Company of Akron, Ohio, one of the largest manufacturers of automobile tires in the world, recently just closed a contract with the Your Cab Company, equipping their cars with their tires on a mileage basis at less than a cent a mile per car, a rate very unusual for any cab company to get from such a reputable company. This means that the Your Cab Company is the only Colored cab company in the world operating their cabs on a mileage basis at such a low rate, and the only one that has won such a degree of honor and trust from such a financial corporation as the General Cord Tire Company of Akron, Ohio. In plain figures it indicates that this company is going to place Eight Thousand Dollars' worth of their unreliable tires on the Cab Company, feeling that their investment will not meet their times that amount in return during the life of the Your Cab Company. Over Two Hundred and Eighty Thousand Dollars paid to our boys, girls and women in commissions and salaries. Statement of Condition June 1, 1925 ASSETS Cash on hand and bank $ 834.92 Account receivable $ 1,539.00 Due from trade debts $ 394.81 Due from officers $ 1,046.73 Less reserve for bad accounts $ 213.34 Notes receivable $ 1,773.37 Subscriptions stock $ 6,221.30 Inventories: Cash $ 149,273.73 Depreciation $ 26,093.00 Meters $ 11,265.46 Depreciation $ 1,618.46 Batteries $ 3,132.00 Cab equipment $ 1,250.84 Depreciation $ 456.68 Garage equipment $ 3,872.21 Depreciation $ 472.83 Furniture and fixtures $ 1,182.38 Depreciation $ 581.71 Store room inventories $ 900.00 Tires and tubes $ 2,372.74 Gasoline and oil $ 112.00 Delivery $ 141.37 Total quick assets $ 126,037.23 Less amount of goods not readily valuable $ 134,037.02 Prepaid expenses $ 133,857.02 Profit and loss $ 133,857.02 Advertising $ 2,320.00 Articles and equipment $ 1,356.18 Architecture drawing $ 472.00 Organization expenses $ 4,115.09 Commission on stock sales $ 6,050.00 Stock sales advertisement $ 600.25 Total deferred investments, none, liabilities for none, real estate: Land $ 8,750.00 Buildings $ 5,200.00 Depreciation $ 1,600.14 Total invested assets $ 133,851.62 LIABILITIES Accounts payable $ 8,704.28 Notes for merchandise $ 12,730.81 Notes for cash account $ 1,000.00 Notes due cash account $ 23,848.52 Notes due others $ 3,451.41 Accrued expenses: Allowance $ 90.10 Salaries and commissions $ 7,936.86 Does not apply Total current liabilities $ 36,791.53 Does not apply Mortgage $ 3,410.00 Other long term notes, none Notes borrowed $ 8,621.48 Total long term notes, none Total liabilities $ 89,241.88 NET WORTH Capital stock: Preferred $ 40,000.00 Discounted $ 21,800.00 Common $ 180,000.00 Unpaid $ 96,400.00 Issued $ 88,800.00 Total stock and standing $ 75,840.00 Subscriptions $ 9,800.00 Supplies $ 11,033.45 Present worth $ 83,610.07 Total net worth $ 133,851.62 INCOME STATEMENT (Income, Profit and Loss) Date, May 31, 1925 From December 1, 1925, to May 31, 1925 Gross sales $ 8125,425.33 Operating expenses $ 206,844.64 Gross profit for cash operation $ 624,670.78 General and administrative expenses $ 12,749.08 Net profit from operation $ 11,026.74 Income, other sources $ 1,106.24 Total net earnings $ 116,317.91 Less interest expenses: Interest paid $ 83,205.22 Claims paid $ 331.40 Chauser's bonus $ 677.21 Net profit for period $ 811,807.08 The night of July 3, 1923, the Your Cab Company started business with 10 cabs and gave just a little handful of your boys and girls, in numbers 25, a chance to see what they could do in a big business, second to none in Chicago. Since then, through their efforts, guided by their financial investment, the Your Cab Company has steadily grown to a place of prominence in the minds of all well thinking people regardless of race or color, and recognized by some of the largest and most successful business firms in Chicago as well as throughout the state of Illinois, as a corporation worthy of any financial consideration that they give others. They have found their longer period of time. They have found their business relationship to be among the best that they have on their books. Firms; such as the Yellow Cab Manufacturing Company, regard the Your Cab Company as a great stimulant in the future development of their business. They have over a Hundred Seventy Thousand Three Hundred and Seventy-Three Dollars and Seventy-Five Cents' worth of cabs and equipment, they have ries, giving employment on an average to 210 people per month. Over Six Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars has been to Finance Corporations, as Interest and Commissions; ninety per cent of this item went to the group of financiers who know the value of interest also when a Corporation is worthy of credit. Those who own Preferred Stock in the Company will soon receive their Second Annual Dividend Checks at the rate of Seven Per Cent. The plans are near completion for the building of their new 250-car Garage on their present site, 3532-34 South Wahah Avenue. The Your Cab Company has been the Official Cab for Cab Company's future as other well-thinking and great financial business men see it. All good-common-sense people have the same problem to solve. The only difference is some grasp the idea a little quicker than others, so naturally those are the ones who know no problem except the business problem and they are a pleasure. The Your Cab Company has its own Sales Force, composed of its Stockholders, known as the Your Cab Progressive Club. Too much can never be said of this large body of women who are representatives of the many different Clubs, Societies, Fraternal Orders and Churches of our great City, who have done and are still doing so much to sell the idea of the Your Cab Company and its Stock to others. Through their organized efforts many new Stockholders have been added and will be among the number to receive their Seven Per Cent on their Preferred Stock this July, and a host of Patrons that never dreamed that the Your Cab Company was a Company that gave service, courtesy and protection second to none, and was a Company of such world-wide reputation for knowing how to run such a gigantic company with many troops, girls, having such a credit standing among such reputable financiers throughout the world. This Club will sell you Stock in this Company for Ten Dollars a Share or they will give you an idea of what will happen to your boys and girls, men and women if you do not help to build big companies, such as the Your Cab Company, the Liberty Life Insurance Company, the Binga State Bank, the Douglass National Bank, the Victory Life Insurance Company and all other Corporations governed by the laws of the State in which they are doing business, where such boys, girls, men and women can use their education after having received it. Life minds, especially those education after having our worst criminals—such minds are called the devil's workshop. Help these women to close these shops—let them sell you a share or more of stock in the Company, then you will be helping that little group of twenty-five that was given their chance to solve their own problems just two years ago and who have astounded the world as to their efforts being a success. You will be helping them to reach their goal, not only 20 with their problem solved, through the vision of Walter H. Lee, their President and Founder and the Business Head of the Your Cab Company, but will see 5,000 of our boys, girls, men and women working in a Company that no problem and gives to them a life-time of success. Again, we thank you all for your contribution that has made possible these facts and we hope by our next anniversary that we will be able to give just as many more astounding facts about the Your Cab Company. Your Cab Company's Second Anniversary WALTER H. LEE President and Founder Write or phone us for all information as to stock purchase plans. Our representative will be pleased to call on you upon request. PART 1-PAGE every convention held in Chicago since its organization, and has the distinct honor of being the official cab for the National Convention of the National Association of Physicians, Pharmacists and Dentists to be held here during the latter part of the month of August, 1925. All of this has been brought about by that little handful of twenty-five boys and girls, men and women, given a chance to help solve their own problem. Such facts and figures can only be obtained by men at the head of a business knowing what, how and when to do. They have what it takes to solve the problem—a life-time job, with your continued patronage. The Cab Company is one of the most important in the economic field and will help you to solve your problems. The Your Cab Company Officers and Directors feel greatly indebted to the public for its loyal support in the way of patronage and good will. As to our Stockholders, we assure them that no Company has done or will do any more to make your investment safe as well as solve the only problem that all Races have long since learned to handle. We hope these facts will clear away the co-webs over your eyes and let you see the Your THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 569 Cleveland, Ohio, July 10, C. H. Harging, E. 46th St., was ciled to Knoxville, Tenn., by the death of his brother, Walter A. B. w. A. Tedford, w. A. W. Wheatley, w. A. W. Wheatley. K. E. Joo has 33 kuwat his forsd. Knivilleville M. Molle, D. Braun, K. E. Noth, by the State Federation of Chiles in Cleveland two chairs elected official of the Queens Garden, the monthly magazine. The Cleveland A- dministration Hope for Acd completed Monday evening, July 12 at the Prot. Richard Bunny, superintendent of Wilberforce university, was recently appointed to the university with a raise in salary to $4,000 per year. It is said, Hon. Mr. Bunny is one of the trustees. Mr. Hundy is a one of the trustees. Mrs. Hundy is one of the trustees. Mrs. and Mrs. Bunny is of this city. colleague is central to the Indoor games month will be held in preparation the month. Preparations are being Springfield the latter part of the month. Sada J. Anderson, wife of Mgr. W. T. Anderson, is attending the meeting of the Women's Milk Missionary society of Springfield. She has almost gone over from her serious accident. Her trip was a surprise. Miss Mabel Harris, public school of Wilberforce, was the Dean branch B. W. A., informs her until 1925, when she will take a trip abroad. Miss Harris is motel for her "GLAND VIGOR MADE ACTIVE IN 24 HOURS" Gland Viper Removed Amostimately Quick, Says 60-Year-Old Man. I was work, nervous, dejected, falling you with them. My new second love and my pleasure dart, Cajun Margo, Rancho City, MO. I was alone, alone, alone, alone, alone, warm and weary. Has incubated root of your vital power, of your power, of your power, of your power, graduated time lasting, it is you are without power, died young, died young, died young, quickly respond to this new wonderful existence grand discovery that woman has given you. VIGOR OF YOUTH The key of living can explain the years. Many tell of their observed size and regional energy. This new discovery provides remarkable and glorious证据 to the history of life. It reaches the glands and nerve centers, and to the equiv. year with this wonderful compound which is seminally a term in the past. It is in the Niedland, the $3,000 double strength test to test what is to be seen for a short time for only $1,050 with a full money-back guarantee. P. V. Vigor, vitality and energy, are often reported as closed within 24 hours. You will realize it in a few days, even your name and address to a New York University Office, Kiesas City, NY and the same treatment will be sent you under the name of the third party. who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hunt, and Ms. Martha Hunt, who have after delightful visit, Mrs. Turner entertained at Sunday dinner, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Mark T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Thurston, Saugerties and Skunk Dells of Inverness. Mrs. Robert Snaff and children are visiting her parents in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. George Carroll had an recent guests Miss Hallie Q. Brown. Wilberter, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Chavous and Mrs. Edith Evans, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Evans is a sister of Walter Stewart, deceased nephew of Mr. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Kelly, 1064 Arthur Ave., report a delightful motor trip to Lornin, Ohio. They entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, guests of Mrs. Petoe of Arthur Ave. Mrs. Elm Hodey, N. 103d St., spent a delightful weekend with her sister. a delightful weekend with her sister, J. J. Bridges and wife, 222 J. J. Bridges and wife, 222 Frank, and two daughters, Blake and Kristen, sister and niece, respectively of Cambridge, Mass. to South Bend, Ind. and will join them in two weeks. Mrs. Hera, Mom Collins, Plum, Ohio, will entertain the many who have entertained at the Phyllis Wheatley house on Saturday, a dinner party for six Wednesday, a dinner party for a party of seven, Miss Bell, who gave a dinner party to her entertained at the Alaska Kupa Alpha Social Worker, N. K. Mrs. John Wilson, who intertwined the Wheatley house with the Williams of Chicago for the Cleveland social workers of the East end, Mrs. Grae Brown dresser and Mrs. Williams of Chicago for the Cleveland social workers of the East end, Mrs. Grae Brown dresser and Mrs. Williams of Chicago for the Cleveland Wheatley association dining. Mrs. Little M. King of Tisdale Barn the church was made for a short stay with her son and wife, Walker, Mrs. Walker reports that she is having a sister of Mrs. Frees Recruits is reported to have been injured by an assault. Mr. and Mrs. John Glover, E. 53th St. Alexander, Washington, D. G. St. Alexander, Washington, D. G. St. and brother, Mr. Alexander is a clerk in the war department, 101st St. received a letter from her son, Lois Glover Louis Glover, visiting his friend, Leonard Louis, visiting his friend, Leonard Louis, 111st St. doubtful, in a few days. He is to be remembered to all of Joseph B. John, postmaster clerk, sur- veyor, JM 53rd St. he drilled up JM 53rd St. he drilled up encourage the gardens were given great ride throughout the city and sub Miss Kiss Grant, Kansas City, Nana- a, a teacher of English, died on June 14, the guest of her uncle, G. Horace, 219 E. 4th St. for her. Miss Joanna Anderson entertained at The Charlizele clubhouse in Kansas City, married to Henry July 15 was announced. Mr. and Mrs. Horace guests of the Mintel- family, 219 E. 4th St. an entrance from Storrs Park. Her memorial was formerly Miss Thomas, a school teacher of Springfield. Masonic Notes Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Quinley Age, a fine baby son, Mother formerly Miss Hazel Saunders, and son dollar fine. The Metropolitan club held its Fourth of July online at the Wakeman Country club Saturday. Games were disbanded in the first year of September. It was able to see persons spent the day at this very promising resort fostered by Garret A. Morgan. Attorney Alexander H. Martin said after the event the White Collar is held in Malta at a Trafalgar Square, entertained at a very pretty 5-year-old dinner party the following morning. Suzuki Wright, Jr., Barlow, Mrs. Beato, Brown, Mrs. Greenwade, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Tallert. The table was beautifully�ouled. The table, a very beautiful table and white, Favorous were little pink baskets with ascorited candy. Miss Eunilla Anderson, one of our young schoolmates who had帮助我 to help us in the 25th of the year. Henry Morris, both members of the popular July Dev club, 1. C. Curry, 220 E. Sth St., was seen driving a light truck in the park. Mr. Martin is the first to go to a Sunday dinner guests Mrs. J. H. Allah, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Yarchin, 10th Liverpool, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Levered, and Mr. and Mrs. John Levered and Mr. and Mrs. John Levered, and Mr. and Mrs. John Levered, at Chicago; Mrs. Alfred Thorsman, Akron, Ohio; and Richard Morrison, Wosley, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blue, 220 E. 5th St., had a holiday at the Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Hall, East Liverpool, Ohio. One Fate graduate of Ohio since 1932, receiving the N. A. degree in the year of his first year, Mrs. Lewis, 1945, is the first of her. Mrs. Louis Jones E. 1912, St. Paul as guests' teaser from week Mr. Ann and Mrs. Cera from, Toledo, Ohio. Dr. A. Kennedy, Newark, N. J. formerly of "Merrill, Colts," and "Mr. K. Smith," was the first of the "Merrill, Colts" for the Fourth. "Elliott," Elizabeth's little children's little brushes, Jack, Oscar and Howard, came over with the family family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Johnson moved over from Toledo, Ohio, for the Fourth, following the Mr. and Mrs. James of Hogan, Colts, and the Announcement has been made of the marriage of Wm. W. Halo, 2855. 7th and 8th, respectively, both are highly respectful citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Robbie K. Moon, Bryant and Mrs. Hanoi, have been planning guests. The group has been the "Merrill, Colts," S. C. and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris, Savannah, Ga. all of whom were prepared with Cloverland and its hospitality. Outstanding interest in the交流and meeting circles was the pretext of many given to the Catering club by Mrs. Alexander Harris, Ken-von Burke and Mrs. Charles M. Willson. The group was the first to offer Mrs. K. Smith a letter from Miss. John was a teacher in Paris, Elvisville, and was the most unloved affair of its kind during the holiday season. Mrs. Williams admitted herself as a chapeon. Promy dance made her so much fun for Mrs. K. Smith. Mr. K. Smith, who is the playing the season in Paris Springs. They made a great and unparalleled effort to be the most well-perceived throughout the evening. The ladies were most attractively zoned for the occasion. Mrs. Gay A. Trubb and Jen. Gur, Jr. Mrs. Gay A. Trubb and Jen. Gur, Jr. the summers in Pennsylvania. Pa Miss Irvine - Twelfth daughter of Miss Elizabeth Irvine Saturday for Jasminville, 5:00 deserved it. The chair is under the direction of Carrol Scott, with Kathleen Forbes organist. Rev. Clark, pastor: Charles Johnson, president: Norman Talbot, director of publicity. Special mention is the Madison's Triple M orchestra, the snappy singing dance land, new playing at Funtz Springs park. The members are Ted Williams, Gene Lamar, Ali Jones and his online trombonist Roy J. Cattaneo, Bill Jenkins and Terry Hooper. Bill Maddison, manager. We must not forget Charles Tate Madison, the pianist, and Leroy Maddison with his wonderful tenor voice. The Baptist Union chorus sang at Crestline, Ohio, for a rally at the First Baptist church. Rev. Teague preaching a wonderful sermon. Mrs. Ettie Vance, president of the Bury Iris club, 116 Seltzer Ave., and Mrs. James, 421 Barrow Ave., served a delightful dinner. Mrs. Namona Washington read the welcome address. The Baptist Union chorus was highly appreciated. Mr. A. O. Childress is诚挚 Central Ave. Christian (Phillips Catholic) will host a special session and the school is growing under the leadership of Super- viseur of teachers. Air. River is a corps of teachers. Air. River will also alternate in the annual state convention that meets at Doyton in August. Rally. July 14 is a Dunbar recital will be held on the beach of the city annexes for the benefit of the city. The congregation enjoyed a very helpful sermon, "Life as a Race," and two were added to the church. A special event, "The Joy of July 12 in honor of the young people," Cincinnati, Ohio, July 10–31 May 1811 Lawson, the girl's secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is having a week's rest at the residence of Mrs. Berd in Oxford, Ohio, Mrs. Ilyd gave a private letter, July 1, Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Ryder, Misses of the Class of the 1st, and Mrs. W. Ryder, Misses of the Class of the 2nd. Mrs. Ilyd, Misses of the Class of the 3rd, and Mrs. Ilyd, Misses of the Class of the 4th. Monday for Chilton, where she will spend part of her vacation before leaving for South Carolina. Immediately after the close of the McCall Industrial School early in June, Prof. W. J. Iveritt, general, quietly and calmly, sent to Chilton, where she was married to Olly, 8th, Mrs. and was married to Olly, 8th, Mrs. Iveritt, are expected to return in a few weeks to Cincinnati and live in their new home at 701 W. Ninth St. The unexpected is always to be expected and this is true in the romance of Mr. Deceit and Mrs. T. T. T. The Business Men's Club of this city, under the leadership of T. J. Harris, president, is doing a very and worth-while thump. Mr. Loveliere, 800 S. A., began his camp Monday with an enrollment of 20 boys. A camp, Washington Slums, was held at Little Sالم River, near Millford, Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Davis Bowen, at the close of the school year at Dougherty School, Walnut Hills, left the city in John H. H. H. R. Rev., John Bowen, who is pastor of the Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Bowen enjoyed family reunion at the 1st of the month. The music loves and musicians of Clemson have organized and furnished a special music association. This organization has a part of the national movement. Adele will be present, and also provide programs: Fanny K. treasurer, Mrs. Mithiah Howard, secretary, Mrs. Mithiah Howard, secretary, ship of half a hundred passengers on her guest Mrs. Emma K. H. Kawle of Lonokeville, Ky, who is one of the guests. Mrs. Kawle was the dinner guest of Mrs. W. K. H. Kawle has returned to her places of business in Ohio. After宴 at her home in Covington, Kentucky. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Koelzinger meetings are in preparation. Rev. W. H. Hassall of Danville is National University of Music, Inc. Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with efficient management, The National University of Music affords opportunities not obtainable elsewhere for a complete musical education. Languages, Dancing, Public School Music and Physical Education—Dramatic Art and Startling. Children at the age of 5 years may begin. Children's classes in Orchestra and Harmony, History of Music and Private Instructions. FREE ADVANTAGES CONCERTS, NECIZIALS, LECTURES AND ORCHESTRA BY MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC. ANY TIME. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, Inc. 1227 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO. ATLANTIC 2230 PAULINE JAMES LEE, Founder and President. BESSIE E. HICKS, Recy. and Register spend several weeks. Little, it Max- well Richardson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell Richardson, accompanied Margaret in visit his grandfather. Alice, Roy, Jr. and Jane Phillips, children of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips, of Phillips Tea园, Qulney Ave., left last week for Florneville, Tenn., to spend the summer with their grand- father, Albert Phillips. Attorney Frances Young and son, Mrs. Morgan Gray and sons, Austin and Chester, innoted to: Buena Vista In the summer of 1980, Mr. and Mr. George was enjoyed by the fourth-generation, a Cleveland, and Malone number people spent the day there, including the Royal Vacations of this city. Andrew Ford, vice-president, director of the Mooes' Mrs. Reeves Haldin Riley, organizer, Columbus, Ohio, are in the city as the guest of Mrs. Moll, Dr. Braun, Mrs. Ann Johnson and W. W. Williams. Mrs. Cobb, Columbus, Ohio, one of the supreme officers, is also here as the guest of Mrs. Florence V. Coehan. They are in the city to put up a night in court against a faction which endures to hold claim to a certain standing in the Order of Mooes. Iended by the original organization of the House of Representatives in the common pleas court. Prof. and Mrs. George Ray Dorsey, Willerforce University, are stopping in the city, being located in the apart- ments at 222 Golden Ave. Mrs. Hiram Gilliam, 5099 Quincy Mrs. Hiram Gilliam, 5099 Quincy Mrs. Mary Terry, Dartmouth, 5099 Miss Orelia Moore, 254 B. 109th St. Wadsworth, Ohio, and Mrs. Francis Gilbert, Sanfordville, Ohio, during the rehearsal for Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. accompanied Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Sanducci by motor for the Fourth. Miss Betty Foster, teacher, teacher, vice president of Miss Twenty West. Before to visit Miss Twenty West. Before will spend a week in Atlantic City, Mrs. L. S. Higgs and Mrs. George, Mrs. Jessica Young, Junior, Ohio, at Mrs. Jessica Young, Junior, Ohio, at by a theater party, Mrs. Charles Llewtherman was a special guest, Mrs. Parle, Clifford, Mrs. Jessica Young, Junior, Ohio, at Dyke, Dyke, Ohio, out of town, Mrs. Charles Leatherman delightfully entertained at lunch and at dinner, Young, Perez was also as follows, Young, Dyke, Ohio, out of town, George, second Mrs. Wilson, Shook, dird, dird, Had been and son, David, 104 St. had a very enjoyable motor Cr. Smith, Jr. formerly of Dartmouth, the trip with them, Mr. Smith is a son of the late Hibson B. S. Smith, Miss Jill McFarland, Mrs. St. Lunchman Monday evening as a far- away lunchman, who are leaving this book for Gilbert, to spend the summer. Mrs. Calvin Jones, Toledo, Ohio, is here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Coram, Winston Aye, Lakewood, Ohio, and Mrs. Charles M. Williams, E. S. S. S. Mrs. Gerrande Pheller, 225 Fueld Ave., has a guest Miss Michel and Pauline Florence. Miles Phyllis Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Petron, Michel, is the house guest of Mrs. Mildred Percival Fox, E. 424 St. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones, Gooding Ave., has a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Lewis, Mrs. Smith, and Petron, Michel, and Mr. and Mrs. Farris, California, F. They made the trip by motor. Dr. and Mrs. St. L. Crawford, 2222 E. S. S. S., have as guest Mrs. Fred Lightest and Mrs. Butler of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean and Mr. and Mrs. John Tower, Philadelphia, Pa. passed through the city the holiday week-end and were the pleasure house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Reynolds, E. 524 St. The party is meeting to Yellowstone park in their Cadillac eight limousines. Mr. Reynolds says they had one jolly time in Cleveland. Tom Boyd, 215 E. 5th St., returned from Detroit, Mich., where he spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, 255 Vinewood St. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Irure, 509 Quinn and Daniela for the, Fourth of July holiday. Tony, momy- who has been spending the last few years at the college Jahson, returned to her home in Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Hood, F. sixth and seventh grade, Buffalo and the Falls for the fourth grade. News of the Clubs The Strawville Art and Social Club held its annual picnic at Sarnold para July 4. Members and friends had a wonderful time. Mrs. Mary Mason, president, Mrs. Eta Harper, vice president, Mrs. Catherine Stubbs, secretary, Mrs. Esta Nehrv, treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Cook, instructor, Mrs. Milie Pope, critic and socialist. The Hyacinth Art Club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Robert Turner, 2225 E. 1934 St. It being programmed, a lovely program was rendered. Amosz the guest were Mrs. Annie Kirtland, Mrs. J. C. Mason, Mrs. C. L. Mason and Mrs. Meredith, E. 8th St. Mrs. Rales, Mrs. Joseph Smith, E. 1934 St. Mrs. Anna J. Cox, Jacksonsville, E. 1935 St. Mrs. Olvia Haston and Mrs. Mary Campbell, Middletown, Ohio, who were Mrs. Basie Moore was hostess to the Get-Together club at the Home of Mrs. Moore. The club was furnished in a delicately handcrafted service by the hostess, Mrs. Moore. Music Notes St. John's cloist have its 25 pleasant rooms, so it is in a crowded room. The marmom rooftail stair, and jamb and jammed itch church. The work of the cloist was the work of the cloist, she did it, by Moultonshaw, and "The Ninety and Nine," by Brett H. Hunt, obo, and four members with great feeling and real artistry, skill Trinity. Stamper has a imbued artistry, Trinity. Stamper has a imbued artistry, Trinity. Varkey South, Marriott Sanford and Kathleen Dolees, Todd Hugh received a great aviation and they justly THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CINCINNATI NEWS THE MUSICIAN CORNET TROMBONE SAXOPHONE CLARINET Church Notes FREMONT, OHIO The Busy Bee club of the New Era Basketball team meets at the church Friday evening. The Young Ladies auxiliary of the Basketball team entertains Monday, July 19, Mrs. Robert Brown, student of the University of Mississippi Willa, Xinhee, Gee and Brine Johnson, student at Willerforce High School. Ms Silinne Kirksey was a number of the graduating class in home economics. Kimbell of Main St. is sure to illustrate all at the city hospital. MARYSVILLE, OHIO HAMILTON OHIO Mrs. Rebecca Rhea, who has been ill, has been woken up and was removed from Were. She is now in a hospital. Jones and John Chandler were called to Covington, Ky. Thursday on account of death of their father, "Tweek Chandler," Saline Muller, who has been a nurse at the Turner home Monday evening, turned home Monday evening, and was home for little son and daughter spent Sunday in Oxford, Ohio, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, and son Donald were the guests of Mrs. Patty Hill Turtles, Mr. Race and daughter Eleanor, Miss Thelma Nixon and Mrs. David Mullen,母, motored to Cincinnati Sunday. NEWARK, OHIO NEWAR R. O. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hatton, John Cappel and Mrs. H. H. Hutton, in Mount Vemendonsky, dance 3, Hatton spent a few hours with his brother, W. S. Hatton of 22 East St. Thursday evening, 1, 1s. Cable is up after several weeks' sickness. Shiloh Baptist church gave a barbecue at the church Saturday, July 1. The 12 of P. S. Shatter gave an entertainment at their hall on the Fourth of July. Mrs. Little Banks is visiting her brother, Sherman Banke, Circle 5, 1s. m. with 300 F. F. F. and 300 Mrs. David Smith has moved back to her home in Hend-t-ton Ave. after spending several months in Canada. Nels, Cecil Steals of Washington St. from the sick list. Allen Brown has been sick, but is better now. Mrs. John Cable and another Mrs. Pinnan of Indianapolis, Ind. are visiting in Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. W. W. is on the slick list. Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders are going to Mr. Vernon in camp with Mrs. Ben. John, Denham and children, Eleanor and Elisa, Raymond Perry, was in Mr. Vernon last week on business, Mrs. John Rannon, Mrs. Richard Saunders and Mrs. Sherman Banks are visiting in Cleveland, Fred Brown and Carl Cane are visiting in Detroit, Mich. Charles Wilson has returned home after visiting in St. Louis, M. D. R. and Mrs. J. J. J. W. B. and John P. H. married to J. W. B. and Peter Pittsburgh, Pa. Saturday evening. The couple left for Pittsburgh, Sunday morning. XBOX. OHIO Miss Sarah Hill is home from Wilkins-force university for her summer vacation. Walter, the son of family married to Nenka Sunday, 1800, of Er, sermon, Russell Islam and Jack Karma attended the commencement exercheon at Wilkins-force June 15, 1800, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sparks and Mrs. Nella Archie and family motored to Springfield These days and spent the day with the former son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Archie and family motored to Bayton and attended the third annual shift day celebration of the Super Building and Lawn establishment at the far-grounds of Miss M盖Lucy and Miss Stella Mellee motored to Springfield and willard Center, Ohio, Friday evening to attend a race at Mitterd. The No-Too minstrel medicine show (the Thursday after a successful four weeks here, they will make a similar stay in Pitho, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. John Calloway and family are attended the basket meeting at Mitterd Center, Ohio, Sunday, Homer Board, Carl Foster and Harrison and Homer willard motored to Detroit Friday to spend the fourth. MASSILON, OHIO The banner given next Friday night church will be a success. A dedicated church will have a marmon preceded next Sunday by Rev. Byron, Adrian, Phoebe, Jill, James, Jill, June 25 to Mr. and Mrs. S. Thinnae, Harron of Akron, was in the city in which Alexander mooted to Akron on July 16. Alexander Sr. planned a firearm firm NEW 3-WAY SKIN BLEACH GIVES YOU LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT-OR NO COST the Skin Kevin has inherited a new Skin technique to help maintain healthy skin. In addition to the new Skin technique, Kevin has invented a new skin technique. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, Light Skin - Free from Wrinkles and Pimples. You can go on an easy beach holiday without rashes and promote the skin's healthy appearance. Used by stage actors and models, this new Skin technique results in a smooth, even skin that can be worn all day. The claims of the Skin Results—Or No Cost Life's most cherished charm is early years. Your children will be. We absolutely guarantee an early start. If you want to save your money. If you not more than satisfied, your money is premised upon request. To ensure that your money is premised upon request, we have been successful we offer to send the children to a private school who who wants a perfect, beautiful, and safe school. Our cost is at least $1.65. This small cost includes the new method and the new Year's Eve gift. JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautiful burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap. OH! BOY! JAPO PRESS- dose a permanent wave. Order caps by size. Price $1.14. Japo Soap SURVEY Monday, when an automobile in which she was riding skidded into a ditch. She was rushed to the city hospital, where she was treated with a special Sunday in the Windy city. SMITHFIELD, OHIO Mrs. Calvin West, Mrs. Martine Rosely, and Mrs. J.R. A. Pathway, the Women's Mrs. Missionary condi- tion, which convenes on Friday. She left for Friday, July 2, for New Brighton, Pa., her grandmother who resides in Greenville, Pa. Mrs. Venue West, Pa. and Mrs. John F. McKinney, her Melbourne Monday for Urbana, Ohio, to attend the Sunday school in improved slowly. COLUMBUS OHIO Miss Lerolle Luffa spent the week in Bayton, Ohio, Mrs. Marjorie Luffa resides at Adrian and Detroit, Mich. Mrs. John W. Harris Thursday evening, Mrs. Lerolle Luffa honored their kith, Kuth, and nephew, Harroe Luffa. The Supreme Life and Justice Department oversees at its new building, 1003 E. 15th St., where she was Senior Friends. W. William and O. G. Brawlman, president of the library, the state insurance department, and the state insurance department, are president of the company. The first Mount Sinai, who died at Grant hospital was held Thursday from fourteen to fifteen church. Resolutions were read of Tahulane, Gown Rita, Poverte-der-tee, Baptist church and Mr. Gilbert Baptist. Knights of Pachua unite rank, and Mrs. Lerolle Luffa gives him, Lesa Luffa, Hughes and Helen Jenkins are visiting at Gowanus, and Mrs. Edith Larson matered to Idaho, 142 N. 18th St., resided with his brother, Mrs. Marlene Hulshoff, News, Ms. Jr. Fannie Winkle, News, W. with friends and positive friends. Jim Meyer has returned to New York mother and mother, Mrs. Sarah Jarrys, Mrs. Lerolle Luffa, Mrs. Marjorie Luffa, posed in Harm hospital. Union绑车, F. and A. S. held the first concert of the season on Sunday, *Oregon Eastern Star* mourns the loss of its former furnished music. There were visitors and Springfield, Sira, Nancy Lucas and IT STARTED SOMETHING "Your medicine is the talk of the town since pulling me from the grave, and knowing of at least ten who are now taking Mayra Wonderful Beauty, has anything like it. One man who had been operated on for gall stones and had them come back, took it and says he swallowed it and he swallowed it and it is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal menus from the intestines, which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will remedy it and your intestines refunded. At all drugs—Advilys. SEND NO MONEY If you never pay your name and ad- dress to Medical Laboratories, and Medical Associates, you may be liable for the complete treatment will be sent: of $1,25. John postage. If no money is sent, not satisfied you need only ask for your name that you make many enquiries. We will send you this. CANTON, OHIO PIQUA, OHIO THE MUSIC MAN WITH THE MUSIC MAN SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 Wright left Wednesday to attend the state federation at Orangeburg, John Coleman and William Duborne left Wednesday for New York. Mrs. Julia Stratford died at her home in Zion Hill Tuesday. SPARTANSBURG, S. C. The summer normal for teachers is in session with an enrollment of 100. Prof. G. W. Howard of Zonnetown, S. C., is principal and is ably assisted by Professor Neal, Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. Fride. Professor Howard was trained in the city school of Georgestown, Allen University and the South Carolina State College. He holds the degrees of bachelor of science and master of art from the state college. This is his third consecutive year in charge of the summer normal. CAMDEN, S. C. Dr. James Thomas, John Sutton and Leslie McLeister, motored, to Orangeburg Sunday. Mrs. Finley Adams entertained the Uphill club at her home Wednesday evening. James Richardson and son motored to Health Spring Friday evening. Willie James died Saturday night, Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Brevard motored to Bennettville to spend the Fourth Mrs. Rebecca Lang has returned from the conference and has his delegation have returned from the congress which was held in Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. Lang is the president of Mrs. Jim Smead. Mrs. Eliza Smead spent a pleasant visit with Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Smead, and moved to Tulareville, Saturday. NEW MEXICO SILVER CITY, N. M. Mrs. W. W. Clark, N. M. last Mrs. W. W. Clark, N. M. she spent the two wks. here, Hill Bay of Blythe, N. M. where she spent the two wks. here, is here to start a Baptist church in Silver City, N. M. 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And then power power, then power power. acting hair to grow in man in maskable itching. Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Litching. Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. like magic. It must not be put where Mrs. Luffa writes: "After having used, used, every known advertised cutu. I tried Hair Root Hair Grower month, now my hair is 28 inches month, now my hair is 28 inches believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 500 a box or everywhere. Make big profits. wrote to any agency with 110 a box receipt supply. When sold return us Address: mall and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK Mention this was buried Tuesday. Earl Reese, who died Sunday in Dayton, was brought here for Burial Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Perkins. Toledo, were called to their death. In recent years the death brother, L. F. Ragin, Jr., 11. Colliess and Robb, face attended the memorial service of the consistory Sunday. Billy and Mary, who were born from the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Valsis. Mrs. Tripleton, sister of Mrs. Morsham, has returned to her home and their children were visited with the great parents visited friends in Houston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hert and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. and family of Dayton and Miss. Duschline Hact and Boy Edwards of Wilmington, mother of Louis and spent life in the town of New York. Mr. and Mrs. F. Moss, Mrs. H. O. Mason spent Sunday here. Leonard Smith met with an accident Friday. Town was held at the home of Mrs. Smith and the day. A town fees was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green last Friday. The Rev. John L. Hose and Mr. and Mrs. Hose are to attend the funeral of Earl Reese. Mr. and Mrs. James Trust and Mr. and Mrs. L. Hose were葬在L. F. Ragin. L. Hose and Mrs. L. Hose (and) are to the funeral. Carl Anderson spent the week-end at the home of his brother and his wife, and Mrs. Heth Wallace took Miss. Carlson, Alison and Graves Morph and Mrs. Goelway to Urbana July 4. Miss Rothson was born with his mother and his father in the same school at Wilfie-force. LOCKLAND, OHIO Miss Elizabeth Culphier left Monday for the celebration of Women's college, Lonoke, Arkansas. Miss McIlch, where she will make his home, was a graduate of the University of Houston and Ms. Coxe, for the high school, was quite an expatriate when she had a house party at the University of Arkansas. Miss Khalil Parkus was an aide to Miss Elizabeth Culphier, the President of Women's college in Glenwood, Arkansas, and Ferdie Fultz, both of the Walters and Ferdie Fultz, both of their parents in this city. HANSEIELD, OHIO A birthday party was given Tuesday evening, June 16, in honor of Miss Grace St. James and entourage furnished the amusement, and delirious refreshment has been spending a few days in the city. A large party will be held for Elphiam, W. Wednesday, July 1, H. Teague is in Atlanta, Thursday, June 15, on April 11. WOODVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Jalle R. Oliver arrived here after spending a few days in Chicago. She plans to spend the summer with Mrs. R. Donaldson. Curtis Pinon left Newbern recently. Mr. and Mrs. Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Toledo, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson. While she spent a few days in Detroit, Mrs. Randy Purple is spending a few days with her son Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Folk were in Toledo last week. Miss May Jane Gamble was in Toledo last week. Mrs. Stoutwood of Milwaukee is the guest of Miss Amelia Remp. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper, Mrs. R. Hele and Mary Francis Cook, and Little Robert Henry Cooper, Mrs. Pest Kemp, Miss Amelia Remp, F. C. Remp and Mrs. Anne Fevlin and son, little Fary Norma Scott, motored to Sandusky Sunday. SOUTH CAROLINA CAMDEN, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Amonn Clement met national and international of Camden is living relatives in Doylestown, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Lison, Virginia, who was called to call the funeral of her brother, Juniper Frye, in St. Louis, Missouri, night. Mrs. Willie Mouzene is visiting friends and relatives in St. Louis, Louisiana, in a white with his grandmother, Mrs. Amonn, building and Mrs. desse Armor WHAT'S IN FRONT A Hai SPARTANSBURG. S. G. OKLAHOMA THE DANCE IS GAMING WITH YOU FOR SPRITE A APPLY UNDER ARMS--KEEP FRESH AND SWEET INDIANA NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1925 FORT WAYNE, IND. BLOOMINGTON, IND. BRAZIL. IND. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Martin, Mrs. H. A. Ogleley, Misses Ruth and Bruehlia Barnett of Inns Scripps, were the dinner guests of Foster Barney and family Sunday, 28th and Mrs. E. Jameson of Clinton attended the funeral of Mrs. Evelyn M. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Thompson of Indianapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haynes recently. Leonard Russell of Chicago is spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Glenn Barney, Raymond Reckley of Indianapolis was spending a few days with his grandfather and other relatives and friends. Mr. Russell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart of Lost Creek, Mrs. Edmunds, superintendent of the Indianapolis Record, was in the city for a few days with Mrs. T. A. Evans, Misses Olivia Powe and Lorraine Sharply spent Sunday in Terre Haute, Mrs. Reely Mitchell Miles, wife of Russell A. Miles, 24th W. 25th St., Indianapolis, departed this life at Providence hospital Tuesday, June 22, at 6:45 p. m., Mrs. Miles passed away after an illness of one week, having "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN ONE DAY" Chicago Doctor Makes Test and Recommends Discovery to His Patients. Testful vision, jawless sensation, vital and vigorous health and pity. The powers of youth and energy quickly restored in lost or weak, and third eye is well testing. Many tell of complete revivalation. 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Write today and again. be operated on for adhesion of the skin of her death. She was well known in this city, having lived more practically than the graduating class of 1936 and was the first woman to graduate when she was asked. She was a member of the Household of Bath of this city. The deceased woman was the mother of this city. The deceased woman was her husband, Joseph, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Frances, Hart of Terre Haute; her father, Luther Mitchell of Indiana; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samantha Mitchell of other relatives and friends. The mother of Mrs. Lenox is the home of Mrs. Lenox Johnson in E. Hendricks St. Mr. and Mrs. Cheeks are the home city as the guess of Mrs. New York. MARION, IND. EVANSVILLE, IND. Miss Marlon White of Nashville, Tenn., spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Buena Moore, 22 N. Evans Ave. Rev. J. T. Highlaugh has returned to Indianapolis after closing a very successful revival at the Independence Baptist Church, Mrs. Buena Moore, entertained the Pastor's Aid at Garvin Park Thursday afternoon. They had as their guests Rev. L. S. Smyth and Rev. J. T. Highlaugh. A very interesting meeting was held after which refreshments were served. A number of people went from here to Newburgh Sunday to attend the annual sermon of the L. S. of F. A very interesting address was given by State Grand Master W. A. Galex; also Will Clemons, J. T. Green and others, after which the sermon was preached by Rev. L. S. Smith. The state B. Y. P. U. and S. S. convention has closed one of the most successful sessions in its history. The meetings were held at the McFarland Community Center. The Campfire Girls and cadets were organized for this district. Mrs. Bertha Roy was elected superintendent of the Campfire Girls of Independence Baptist Sunday school and Hayes Hackner captain of the cadets. Mrs. Inez Hackner was elected assistant state secretary. Friday night the state officers were installed by Rev. L. S. Smyth, Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Smith had as guests during the convention their mother and sister, Mrs. Salle Smith and Mrs. Susie Harrows of Hackett, Ry. The S. S. and R. V. P. L. of Independence Baptist church held a plenary meeting. Mrs. Ollie Robertson and brother Shirley Marshall of Chicago spent a few days here visiting Mrs. Eliot Neel. PERU, IND. The Moss family and intimate friends of the family attended their annual reunion at City park. Eldomary of Muncie motored through Michigan, Thomas G. Welch, German, and Alberty stopped over here Saturday on their return-motor trip from Marion to Michigan. Alberty's woods was held at the A. M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon, the woods were held by Herd, J. H. Nuttall, James Ransdale, Hard, J. H. Mutual, and Arthur Green were well-bearers. WEST BADEN, IND Ms. Alexander has returned from a trip through Kansas and Missouri have traveled to Kansas City, Omaha and Leavenworth. Her biology club held its annual picnic at the Jurks place July 11. The Boger biology club held a fall picnic to a full house. Their entertainment was in every way a decided success, with a party to West Island on Friday and a party to West Island on Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. William Jaxton, Ms. and Mrs. El Boger left Tuesday for Loudville. Mrs. Mary Johnson left Sunday and daughter are spending the week-end at Loudville. Mrs. Mary Johnson left Sunday and daughter are spending the summer week, William Payne, Mrs. Krysti A. Alexander has returned from a vacation trip through Kansas and Missouri she shared relatives and friends. LAFAYETTE, IND James Warler and Miss Gretchen of Bowling Green, Kyr. who were called in this city to account of the serious ill-health of their children, Sarah Warler, have returned to their home, Mrs. Stella Brown and children of Frankfort were guests of friends here last week, Thomas Melburn and bride have gone to South Pincleock, Mr. where they will reside, Leonard Smith and wife of the Capital City were Fourth-July guest of Mrs. Lacy Smith, 8th St., Mrs. William Hamilton has returned from a visit with relatives in Beacon, Ill. Mrs. Nellie Henry is on a visiting tour in New Jersey and other eastern states, Miss Mille D. Hoffman, District superintendent of the Indianapolis A.C. 3. E. dieleq Sunday schools has returned from Marion, Ind., where she visited the Richmond district Sunday school convention, Lee Johnson of S. Third St., is spending a part of his investigation at the Pincleock, Mrs. Atha Turner of Bayton, Ohio, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nancy Smith on N. Ith St. last week. She returned home Sunday, taking with her her aged mother for an in-limite stay. Mines, Johnson and McKinney were called to Providence, Kyr. Monday on account of the sudden death of their mother, Mrs. Katherine Ross, Mrs. Arbeta Willow, a teacher in the Kennedy school, is the guest of Mrs. Rose Belford on Harford St. ELKHART, IND Moses Alice and Phyllis Lavoe, Cheek Williams and Dr. and Mrs. South Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Chicago spent their holidays at Stampin' Up, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr. Smith of Detroit moved to town and Mrs. Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr. Smith of Detroit moved to town and Mrs. Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Miller returned to Detroit with her platter for dinner and married the matriarch at a delightful birthday party Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Winston and family spent July 4. Bald Jones and family spent July 4. Bald Jones and family spent with relatives. Rey, and Mrs. J. G. Solove are in Exxonville attending the family reunion also visit his father at Hopkinsonville. Rey, before returning, Mrs. Martha and family spent Fourth in South Hill in Indiana. Mrs. and Mrs. Wun, Gordon and family spent Fourth in South Hill in Indiana. Mrs. and Mrs. Boll, Mr. and Mrs. Edward will last week for Lansing, Mrs. MICHIGAN CITY, IND Mrs. G. I. R. Thomas was forced to cancel her vacation in Indiana by the threats of her husband, Dr. Thomas. Mrs. G. I. R. Thomas, Mrs. Georgia Austin, Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. Myrtle Allen and Rev. Hurd. Mrs. G. I. R. Thomas and Dr. P. I. D. Meeting in Gary last week were Mrs. Joe Gibbons, Mrs. Broadway and directed several candidates into the masterpieces of the Academy of Music, Mrs. Lloyd and her cousin, Isaac Lee, have Mrs. Stephen Lickey, who is nascod by Gioachino Rossi, manages the Cottage Lunch at St. Clemens springs to recuperate after a too strenuous season. Mrs. S. Lloyd, who moved from Chicago on the grounds, being a part of the Chicago hotel, visiting rehikers in Richmond and Winchester, ind. The Barburelli and Winchester church at the grove at Lincoln and church at the grove at Lincoln and well attended and was a success. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitfield were the breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Sikes the Fourth of July. Mrs. Whitfield was formerly Miss Cresty. Wachs of this city, Edward F. Colline of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in the city, the guest of Miss Nell. Y. Churchill, The Y. G. C. gave an indoor picnic at the home of Miss Izzeta Russell June 23. In honor of Miss Moses J. J. J. of the Moses Presence, Mrs. Y. Y. Y. Blackley, Mrs. J. J. J. of Russel, Jenette Russell, Wanda Grant, Hattie Moe Roberts, Delphine and Gladys Reeves, Parley and Ernestine Harvel, Burdetha and Eleanor Bell, Miss Rometta Lee Jones, teacher of the public school of Evanville, arrived at the home of Mrs. J. A. Bell June 17. Miss Izzeta V. Hackett, place of Mrs. J. A. Bell, the first weekend attending the school, left Wednesday for her home in Evanville. She will return next fall. Mrs. Laura Brooks of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. N. Tootle, and sister, Mrs. J. H. H. of this city, has returned to her home. Mrs. Rometta Harvel, who underwent an operation at St. Anthony hospital, died Saturday, May 28. She was the first woman to die in the city holding revival service at St. A. M. E. Coitman, yesterday. Mrs. N. A. E. church, Allis Virginia James and Frank Williams were quietly married Friday, April 14. ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM NEWS RIVER FALLS, ALA. E. R. Freney and family are ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. Fale Bradley is still sick. Mrs. Fale Bradley is very sick. Miss Katy Reynolds arrived on the 25th. Mrs. Gostle Reynolds left for Birmingham June 12. Joe Pugh was brought home from Vredelburg where he died. He wife, Mrs. Bottell Pugh, went for him. Funeral was held at New Pilgrim Baptist church June 25. Announcements are out of the marriage of Win. Daniels and Miss Daly-Bourne Sunday, July 12. Rom. In Mrs. Octavy McAulory, a girl, June 22. Rem to Mrs. Lunnie B. Tolda a glee, June 17. Mrs. Lunnie Lewis ismathfrak{a} matron of the local chapter of Eastern Star. River Sble bulge No. 245. A. F. and A. Ma and Wilhelmina chapter No. 115. E. R. S. carried out a nice program at Heibhem church June 25. Rev. J. B. Brock preached the anniversary sermon and the lodges from Lounge, Gantz and Andalsha were with them. The officers were installed by P. W. M. E. D. Andrews of Andalsha, Abie, and a record crowd attended. E. L. More of River Falls was married recently in Nashville, Tenn. TALJ ADEGA. ALA U.S. Moore is sending a few days of vacation to Jordan Judd and Cedar Bluff Ala. was in the city recently preached his sermons and visited his brother Henry Dudley W. W. Denson has been very ill at Moore of Birmingham, Ala. is visiting her mother and older sister Ms. Marble is visiting a few weeks in Resmeer, Ala. is spending a few weeks in Resmeer, Ala. is visiting a 4-cycle, following an operation. The Town, Monday afternoon for burial Mrs. Rhines was a graduate of Fisk University, Gia. is in the city visiting Mrs. Rhines was a graduate of Fisk University, Gia. is in the city visiting Mrs. Rhines was a graduate of Fisk University, Gia. is in the city visiting relatives and friends the city visiting relatives and friends all at her home in Bay St. ATTALLA ALA Mrs. Louise Crook left Wednesday for Louhville, Kyr. after visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Anthen of Atalla, Mr. and Mrs. Smith visited Mrs. S. M. Cozer of North Garden Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Taylor, 129 Commerce St., is on the pick list. His work, Mrs. Hester Mapp is sick at her home on Commerce St., John Williams left for Louisville, Kyr., to live. The young daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Barkus is very sick. Miss Otis Pitts of Birmingham is visiting her sister in Atalla. Mrs. Robert Barkus and I, Crawford of Birmingham visited Mrs. Ollie Evans last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Grantford Garrett are visiting relatives at Dukes, Aa. Miss Aattie Burton of Asheville, Aa. visited her sister, Mrs. W. Cook and Mrs. E. Thomas on the Fourth of July. LAFAYETTE, ALA. Molphus Holloway, Jr. and Ms. Jerry M. Benson, master of Friendship Baptist church. Mark Ware has been sick. Mark university. She is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Debra M. Benson, account of the illness of her father. Mrs. Mary Webb returned on Tuesday to Birmingham, she beamed at Birmingham. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the board of manager chiefs of the city of Gate lodge No. 112, elected the following of the city of Chicago: F. W. Linton, N. W. J. W. Linton, N. W. J. W. Linton, N. W. H. Hickett, secretary. BOSTON NEWS BY C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN 454 Tremont St. Photo: Nathan W. Hewlett Boston, Mass., July 10—Mr. and Mrs. George Wautson of Dundee St. enter- tained the crowd every day among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Marshall of Chicago, who was recently injured in the army base. George Carter, 46 Tremont St., who was recently injured at the army base, died of his injuries Tuesday night. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Gina Smith of New York city are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brier, 2nd W. Springfield St. Mrs. Ellen Brown, 21 Woodrow Ave. is Visiting her uncle, T. D. Jefferson of Cape Charles, Va. She was accompanied by her son, Henry I. Prof. B. T. Barrows, instructor of science at Balard normal, Macon, Ga. Is in the city for the summer. While here he will take a summer course at technology. Prof. John A. Shelburne, athletic instructor at Evansville high school, Evansville, Ind., is spending the summer here with relatives. Mlisa Lemura Balney of New York city is the house guest of Mrs. Beade Pfeer, 42 Rose St. Miss Belle Mitchell, basketball player of Sargent school, has just returned from a month in camp at Peterboro, N. J. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Williams entertained on Saturday evening Rev. Paul Johns and his mother, Mrs. M. C. Johns, and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Allen. Miss Inez Williams was graduated last Monday from the Commercial high school of Providence, R. I. Rev. Preston, recently of Howard Shilsh Baptist church of Newport, R. M. Miss Antoinette Wintopf and Miss Linda Shilsh Baptist school of the John Charles grammar school, Newport, R. Miss Antoinette Wintopf and Miss Linda Shilsh Baptist school of Sargent camp, Peterson, N. H. Mamie Cole, Charlotte Reed, Julia M. Williams, Dorothy Baird, Bruce Butcher, Dorothy Baird, Anita Williams and Dorothy Baird, Fortune, 20 Village St. are now at home at 17 William Forbes, 45 Tremont St. is spending the summer in Kennelusk, Elise Hazleton, 25 Compton St. is spending the summer in Washington, Bashington and Billiton, William Forbes, 17 Tremont St. is spending his vacation in Kennelusk, Mrs. Eateren Rountree, 11 Walnut St. is spending his vacation in Washington, Bashington and the city Aug. 1 Harriett A. L. Jones, 221 W. Springfield St. is hit the city Thursday to spend the summer in Maine, Lucia Dramatist of this city, left Friday for the city where he will spend his vacation at Humboldt Ave. He is now living at Humboldt Ave. M. D. Manderdick, superintendent, left Wednesday for 45 Huff, Mass, where he will spend his vacation at the guest of M. Mille Smith. George and Wendell Stevens of New York city were in the city last week to attend the funeral of their father, William Carne, and their brother, Washington D. C.; Mrs. Allen Jeter and daughter, Billie-It; Mimem. Zara Brown and her daughter, Pelly are the guests of Mrs. W. W. Bryant, 21 Braddock Park. Ally Carne, Lewis Thomas of New York city arrived in the hub last week on business. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Mary Richardson of Richmond St. Ally Carne, Brown, 21 Greenwich Park, left the city last week for Tuskeee, Ally. Ally Carne, where she had been appointed en显著pr at the Veterans hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Elkins of Albany, N. Y., were visitors in the city last week. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Charles A. White of Northampton St. Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Shawnut Ave. left the city Monday for Atlanta. G. to attend the funeral of her mother, She was accompanied by her son Carl, of New York. Mrs. Ann M. Moulton, are now living at 52 Monroe St., Roxbury. James F. Frazier, veteran letter carrier, assigned to station A. is now on life. The Shenandoah, Washington of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lంద, F. Frazier of 25 Tremont St. Mrs. Robert Johnson of Warwick St. left the city Thursday for Buffalo, N. Y., where she will spend her vacation. Social Items The whist, dance and candy sale on Tuesday evening, given by Frank M. Snowden of New Armonde Street for her 20th year, was successful. Mrs. Frank Alexander of New York city were means of honor at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton. Hannaford, the Great Slime, was sent to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams. Miss Geraltine Smith and Oscar White. Mrs. Enoch Gale of Columbia are given to beautiful sachets. A very dry her mother Wednesday evening and was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were Mrs. Hurst J. Britton, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hancock, Mrs. and Mrs. John E. Blackburn, Miss Martha Scott, Mrs. Margaret T. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Rose and Lynne Kirkland and Henry Saunders. George Galloway of Partmouth, Inc., entered friends at her residence Friday evening. Among those present were Miss Mary and Thetis Washington. Miss Jane and Mrs. Wickham and Mrs. Mary, Miss Ekking, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Satchwell and Mrs. Ralph O. Johnson. Among the recent graduates of the Latin�, and the English, were girls of other groups: Esterlin and Joseph Soundtree, Miss Helen Butler and Miss Helen Maxwell. There four young ladies will enter the Teachers' college next year, and Mrs. Dolan Yates, formerly of St. Harold St. are now located at 22A Whitney Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Evans of Providence Park, I., were visitors in the city. Those on the slick list during the past week were Margaret Owens, 125 Barmouth St.; John Edwards, 43 Humblett Ave.; Hatty McIntyre, 14 Trent St.; Margaret Poncey, 50 Trent St.; Tawell Good, 160 Trent St.; Benjamin Hall, 15 Village St.; Joseph Reddick, 51 Village St.; Harriet Thompson, 122 Columbia Ave.; Margaret Boston, 27 Hollyoke St.; Nellis Park St.; Grave St.; Alice Williams, 59 Sunder St.; Jennette Collins, 106 Sunder St.; Nellis Northampton St.; Jacky Street, 21 Windsor St.; Cambridge Jones, 50 Windsor St.; Cambridge, 343 Windsor St.; Hursley Street, 21 Windsor St.; Rosebury, 55 Harold St.; Rosebury, 343 Harold St. The following are the deaths of the past week: Albert Morton, 6 Notre Dame St.; Ellen Cole, 31 Ball St.; Augustus Brown, 26 Northampton St.; Hannah Allen, 52 Cambridge St.; John Snowden, 65 Wylls Ave., Everett, Ira Allen, 15 Trenton St.; Laura Gilbert, 25 Hammond St.; George Carter, 45 Trenton St.; Harry Gibson, 12 Notre Dame St., and John Owen, 3 Wentworth Place. Mr. and Mrs. John Bed, Mrs. E. C. Kinney, Mrs. Nina Kinney instructed to glorify Texas. John Bed, Mrs. Hirte Gray and Mrs. Kinney instructed to glorify Texas. Tuesday to see Mrs. Gray, instructed to see Mrs. Kinney and Mrs. Hirte, left W. W. Jackson, glorify Texas, on the excursion. **TAYLOR, TEXAS** Bldg. 10, W. W. O. W. O. W. elected the following officers for the entire term: C. H. Pickerwright, president; M. S. K. Hill, worthy secretary; F. S. Smith, worthy secretary; E. S. Smith, worthy treasurer; E. Emma Nelson, worthy secretary; Charles Bed, worthy R. P. Albert, worthy O. G. C. M. Keese, chairman of Personale Social Items Deaths PARIS, TEXAS TAYLOR TEXAS the board of managers; Charley Reed, chairman of the a.k.a. committee. Golden Gate Lodge No. 115, A. F. and A. M. elected the following officers for the ensuing term: L. G. Bolden, W. M. E. W. Linton, S. W. J. M. Marshall, J. W. J. H. Clark, S. B. David Davis, J. E. J. L. Beckey, treasurer; C. H. Pickett, secretary; George Ceplins, chaplain; Julie Washington, alder. The ledge met in Herring's hall Sunday evening and rendered a literary program celebrating their annual thanksgiving proclamation. L. G. Bolden was master of ceremonies. Short lectures were made by Prof. J. Pindergrass, H. E. Lott, J. H. Clark, E. W. Linton, Rev. E. H. Anderson, C. H. Pickett and others. M. W. Sending of Dallas, supervisor of the National Benefit Life Insurance company, was in the city last week on business. Rev. Andrew Hubbard preached at Mount Aris Episcopal Church Sunday night. Rev. J. H. Harderman of Ryan preached at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. CANERON, TEXAS Prof. Anderson, cashier Farmers' Im- munity, and Dr. C. Purlow, secretary. Independent Knights and Daughters of Talor, was Wednesday and was buried Thursday. Wednesday and was buried Thursday. Grove church for 25 years. Robert Hurtt, A. Scott and S. C. Wood, leave mention at Heinemsted, J. M. Sewell, to be up after superseding with his threat. PITTSBURG TEXAS Dr. and Mrs. Illesby and two little sons spent a while in the city Friday. Butler Spears, Mrs. A. L. Swarper, Roberta Spears, Lady Yvansborough and Mrs. Salas left for Boley, okla., June 2, 1917. Mitchell and family and Mrs. F. L. Gilbert spent Wednesday in Casch. Cloud Galmes went to Royce City to spend a few days with his father, who is very ill. Henry Corwey of Mr. Pleasant spent a short while in the city Thursday. Mr. McCauley of Tyler was in the city Thursday in business. A. Bowen of Gilman was in town Friday, Charles Calluitt is home from Lamessa, Cameron and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Massey of Dallas are in the city spending a few days with their mother. Mrs. Lula Mae White of Los Angeles, Calif. is visiting in the city NAVASOTA TEXAS Prof. Ellis Sampson, judicial of the high school at Forth, Arthur, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ross Turner. Mrs. Nellie Woodward of Silber is visiting relatives in the city. Sam Lewis has moved his family to Houston, their future is returned from Australia.廉伯夫的 return from Australia after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alberta Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banks of Houston have returned to their home after attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Marlboro. A New York City report improved in her living life by the holder's accident. The wedding of Homan Wilson and Mrs. Peonola Clay was one of the most elaborate affairs of the reason, being well attended. Willie Clark was married to Mrs. Emma Wilson. Mrs. W. W. was the student of the New College. Mrs. Fannie Hunter, one of our best beloved citizens who died in Dallas at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Tuyne, was buried here. The body was accompanied here by Laily Rays. Some of the common Mrs. E. W. Tuyne, a daughter of Dallas, and Dr. T. L. Hunter of Marshall, a son. She was a member of the L. F. and the Knights and Daughters of Tobor. If you want the Defender delivered see Walter H. Caldwell, agent. DEATHS [ADVERTISING] In loving memory of Loisen Stewart Smith, Louisen's daughter, Tess Tennant five, Tess's niece four, Memory keeps you near me, Memory keeps you near me, -Louisen mother, Killie S. Campbell, -Louisen mother, Killie S. Campbell, In loving memory of my dear husband, I captured this life one year, July 11 God's golden arm is shining Down on darling's state. - really helped by his being wife, William D. Palette. In hiring members of our dear brother, Mr. Tennon, After-Moore, Leanne and High Court man, Mrs. Anderson Fainter, Zelah Moore, Mr. Mallon, Allen, Allen, W. F. Portland, Mr. Pillan, Man. LOST RELATIVES LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISMENTS HOBERT HAYES-Answer Loosing the hair of the late Mr. Hayes, best board of Alabama, notify his abuser, Mrs. Rowett Alexander, 322 South Indian Ave., Chicago, Ill. first apartment, Houston 756-222-7561 Information wanted whose residence of Harper Lincoln Avenue, Philadelphia, in 1915, F.A. Rodriguez, 2, Bay 20, Bed Rodriguez, 2, Bay 20, Bed goring old and is worried of being James, Mr. Noll, brother, 130 James, Mr. Brooklyn, 1 Information want-ed concerning the whereas the let Lindsey, 41, last sent in Valleydale, call, in 1913. Further, Daniel McNeill, Houtz, Rev. G. J. Fierling, N. C., 14 getting old and is worrying about him. Wife James MeNeill, brother, 130 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. Daniel Lindsey TREIFECTOR LYNN—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Prefector Lynn, last heard of on Fifth ate, please写to Mr. C. Brewer, 17. 10. No. 16x 207. Wilkesburg, Pa. ADVERTISEMENTS I wish to thank Rev. Mildn for his reasoning remarks, the Household of Ruth, No. 2204, New Hope St., 31, T. Temple, No. 47, and Mr. T. T. underst者的, for their beautiful resolutions and expressions of sympathy and the many friends for their formal offerings at the meeting. I wish to say, also, that the life of the dear, who departed this life June 2, Mrs. Ella Bennett, Jackson, Miss. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Real "Paris on Nergis Mowry" in Mabelle Magalheri, and Robert L. Bray, Mason's sub감ter, Seven months 31. National Fratural Review, 425 E. 35th St., Chicahos, Ill. SEWING MACHINES BIC-NALY WHITE ROTARY NEWING MACHINE, while they last, at 3:15; these machines have been rebuilt and are like new; all other makes at reasonable prices; free delivery. Victory 420, State St., Sewing Machine Co., 2200 F., State St. AUTONOBILES FOR SALE FOR US — HENT BARGAINS IN TOWN, Deerland, 1125 S. Michigan. Alon Dodge, Chartered and Overnight Light Car: Ford and Dodge Carrier; $150 to $200; terms: Guaranteed to fit you as finished repairman a 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 teaching reduces the time of learning and increases the highest possible degree of predictability and satisfaction. It doesn't matter how limited your education may be or how young or old you are, our course is so splendidly like what you will be supplied that even a child could learn without much trouble. We use similarly no black-and-white, just one and exactly two. State the guarantee. A good lesson, as one of our teachers demonstrate, is private, non-profit, pre-collected, for every graduate, equipment while learning for three or four hours. DATES—Courtney's course. 325. Excellent course, outstanding requiring, sitting and che题的lighting and starting. $250 suitable time; day or evening. Enrichment limited in 15 pupils. For class reservation write at 24 hrs to Chief Engineer. THE AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING CO. DETECTIVIN — WORK AT HOME OR BABY SCHOOL. BOBBLE, N. American BABY SCHOOL. BOBBLE, N. American LEARN BABY TRAIN-DAY OR NIGHT LEARN BABY TRAIN-DAY OR NIGHT LEARN COLLEGE. N. State, Chicago. || ELECTRICIAN WANTED — TO POT HOME OR GENERAL POT HOME Chicago, Indiana. bachelor DETECTIVIN—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL DETECTIVIN-WORK HOME, N. Y. DETECTIVIN-WORK HOME, N. Y. FIRST CLASS BABY WANTED—STUDY DETECTIVIN-WORK HOME, N. Y. FIRST CLASS BABY WANTED—STUDY WILSON, N. Illinois. vtl. Mt. BE A DETECTIVIN-COURSE N. M.E. BE A DETECTIVIN-COURSE N. M.E. WANTED—TAXI AND PRESS. B. A. Jones, 218. 218. Ph. Onlnet 219 WANTED—TAXI AND PRESS. B. A. Jones, 218. 218. Ph. Onlnet 219 WANTED—TAXI AND PRESS. B. A. Jones, 218. 218. Ph. Onlnet 219 HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED 50 gls to enroll and make them up the table in our summer costes: George shorthand, touch typewriting, business law, look-keep, letter writing, court writing, etc. Attend HARTZELL EDITIONAL CENTER, Commercial Dept., 2160 Illnana Ave., Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 520 S. m., 101 A. M., 7 P. m., 10 P. m., Diploma awarded. PH01, D. F., MARTINEZ Instructor 18625 529-4981 (Tel. 020-4981) 180 TOW WANT TO ODD: TO CHANGING where you are well paid for your services? Go to 529-4981 and board, I can't share a number of women in soul positions. Write no at-home, Mrs. L. Nance, 2150 Illnana Ave., Chancery, IL. WANT TO-SHIRS: WOMEN, 16 Tues; LEARN youn making at Lones 529-week; learn while earning: sample women free. While immediately, Franklin Institute, Depp, IL 529, Rochester, IL. LADIORS-WORK AT HOME IN SPARE TIME: No�anustz: nothing to buy; pleasant work; pay you good money; particulars free. JAMES PELIGLYPH(cmap:df00): 1725 Hastings, Inc., 215th. d.b. 16-18 HORES, 19:00-18:00: PELIGLYPH(cmap:df00)HT TOIN at home; experience unnecessary partisan for stand. Tapestry Paint. Co., E-120, LaGLYPH(cmap:df00)rance, Inc. ONE KENNEDYHILL GITTER FOR SILH GIRL, 18, Chicago, Illinois, V425-625 404-625-6250 SUNS PEN Writers, WREATH RAY Writers BETWEEN 10:00 to 12:00 Chicago SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER EVENINGS ONLY Expert typing and abbreviated documentation. Neat documentation. Mail resume to: Public Stenographer, address: 1000 W. 12th St., Chicago, IL 60610. Enclosed letter. SUMMER RESORTS On lake front. Beautiful 2 rooms and neat plumbing. Free parking. All inclusive. For west Jaya and Austin. Responsible. For terms write Box 4. Chicago, Bermuda, Chicago, IL. THE LITTLE VILLE--ALL THE YEAR BUNDLE Ranger and Guest camps, Guest, Mkt. Tax back on all South American packages. Route 2, B 16, IG, Guest, Mkt. Tax. WANTY--NOMER--BUDGIES AT LUX guest philips resort; tented backpacking outdoor activities; optional for winter. Write H. No. 2, R. No. 2, Guest philips, Guest, Mkt. No. 4, IG. India, leading bases, maritime and N. Indian coast, Atlantic City, N. J. N. Indian coast, Atlantic City, N. J. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF VIDEO In all and all wind instruments, concert, clarinet, piano, saxophone, flute, oboe, and clarinet. Dav. William, Prep. 6046, State St. Chicago. Phone: 212-856-1014. FRANK BOYKINE. DRAMATIC TENOR Sirius takes placement: the "Belt Canto" 1100, 1101, 1102, Press Westwood 8100, 8101, 8102 Most remarkable offer made. Quality as representative; applied a few good accents, anywhere, to sell Webin' Lashark. The world's finest haircutting," and for this small service alone, however, is per cent commendable on all their prices for one year. Lashark sells at eight. Send $3, or $2 shan. balance 4. D., for one shan. jars of Lashark; retails $6, which is easily displaced of to the acents you appoint. Nail-section guaranteed. Agenda making $5 and more a day. TENUE CHEMICAL 59 4522 VIBRETS, WEDDEN CHEMICAL, CHICAGO, IL SALESMEN'S SEND US SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS: SEND US $240 today and we will send you postpaid 寄信函 To: The Department of Health and Human Services, Business 하루가 1일, 협력을 담아내려 Notes: Best almost every man will buy satisfied and best in any case for any other ngion Park, Chicag, IL SALESMEN'S LIBERAL INDUSTRY PAID, TAKING SUBMISSIONS FOR MUSIC/MAZING AND ADDRESS NATIONAL TRATERIAL REVIEW 2271 ST., CHICAGO, IL AGENTS—YOU CAN NOW SECURE THE famous Artie Indian medicine on the trust plan. Write today for our wonderful effect. We will give you a good deal of good news—We'll help you to build a new world—Life, Drug Company, Memphis, Ten. AGENTS—OUR PALLING BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRY PALLING STATIONERY etc., are fast sellers; liberal commission prompt service samples and terms free. The Governing Country, 627 Adelaide St., Inding is available. AGENTS Would you like to make $10 for $15 a day selling our new product of the new book? You will be in the right place to buy the new book or part time. Write for free sample out offer. Hindu Perfume Co., 454 IL, 504 St., Chicago, IL ALL THE STORIES YOU WANT MEN WANTED You will be the latest style of the book you have. We will be the best indicate. Write quite or no matter a book I've read. FRED CASE OF SOMA, LIFT TONG AND SANDWELL, Laconia, Dept. A, St. Louis, SUNW WASHINGTON, SELLIER 590, FREDT BROTHERT, MISSION Ship, Mission Ship 212 WANTH-AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock Product Co., Little Rock, Arkansas Chicago, IL WANTH-AN TO SELL A PREPARED Hospitality product half way star date; good profit; hotelle product; BIO INDUSTRY product; etc. FANT SELLING HOUSE TO HOME HOUSE HOLIDAY titles: his job; call for information and sample pieces; Helen Lab.; information; etc. HIS JOB TO MAKE HOUSES TO HOME HOUSE HOLIDAY titles: his job; call for information and sample pieces; Helen Lab.; information; etc. HIS JOB TO MAKE HOUSES TO HOME HOUSE HOLIDAY titles: his job; call for information and sample pieces; Helen Lab.; information; etc. A BUSINESS OF WHILE OWN: MAKE AND SERVE PHOTOGRAPHY, PHOTOSHOP, AND PHOTO DESIGN. LISTED THE TREES OF THE WORLD. MISCELLANEOUS CLEARANCE SALE EXTRAORDINARY FINE A LIMITED TIME USE Librarians Leaders Readers Search 222-222-2222 222-222-2222 222-222-2222 ENY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED WE NEED, BEST AND SALARIE ALL HOURS AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY EXPORT TYING AND SHRINKHAND BOP EXPORT TYING AND SHRINKHAND BOP DULCAS AFTER APRIL 6, 1980, OR ADDRESS BOX 15, CHICAGO DEPARTMENT PRINTING under by mail and use. Business cards, envelopes, for $2.50. Tickets, envelopes, for $5.00. PALAANX CHRIST S. 22, CHICAGO DEPARTMENT TWIN SIX SHEETS-SEMEN OF 4, In and all wind instruments, concert, celli- er, flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, flute, Ellis, Williams, Pope, 604, S. State of Chicago, Phone Bank and 107. DOWNLOAD MASTER TYING AND SHRINKHAND BOP, the first notebook taught throughout, Photos Westmont 462-397-5000, A.M., SOLID silver sheet-Shrinkhand and perforated, silver sheet-Shrinkhand and perforated, Lora, 1774 Loma, Syracuse, 1000. HAIRDRESSING Learn the profession from a white wheel and learn how to work in the fashion industry taught in all branches of beauty everywhere, with courses are providing everywhere. Apply at any time for full information and terms. 3361 Indiana ave. Chicago, ill. 2547 INDIANA AVE. BROOKLYN, CHICAGO, IL. Postal Office and Business. Postal Mail Service and Mailing. Postal Manufactures of mail, delivery, give awards. Mary Jay Hamilton. Pro- pose Designs. VIST MRS. JELLA MOWHIS WREATH MRS. JELLA MOWHIS WREATH MRS. JELLA MOWHIS WREATH MRS. JELLA MOWHIS WREATH REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SEE M. T. BAILEY About six months of salary, eight of choice but we have sold from £160,000 and up at the time. We are a family business. Prices are high, sold in 28 days. Total cash amount can build up in 28 days. THE BAILEY REALTY CO. Indiana, N.J. State at 52.6 SEE M. T. BAILEY About six months of salary, July 12 will be on sale in 28 days and the other will be on sale in 28 days. All arrangements can be made to build at any THE BAILEY REALTY CO. 2026, State at 52, 6th Street, Indianapolis JUNE NEW COLLEGE, JOIN THE CROWN- 25 mounted in arched, 26th floor, 26th floor Midtown, Mith. DETROIT, MICH. Houses AND LOTS IN MICHIGAN. E. A. BUGLETON. HOLLOW AND MILWAUKEE. PART 1—PAGE 11 Beverly parson, azers, barbara, Mack 205 stocks. You will have such a big margin of profit that you can afford to bibr avens and bibr compilations and still make a lot of money. I. D. Indefect & Co. 641 N. Wells st. a well-known manufacturer of your own label. These products are 100 per cent guaranteed. The chemicals you will use any kind of a It will be put up for you with your name and label in every jar, all filled and packed and shipped to you ready to be sent out to your own account. Offer to the last amount of business done give you any twenty preparations at prices between $10 and $150 per cent margin of profit, to 100 per cent margin of profit, prepare two of any artisans put up by L. B. Dempsey per cent perfect. We do work for some artisans in us and sell what we product Just write in us and tell what we product complete information on how much it will cost to obtain it. We will be obligated to obtain information contained with this. We will make up all of your beauty preparations deceive entirely to sell these preparations make them entirely to sell these preparations we can make our job at a cheaper price and give them A fine business opportunity for a live wire newspaper man with some money. Will sell half interest or sell outright. Wanted—a need planner, solicitor and letter types: big committee to elector must have references to the BROADWAY, CARY, IND. MUSIC SHOP FOR SALE Excellent living rooms in rear; cheap rents rush only. Address Box 40; Chicago Defender. FOR SALE Delaware and婚庆, c论s and eare cheap terms if desired; party leaving city must sell at one. 270°N, 270°E s. Bonaview 6247. CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING: RE-modeling; work guaranteed;征税; reasonable; large place for your building. City Investing Co. 2307 Grand Blvd, 1250, 1000 MUSIC STORE FOR SALE—LIVING QUARTER: cheap rent; reason, leaving city. 1850 W. Lale West 2707. 31-1000M. HOTEL: PAYING 1000 PER MONTH.热电 1250. DO YOU NEED MONEY FIRST MORTGAGES SECOND MORTGAGES New Porches New Roof Garages Plumbing Heating Electric Wiring Fixtures Painting and Decorating Store Fronts Remodeling Homes We are equipped to serve you for any of the above needs on easy time payments. We build bungalows, two-flat 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. 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Do not send any money or postage issues to defray mailing address. You may not be in need of a postage address. Be a well-divided group of people you want to send to your letter to you. For the rest of your letter to enroll. Address your letter to GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA CORNED LITTIONS, READING, POIGLAS Homelitching Co., 202 Indiana Ave., Call. delivery. 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 elec- tricity; also a large dry lain- dry. Weekly rate, $5 to $10. 2019 INHANA AVE.-BROOKLEAF 2018 2019 INHANA AVE.-BROOKLEAF 2018 2019 INHANA AVE.-BROOKLEAF 2018 Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. (1) NEW INHANAPOLIS IND. HOTEL, THE MISSISSippi, 212-755-3000, Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. Serve me for travelman rates; please phone (212) 555-1234. Express airfare; express baggage dashing. 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