Chicago Defender

CHARLES STEWART, NOTED JOURNALIST, DEAD The Paper That Goes Everywhere CLERGYMAN AND WIFE IN HOT TILT Louisville, Ky., July 17—Dr. I. Garland Penn, Jr., former pastor of this city, but now in charge of a church in Chicago, has filed suit for absolute divorce against his wife, Mrs. Helen G. Penn, whom he accuses of immoral conduct and lewdness. A prominent Louisville man has been named correspondent in the case. The suit, which was brought up in Jefferson circuit court last Wednesday, is said to be one of the most educational cases in recent years, through the Thomas Dr. Penn alleges that he wife, with the other man in the case, was guilty of extremely foul and insolvent behavior" on his petition also includes other sensational charges as the result of occurrences which took place during Dr. Penn's pastime of the T. J. Davis case this time. Penn served as organizer and chair singer in the church. Had Domestic Troubles According to reports among local circles, the Penns have for some time had their domestic troubles, but none were considered serious. It is estimated for some time before Dr. Penn left the local church to assume the pastorate of the Fulton St. M. E. church in Chicago. Dr. Penn was the Lexington annual conference held in Dayton, Ohio, last April and it is said that the diaphron in charge of the conference ordered Penn to patch up his church troubles and to wish his wife a happy life. It is removed throughout the city That Dr. Penn, Jr., like his father, who has been a prominent churchman, is located to a position of idle standing in the church and be placed in the rank of a general officer. The move by church officials to name him instead for a Chicago pastorate was the right of his domestic troubles. Father Prominent Dr. L. Gerald Penn, Sr., father of the plaintiff, is the only man of our Race who has been a member of eight consecutive general conferences in the M. E. church (New York, New Jersey, and the Sunday school work among our people and per 20 years was correspondent secretary of the Freedom's Aid society, which had control of 11 schools in various parts of the country). Another Penn has also been an enthusiastic church worker, having brought the old Jackson St. M. E. church to an enlistment location at Sixth and Walnut Ns., and having dedicated it in honor of Bishop Jimmie McCarthy, who was elected general superintendent in the M. E. church. J. L. WILKERSON, OWNER OF J. W. Willettson, manager of the hawaii City Monarchs baseball team which, now occupying the place proving nearly at the Chicago Osteo- patic hospital, 32d St. and Ellis Ave., after undergoing an operation to remove a early Thursday dull injury. Mr. Wilkerson has been in the city for several days with his team. He was accompanied by his daughter, Dick and Gladys. He was apparently in good health until late Wednesday evening when he became suddenly ill at the hospital and after examination it was found that the baseball matmate would have to undergo an operation for apperceptional early Thursday morning, where Dr. Collins, assisted by Dr. Dada, performed the operation. At noon a bulletin stated that Mr. Wilkerson was in body. Physicians say he will recover. ASSAULT STORY DOBBED —Photo by Siegel Studia. CHARLES STEWART For 25 years field correspondent of the Associated Press and affiliated with the National Baptist convention, who passed away at the Park sanitarium, Guthrie, Okla. Monday morning. Funeral services will be held at Olivet Baptist church Chicago, present Monday. He is survived by a widow and son, who reside at 4823 Calumet Ave. Chicago. WRITER AND ORATOR DIES IN OKLAHOMA Funeral Will Be Held Here Monday Guthrie, Okla., July 17.—Charles Stewart is dead. Perhaps no man of our Race in public life was better known to all classes of people in this country than Charles Stewart, Baptist minister, expert typist and stenographer, newspaper man, lecturer and general traveling Baptist missionary. He died suddenly Monday morning after an illness of two weeks in the Park sanitarium of this city. For 25 years Charles Stewart has been known to American audiences of both races. He traveled the length and breadth of the United States reporting for the American Press association to be broadcast to daily newspapers throughout the world such events as conventions and parades. He also worked to work for the betterment of race conditions in this country. Mr. Stewart was born in Frankfort, Ky. May, 1929. His education was received in the public schools of Frankfort and now where he is the faculty of the university in the Baptist Theological seminary. In 1884 he went to Chicago to live with his brother, John Stewart. In that city he worked at a hotel during the night, completing a course at the Metropolitan Business college in 1885. Starts Newspaper Career Mr. Stewart's newspaper career began as a reporter on the old Dispatch in Chicago, owned by Joseph Dunlap. After a few years this 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 CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT CHICAGO DEFENDER 5433 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO RACE WAR LOOMS IN DETROIT KILLS SELF BY USING KNIFE In a fit of nervous despondency, Mrs. Lattiah Crolley, 46 years old and wife of Richard A. Crolley, Sunday the 16th of May, 1945, the St. Mark's A. M. E. church, suspected her throat with a long carving knife in her home, 4093 Vincentes Ave. on Friday morning at 6'clock, with two women accompanying the arms of her two children, Alison. Brooding over all health was the only reason attributed by her husband for her trouble act. For more than a year she had been suffering of depressed nervousness, the oldest daughter, stated that she first was attracted to the knife in the bathroom of the home, thinking it strange that she picked it up intending to carry it to the kitchen after washing her face. Her mother entered before she completed her toilet. A moment later she found her mother on the door with blood gushing from her severed throat. The girl screamed as she came and the Crolyle mossed faintly tuches and died. Her husband at the time was shaving in the basement. She had just a few moments before left daughter, he said. She seemed worried and he attempted to console her. But she said nothing as she took the hose from the line to carry to the dungeon for preparing to go on a climbing trip. The funeral was held Monday morning at St. Mark's A. M. E. church in the township. In memory was made in Lincoln cemetery. Her father was Rev. J. F. Marshall, a Methodist minister of Alton, Alabama, and educated in New Orleans university and came to Chicago a bride in 1905. She is survived by her husband, three children, 11, Richard, Jr. age 3, Up to the time of her illness, Mrs. Crolley had been a faithful church and social worker. KANSAS CITY DOCTORS WIN HOSPITAL AFTER 16 YEARS Kansas City, Me. July 17.—Recent action by the hospital and help board of this city at the installation of the Kansas City college society. Dr. William Thillman, its chairman, has given the control of the old City hospital to physicians of our Race. The action is considered a signal victory for Race medical staff. Dr. William Thillman, its chairman, has been almost entirely in the hands of whites. The new move by the hospital and the Kansas City Race medical and surgeons in every position on the medical staff, including that of chief. The complete staff of Rare physicians is sold to be the first of its kind in the situation anywhere in this country. In addition to the old City hospital endorsement by the Kansas City Medical society, stones were taken to refrain from the medical profession in this city. It is reported that a large number of residents living in the vicinity of our doctors give their practice to white practice and prove that they are getting the value of better training and qualification. GAMEKEEPER FINED The Speedway club rooms were riddled at 237 State Street. All the men were in the gymnasium. Clarence Gilbert, 163 Prairie Ave. acknowledged that he was cunning the game. He was fired when, while the others were discharged. THE CITY OF NEW YORK Leading business men throughout the country gathered at Columbus, Ohio, last week for the formal dedication of the home office building of the Supreme Life and Casualty company on Thursday. No. 1 is Thomas H. Hayes, president of the Solvent Savings bank, Memphis, Tenn.; No. 2, Wilson Lovett, president Standard bank, Louisville, Ky.; No. 3, Robert S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago Defender; No. 4, D. T. Howard, undertaker of Atlanta, Ga.; No. 5, United States Senator Frank B. Willis; No. 6, A. L. Holsey, secretary Tuskegee institute; No. 7, Judge Harry L. Conn, insurance commissioner of Ohio; No. 8, T. K. Gibson, president of the Supreme Life. (Story on page 2.) WAGE RAISE TO DINING CAR MEN Important in its bearing on the legal minimum wage of all dining car waiters of the country is the decision to board, effective July 1, granting 25 per cent wage increase to the waiters and pantrymen of the Chicago Northwestern Railroad company. The significant feature of the award is the promise of monthly increase to the individual waiter, but rather the fact that all dining car employees of this class have been raised from the old war-time minimum wage to the new level of $250 granted by this decision as a first and reasonable minimum wage. The decision is the second in about 10 years of favor of men represented by R. L. Mays of the International Association of Railway Employees, and means in actual dollars and costs per year a sum of about $1,000 when the wage increase now being paid is added. STEALS STOVE FROM FRIEND L. Todd Jude Joseph L. Mcarthy that William Ellison, 45 Kirkwood Ave., had sold a stove belonging to one Newton after he had given him the money to express the stove to his owner, was ordered to provide the stove. Dallas, Texas, July 17.—When the Rev. O. B. Haskell, on a bright Sunday morning three weeks ago, told Mark's Baptist church that they were descendants of apes, they didn't like it. Anyway, some said Rev. Haskell was too much of a maltreatment. Members of the church got together and the modernist pastor, who used the word "ape," was enjoined in the district court from being sent to the infunction was made permanent. Marcus Brown, one of the witnesses, said, "I may have come from an ap, but I want legal proof." BARRED FROM PARTY, MAN SHOOTS WOMAN New York, July 17.—Because Mrs. Belle Murray, 30, refused him entrance to her sister's home at 10 E. 123d St, near Fifth Ave, early Sunday morning, where a birthday party was in progress, Ivan Riley, 34, of 69 W. 130th St is alleged to have whipped out a revolver and fired shots through the panel of the elite Elma Matthews, 32, sister of Mrs. Murray, in the breast. The woman, who is the mother of three children, expired in the Hurlen hospital Sunday. The birthday party, held in honor of a sister of the two women, who recently arrived from Washington, was held at the St. Soror's. The excited guests ran downstairs after the slaver but he escaped. SCHMOLLTO FACE GIRL IN COURT Dr. Fritz Wesley Schimell, a physician with offices at 3101 S. State St., was held to the grand jury under bonds of $5,000 on a time of abuse by the wife of Hugh Hallock of the court of domestic relations. A 15-year-old girl Queenie Jackson, 2119 Archer Ave., related a story concerning the actions of the child too revolting to print. The testimony of the child was that when she went to the office of the doctor he assumed her, uttered a complaint of which were formed an abortion upon her, with the assistance of Miss Evan Dawns, 3147 Dearborn St. Miss Dawns stronely denied the abortion admitted waiting upon her, but only in the capacity of a trained nurse. Her case was continued until July 20. ACCUSES HUSBAND Mrs. Delta Hall, 4518 Indiana Ave. caused the Hall, 4518 Indiana Ave. Reed Hall, because she claimed that he had kicked her son by a former marriage in the stomach. Hall was placed under peace bond, but denied NATIONAL EDITION RIOT GUNS USED TO HALT CLASHES OVER RIGHTS TO PROPERTY Detroit, Mich., July 17—Following the forced retreat of Dr. Alex L. Turner, 3410 W. Warren Ave., who was evicted from his newly purchased residence at 4755 Spokane Ave. by a mob of bloodthirsty whites, outbreaks were encouraged in other sections of the city. Dr. Turner, it is alleged, admitted newspaper men and leaders of the mob into his home to explain that he held degrees from the University of Michigan and that his wife, Mrs. Leota Turner, was a graduate of the University of Leipzig, Germany. He also explained that he had lived in a white neighborhood for 15 years and that 75 percent of his clientele was white. The mob responded to this costly information by forcing him to sign a hurriedly drawn up document by H. D. Ferris, attorney, and Murray Sutton, real estate agent, and bodily exfecting him from the premises. Dr. Turner's forfeiture was smashed and windows of his costly limousine were shattered during the milling. Police protection was inadequate to curb this violent demonstration, it seems. Recent victims of mob fury were Vollington Bristol, underbeliever, 701 Dickson Rd., New W. Fletcher, formerly of 4885 Rossevelt Ave. and James Wimbley, 6208 Central Ave. Storm Bristol Home Four years ago Vollongton Bristol, undertaker, 701 Division St., purchased a vacant lot in a plot on American Ave. as an investment. When the territory began to boom Mr. Bristol started a business early in July of this year. However, the investment proved costly because each of his tenants in turn was intimidated by white neighbors and forced to move into the house himself and rent out his home on Tennessee Ave. The trouble began when a delegation of white residents called on Mr. Bristol and forbade him to move to the American Ave. Bristol informed the delegation that he would move into his home and live despite their protests. Earlier in the day a lone patrolman from guard at the house when it was rumored that trouble was brewing between the races. Sent Riot Call During the evening a mob of 1,500 belligerents assembled in front of the Bristol home, notting their protest. He sent in a riot call which was answered by three policemen from Patrolman Sylvester Collins and Peter Nowickl. The officers arrived to find the bloodthirsty belligerents stoning the Bristol home, to collect on the edge of the West side district, determined to protect Bristol with their lives. Leuct. Trease sent in a riot call for every available officer from Grand River and Petoskey police stations. As reinforcements from our people moved into the zone of operations in the police reserves in an effort to check the advance threw a line between the two forces and opened fire. The forces were between Central and Bryden Aves, and laid down a barrage of RIF, revolver and shotgun fire in the direction of the Bristol home. Enter War Zone According to police testimony, a big touring can heavily loaded with heavy weapons, and the district held by the mob during the heavy firing. It escaped from the 22 PAGES DEAD NATIONAL EDITION * PRICE TEN CENTS CASE SELF DETOIT SEED TO HES OVER O PROPERTY owing the forced retreat of Dr. en Ave., who was evicted from at 4755 Spokane Ave. by a mob asks were encouraged in other itted newspaper men and lead- o explain that he held degrees a and that his wife, Mrs. Leota University of Leipzig, Germany. MOVIE WILL SHOW HIS POINT St. Louis, Mo., July 17.—To prove his contention that property in the 3600 block on Cook Ave. is suitable to members of our group, Attorney Taylor R. Young, accompanied by a motion picture, photographer, appeared at Lane Tabernacle C. M. E. church mission Sunday and took pictures of the congregation entering and leaving the church, which is directly across the street from property owners against whom an injunction suit has been filed in court. The moving pictures will be thrown on a screen in the circuit court Friday as "exhibit A." They will be held in the courtroom until suit brought by white residents of the block to prevent Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clifford, also white, from selling their home to William Jordan for $11,000. The complaining residents alleges that an agreement was made by property owner that the block not sell or rent their premises to members of our Race. In a return to an order to show cause last Friday, the Cliffords, through Attorney Young, restrained the residents covering their deed to the property and that persons of our Race are steadily moving into the locality. The church immediately across the street from the Clifford home was re-occupied. The Cliffords claim further that to stop sale of their property would be a violation of their constitutional rights. The contract for the sale has already been entered into but the deal has not been consummated owing to a temporary restraining order issued by Judge Franklin Miller. Cook Stabs Dining Car Waiter During Quarrel Boston, Mass., July 17.—Elbert E. Evans, cook on a shore line train on the New Haven railroad, was arrested by Inspectors Gilly and LeLlanne. According to the police, Evans got into an argument with Leroy Dunlap, a waiter, over an order of toast. During the height of the altercation, it is alleged that Dunlap tossed a water bottle at Evans, letting him on the head, the latter then is said to have seized a French bread knife and to have stabbed, sunk in the chest, and back. MOB LOOKS ON AS FARMER MURDERS WORKER OKLAHOMA CROWD MEETS AT SHERIFF'S OFFICE AND LAYS PLANS FOR KILLING SPREE PART I—PAGE 2 MOB L OKLAHOMA CROW SHERIFF'S OFF PLANS FO Hollis, Okla, July 17.—Jim Thomas, who lived near Hollis, was shot and killed by boy Sanders, a police officer, over the boundary line of Oklahoma and Texas lost Sunday morning. Sanders was released by local police after a charge of der charge and is predicted that only perfunctory action will result. T. W. Cunningham, who added San Antonio committing the murder, was not arrested. No action was taken by the Texas officers, who have charge of the area in which the crime was committed, but the police officer Hollis hurried the body back to this town and prepared it for burial before a charge could be made out against the two murders. The body was taken to the county's cemetery at the county's cemetery. Taken on Theft Charge Thomas, who was employed by Cunningham, was charged by the men with having stolen several slices of meat and a resolver from Timberland, who gave them out to other people, although no evidence could be gathered to prove the charge. When Thomas heard that the two men were seeking him for the theft, he felt the burden for the fear, of being laughed. Upon hearing that, Thomas was endeavoring to get out of the country to occupy being harassed on a charitable cent. Sandford and Cunningham decided to reinforce themselves by obtaining deputation from the shepherds' center, and no difficulty and the two were soon out for the search. Other men were notified and made deputies by the shepherds' center. N. F. Sandford, Roy Sandford's father, who with the aid of John Hood, a servant of his, had been frightened into the services, trailed about 2 a clock Sunday morning. Mob Forms at Sheriff's Office Thomas was taken to the sheriff's office and booked on the theft charges. When it was demanded that he make restitution for the manslaughter he was required to be taken to the home of a friend. He was placed in a car with the younger Sanford and Cunningham and this machine was trailed by five or six other officers. Sanford noticed at the sheriff's office. When the noob reached a spot in the woods, Thomas sensed their intentions and made a burrow to escape. He was followed by a group of the few feet away, dumbled to the earth a few feet away. The fatal shot was fired on Thomas as he lay helpless on the ground by Sanford, who stood but a few feet away by the grenaded hidden in the woods until officers from Rolls hurried to carry it away to present a trial by the Childress county grand jury of Texas, in whose jurisdiction the crime was committed. ALLEGED AX SLAYER NEAR DEATH IN JAIL Birmingham, Mn., July 17—Poyton Johnson, who was charged, juntly with three others for a series of ax burders committed here in January, 1924, is near death in his cell at the county jail, which he suffered in the circuit courtroom last Monday during the progress of his trial. County Physician M. M. Nolan declared that his entire left side has been paralyzed, that his chance for recovery is little. Johnson was received from his state of county early Tuesday, but, was taken to the hospital. He has been kept in his cell since his attack. Indemnity postponement of Johnson, Judge Walter Jones, who was called to preside over the term of court in which the trial was being held. Countenance of the trial would probably not be held until the fall term. It has been announced that future action in the trial would be delayed, condition since the prisoner is in need of a long rest. Judge Jones returned to his home in Montgomery. The trial of Johnson alleged accomplices, Edward Jackson, would also be postponed indefinitely. Negotiations with W. W. Brandon grant an indemnity stay of execution to Pearl and John Jackson, who are under sentence to Johnson in the light of the fact that the defense attorneys sided that no evidence which would clear all matters against Johnson be known and be novel for the Johnson trial. Governor Brandon recently granted the Jacksons a reprieve to July 15. HOLDS GOODS FOR DEBT A china closet and two barrels of ditches belonging to Mrs. Mattei Toney. Bk 15. Bk 18. St. caused the streets. Bk 19. He claimed the woman wounded him and he was holding the goods for the debt. Judge Justice I. McCarran accused him of good debt and ordered them turned over to Mrs. Toney. BOY DROWNED IN LAKE STILL UNIDENTIFIED The body of an undentified boy was rescued from the lake at the foot of 22d St. just after he had been seen to drown while swimming Sunday afternoon by two hours. The body was pulled from the lake by a while man who had dived three times in an effort to set it. The body now lies unknown at the morgue of J. W. A. Bay, 2346 Cottage Grove Ave. He is described as being about 5 feet 6 inches tall, very dark, low-reared, small eyes, wide nose and large lips. He is about 15 years old and well built. When pulled from the lake he wore dark brown knickerbocker pants. His clothing, found on the beach near the scene, consisted of a blue-gray shirt with collar at a red-blue and white pla-striped trousers, gray vest with silk back, dark blue striped coat and a gray can-bought at 2012 State St. According to Mr. Bay, the undertaker, the body will be kept there at least 10 days to give an opportunity to some one to identify. Nothing was found in the body's clothing that would give a clue to his identity. DISFIGURES MAN'S FACE WITH HOT LYE Jealous Woman Dogs Brutal Act New York, July 17. — Jealousy ranked in the heart of July Adams. 103, 12, 120th St. and because her common-law husband, Arthur Rankin, 43, same address, was sought after by other women she has succeeded in marking him for life by thyrewing a solution of boiling lye water into his face while he slept last Thursday. Rankin is brightly burned about the head, face, shoulders, arms and chest. He had not been asleep when the lye was thrown upon him, doctors state, he would have been blinded. After the horrible experience Rankin ran into the street screaming with palm and collapsed on the sidewalk. The policeman simulated the attack, but he was robbed at Harlem hospital. Mrs. Adams was arrested and charged with felonious assault. She was arrested in court Saturday because she held in $2,500 bail for the grand jury. She is paid to have admitted that she threw the lye upon Rankin, and stated that she did it because he was her man and she was going to him. Rankin claims that on another occasion she threw a teacake of boiling water on him, badly burning his face and neck. WOMAN ADMITS THAT SHE KILLED CHILD Aiken, S. C., July 17—Miss Blanche Smith, who lives with her father near here, was arrested Thursday, July 2, by county officers and charged with killing her young baby on the John Jordan place, near Monetza. Her baby, only a few hours old, was discovered dead with its head crushed and other signs of a violent death having been imposed, Dr. P. A. Brumon reported the matter to Sheriff James, who brought here and placed in jail. She voluntarily confessed to officers that she actually did kill her child, telling her father she said, and stuck the infant over the head with a board. MASTERING The Secrets of The HAIR Gee's Night EMR P.O. MARVELLOUS achievement of a famous chemist for mastering hairstains. He has become the choice of a million. It is a semi-straightness, harmless, beautifying and effective. Imparts life-long beauty and health to the scalp. Receives hair to its natural color. Indored by Druggists. Pharmacists. Professional Men everywhere. AT YOUR DRUGGISTS Or sent postpaid, 50c per jar. USE Over-Night HAIRCREST HADDEN COMPANY 1202 Philadelphia Avenue E. Detroit, Michigan AGENTS WANTED! THE MUSIC BAND The Knoxville College Quartet, with Dr. J. Kelly Griffin, president of Knoxville college, Knoxville, Tenn. will sail on July 25 for a trip through the United States. The quartet is now on tour of eastern states. During their four years together they have appeared before audiences in 22 states of the Union. The personage of the quartet is the second tenor; Newell Fitzpatrick, first bass and pianist, and Andrew Paul, second bass and reader. DEDICATE SUPREME LIFE AND CASUALTY OFFICE BUILDING (Picture on Page 1) Columbus, Ohio, July 17. — An especial event transpired here this week in the formal dedication of the 20-count, colonial style, architectural building the Supreme Life an 8-suite company. With its careful preparations it attracted hosts of shareholders, and participation on its program, sections of the country and compounded the personal appearance and participation on its program of a public presentation among whom were the following: United States Senator Frank K. Willis; State Superintendent of Insurance Harry C. Bornstein; Robert S. Abault; President of Liberty Life Iz, M. O. Bornstein; Secretary of the Business League A. L. Holley and Director of Negotiations Niguru Bornstein. Pomily at noon Thursday the exercises were opened at the beautiful Emmaus theater on E. Long St. and planned by the president of the Supreme Life, T. K. Gibson, the speakers were presented to a representative and apprehended all its phases comprised the entire program and was unfolded in its beauty and in its achievement by the various speakers. Present at the event were the insurance organizations of the country on this occasion and emphasized the friendly feeling of today existing among the companies of our tribute to the spirit of the founders of such institutions, educated, and called them real pioneers of progress in their efforts to establish big business in northern America, precision, ease and fluency, he pictured some of the trials of the pioneer and achievements. The audience followed him carefully and applauded frequently. Judge Conn Speaks. The speaker, of insurance, Judge Conn, was the next speaker, established by his appear- Do You Know That As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy and prosperous through their PORO profits? Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. You Make Handsome Profits Right in Your Own Home IT WILL PAY YOU TO ACT PROMPTLY WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue. ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DRPT. C-8 Exercises in Theater Judge Conn Speaks GO ABROAD with Dr. J. Kelly Griffin, president of will sail on July 25 for a trip through Switzerland and other points in Europe.ern states. During their four years audiences in 22 states of the Union. follows. Left to right: Lowell Pattern, Newell Fitzpatrick, first bass and bass and reader. HOME LIFE AND OFFICE BUILDING an Page 1) once something of a precedent in a meeting of this nature. A former justice of the supreme court of the United States and gifted in administration of one of the largest state insurance departments in this entire country, the able and dedicated jurist who has hearts of his auditors as he sketched briefly, clearly and concisely the rise and development of insurance, extending even from biblical times to the modern down to present days, and showing the intricate interrelationship of life insurance with every other aspect of his progress. His classed insurance is the enduring pinnacles of progress and named it as one of the most potent agencies of human advancement and made his address a genuine treat. Senator Willis was the closing speaker and he lived quite fully up to his national reputation as thinker, author, and leader. He showed a marvelous familiarity with our racial progress in all lines of activity, tracing the military, musical, business, and cultural groups of our group to American life in his own charmingly convincing manner, leaving no doubt in the minds of his hearers as to his own achievement. Incidentally, as has previously been reported through the columns of the Defender, Senator Willis was known for his "Birth of a Nation" decision, which he made in banning and barring that production from the state of Ohio while he was governor. He also charmed a double cause for resolving. Sanford Smith, with a marvelous ability on the pipe organ, rendered a master of music and brought this unique exercise in a fitting close, after which the assemblage moved almost entirely to the pipes, which were turned over in the chairman of the board of directors, Hoon, Thomas H. Hayes, of Memphis, Tenn. PLAGER ON PROBATION The old badger game was used by George Lanford, 2145 Ursula Ave., George Lanford, 419 Ft. Warren, Bacon, 4529 Vincennes Ave., Lanford was found guilty by Judge Joseph L. McCarthy and placed on probation for one year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FARMER M SAYS HE SHOT TO FRIGHTEN WOMAN; KILLS Must Face Court on Murder Charge Winston-Salem, N. C., July 17. Mrs. Clifford Ford, 40, who was shot Sunday afternoon, July 5, by Will Speed, died Wednesday morning at the Twin City Memorial hospital from wounds that she received. The full load of a 16-gauge shotgun was emptied into her right temple just above the eye, leaving a pathway to the wound. She had been exposed to view. She had been unconscious since she was taken to the hospital immediately after the shooting. The attending physicians unable to wait to see the woman, for she was beyond help when she entered the hospital. Charged With Murder Will Speed was arrested immediately after the shooting and on July 11, 2005, he was charged with murder. He had been held in the city back-up suite Sunday afternoon with the knowledge that he would be assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill or with murder, and the death of the woman resulted in the latter charge being held. at the home of Speed, Linden and Ninth St. Speed, told them that Mrs. Ford came to his house and declared that she was going to kill him and pulled a pistol from her dress, pulled the trigger, according to the police, failed to fire. He went to the back part of the house, secured his gun and fired. He intended only to frighten her by flying over her head, getting her into the barrel blight enough and the load entered the top of her head. In Mental Strain Since the shooting Speed has exhibited continued nervousness and apparently is under great mental stress, he was taken into court Tuesday morning, July 5, and after taking the stand was unable to talk for several minutes as the result of a reference made by his attorney, Jeffrey Jall attacking me that he has slept little since being locked up and has spent much time in crying. The boy or girl who has nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more noticeable and backwardness of the ones who are afraid to mingle in the fun because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their blotchy, blotchy or rough, execlimic skin. Their one friend is Black and White Ointment, if they will just use it to keep their skin soft, smooth and lovely. Then, to keep it that way, be sure to use it when you wash. They are both economically priced in liberal packages. The size ointment contains the same as the Zic size. All devices have both the Zic-Adm. ro Agents py and pros- MRS. VANDEX PARKER Stops Pains in Head "I think St. Joseph's G. F. P. is simply wonderful," says Mrs. Vandek Parker, the well-known hairdresser, who lives at 1804 Waktns St., Dallas, Texas. "I thought I never was going to be able to get rid of those terrible headaches I had; but when I started using this medicine it wasn't any time until they were all gone. And I feel stronger and better in every way now that I am using it. I have a better appetite, sleep better and never feel all tired out like I used too." The fact that so many women, like Mrs. Parker, in relating their experiences using St. Joseph's G. F. P., say they are not only getting rid of the particular ache or pain which is bothering them, but are feeling better and stronger in every way now they are using St. Joseph's G. F. P., is more evidence to show that in nine out of ten cases those ills, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, loss of appetite, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, etc., are merely symptoms of one ill. Catarrh of the Female Organs. Once this dreaded malady gets its hold on woman's most important organs it continues to grow and spread to all parts of the body, tearing down and wasting away flesh, muscle and tissue faster than the food taken into the system can build it up, unless the proper steps are taken to rid the system of it. It is because of the almost miraculous power and reliability of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in overcoming and stamping out this terrible disease which is making it so successful in building up and strengthening St.Joseph's G.F.P. WAS ALLIGATOR THAT MADE HER RUN,OH,SO FAST Hobgood, N. C. July 17.—On the afternoon of July 6, one and one-half miles from Hobgood, Peter Hobgood, of L. E. Whitehead, heard the screams of his wife and running to her assistance found that she was immediately called to the children to bring his gun. He then killed the alligator, which measures seven feet in length. He then first noticed the reptile, while chopping cotton and it was within ten feet of her, coming with his mouth open, and a sure dull run fast, "sold Calm." This alligator evidently came out of Deep creek, which enters river below. The alligator ever seen in Halifax county. MARRIED LABOR DAY; LABORED EVER SINGE Through her attorney, Richard E. Wearthrook, Mrs. Della Anthony Austin, 3523 Vinegenson Ave, has lived in Austin for 25 years against her husband, George Austin, manager of the United clear store, 3503 State St. Austin now resides at 23 W. Ashth St. Austin charges her husband with various acts of cruelty. she asserts that she murdered him in Chicago on Labor day, 1922, and labored over since, dicking her husband, who, she charges, has led her a miserable life. On July 4, 1922, Mrs. Austin averted in her bill, his assaults were so severe that she sought relief with her friends and relatives; that on March 15, while the ice and snow covered the streets, she was forced to leave her home while she separated from her friends and wearing her house slipers. She also charges that Austin was insaneely jealous of her and that his wife was compelled to separate from him in order to enjoy a moment's peace. BILLWOULD STOP KIDNAP TRADE SOUTH Springfield, Ill., July 17. The practice employed by southerners in sending representatives to this state to extradite men suspected of crime into southern states, where they are in danger of mob law, without proper appeal to justice here was struck a severe blow in a bill introduced into the senate prior to its adjournment by Senator Adelbert H. Roberts of Chickens, and which should come up for action at the beginning of the trial. The measure would revise the law in relation to "fugitives from justice" approved by the Illinois legislature, in his best effort to amend, as framed by the senator would allow the extradition of men in other states only after a legal decree has been issued, suspected of crime has been "entitled to reasonable delay to obtain counsel and avoid himself of the laws of this state for the Penalty for agents who come up from other states, kidnap their prisoners and hurry them off with a weapon, or amend their constitution by a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $504 or imprisonment in the county jail for no less than $100 nor more than 90 days or both fine and imprisonment. Necessity for such a bill has been shown in the recent methods used by the United States to detain persons of our Race in particular to their respective states. The practice has been to serve an illegal warrant against a person in a hostile way to the hands of a mob of an unfair trial in some southern state. In --- SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 ORKER many cases the person suspected is involved in the crime, and white schemers in the South who seek re- vence for his having left the country. The new bill would offer such persons a chance to prove their in- nocence, which in a number of cases would only be necessary to obtain their freedom. Arrest Boy on Charge of Robbing Poor Box Philadelphia: July 17-John Cox, 15 years old, of Klimbath St. near W22, was arrested Saturday evening on a box in St. Peter's Clavers church, 12th and Lombard St. of $334. He was detected by the sexton, who was of the new sixth district. He was taken to the house of detention. ROCK THROWER SHOT Knoxville, Tenn., July 17—Roberto Middlebrook is confined to the room from gunshot wounds received when he was shot by Roosevelt Morris. Morris told police that Middlebrook failed to stop throwing rocks at him. To NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A vegetable apotice, adds one and, plus or to the directive and eliminative system, improves the sense relieves Sick Headache and Bilir- lous tracts Constipation. Used for over 30 years NR Jrs Chips off the Old Block N JUNIORS—Little NR- Orange juice made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST ```markdown ``` CLASH IN DETROIT TAKES SERIOUS ASPECT SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 ONE BOY SHOT BY MAN AS HE DEFENDS HOME 11 Mobs Repulsed When Rifles Bark (Continued from Page 1) war zone, pursued by a police fyer from Vinewood station, after having crashed into a telephone pole, learing a door from the hinge. Operations ceased along the entire front when Chief Inspector Harry I. Kinney from police headquarters arrived with a stable reinforcements from West side police stations. The crowd was rapidly dispersed. It was then that Police Jim Sprout ordered the search which resulted in the arrest of 24 persons and the confiscation of their arms and no white homes were searched. Arrest Twenty-four The man arrested gave their names as Tom Malcom, Ephiriam Toul, Jake Yankovic, Jake Hickman, Heather Hegle, George Wright, Robert Ashley, Robert Lyster, Oliver Simplimax, Mose Dennerl, Aaron Wright, Jeredith Lowman, Marion Wright, William Spelight, Harper, William Spelight, William Tigner, Julius Quartermain, Dr. J. M. Gregory, Charles C. Diggs, Max Larson, and others. Four latter names were not registered at police headquarters. However, they were held overnight. Out of a massacre, fortunately nobody was hurt, according to official reports. White Boy Shot John W. Fletcher, waiter to Police Commissioner Frank Crowl, purse and arm into it Thursday with his family and two roomers. After spending one peaceful night on the balcony, he was violated at 10 o'clock the following evening. The Fletchers formerly resided at 4555 Roosvelt Ave. Other members of the outrage were Mrs. Fletcher and her sons, Bernard, 15, and Clayton, 16, and Harry Walker and Chasen, 18, roomers at the Fletcher house. Closes Traffic It is estimated that 1,000 people congregated on Stoopel Ave. in the early morning of March 13, several blocks traffic was closed by the swaying moth whose roots and beers sonicated like the bowling of a ball. The moths home began to hurl bricks and stones at the Fletcher residence. When it included in their burrow, When it became evident that the police could not control the mole Fletcher fired into the house, wounding a white boy, Leonard Taule, in the thigh. The house had been a target for bricks and other availabilities, for the hour before Fletcher retaliated. Rush to Scene When it became known at police headquarters that a white boy had rushed to the scene, including the detective force. The Fletchers, Walker and Rancho police headquarters in connection with the shooting of the boy, Fletcher admitted that he did the shooting because of assault with intent to do great bodily harm, less than murder. He was released on making a statement assistant Prosecutor John B. Watts. Another Outrage Late Saturday night James Wimbley, 5205 Central Ave., had the windows of his home smashed by a gang of men living at the above address with his family since his purchase, of the property one year ago. No trouble been experienced with the gang of men living at the above address, his windows and served notice on him to vantage the premises by the Sunday night, Mr. Wimbley said, for protection, but they have proved unqualified to the emergency. Legion Intervenes Tom Phillips post No. 184, American Legion department, department of Mobilization, shorer Frank Grove stating that as an organization of ex-service men dedicated to law and order, and security independent to protect certain citizens, offers a force of 6,000 men to the Guard, and the Guard would then give the matter immediate attention. Mayor John W. Smith has conceived and suggested by Arthur W. Tibbs, commander of Tom Phillips post, to take care of the situation. Mr. Tibbs has ranked of competent Race men. Hold Funeral Services East Orange, N. J., July 17—Mrs. Frank Meredith, well known in social and religious circles here, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lattie Meredith, who was born in Nashville, Tenn., but had been a resident of Ohio and Chicago for the greater part of her life. She and her late Meredith, were among the first Race families to locate in Chicago. Funeral services were held Saturday, July 4, and the body was cremated on July 5. Mrs. Meredith is living at the age of 100. Mrs. Jacqueline Cooper and Miss Carrie Meredith, granddaughter, Miss Laura A. Smith; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mattie Thomas of Chicago, and a son-in-law, Mr. Cooper, of Chicago, York, Cooper, her daughter, is also very well known in the East and in Chicago. THE BOBERT JOURNAL PUBLISHED by PUBLISHING COMPANY INcorporated CHICAGO-12322128 Invoice for TPI House 1002 Entered on second order must be TPI. I, John, or the University in Chicago, IL, under art of March 1, 1979. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parents to children) $1.00 per month, $1.50 per month, $2.00 per month. Bullard's Prejudices IDra Molores Reglaterl A number of newspapers are publishing what purports to be a diary kept by Lieutenant General Bullard, perishing on the west front. General Perching on the west front. In the latest chapters from this diary are the impressions of General Bullard, the commander of Colored division of the American troops. This division was commanded by Major General Bullard, the Nero officer training camp in Des Moines. Des Moines became pretty well acquainted with him during his service, and his acquaintance was renewed later after he came home from the war and war in command of Camp Dodge. General Bullard's contribution in his references to General Bullard as anywhere, always having in mind that he had been sent to that his bitterly resented having a training camp for Colored officers, and bitterly resented having Colored perching on the west front. Thus speaking of Bullard, he says: "The general seemed to me to have lost sight of military efficiency in the racial 'pillif' problem which filled his mind." Now is a matter of fact, as is well known to everybody who knows General Ballou, he was not a specialist, but rather a critically criticized by the leaders of the Negroes here at home because of that fact. General Ballou is a regular officer in the 25th to the old 25th long before the war and who had shown some talent for handling a Colored resentment. When the Negro training camp was ordered for duty, and from that was made commander of the 32d division. What angered General Ballard at General Ballou was that he was willing to be a Negro instead of a white man who was to be trained. It angered most of the military commanders, and for there was social distinction in the rank of officer in the army. What made this worse in France was that the French made no distinction no non-Jewish officer not in France stand for the social privileges or even for the social rights of the Colored officers. But he did stand for honest and impartial courtroom justice and a honest recognition of military service. Here is another of General Bullard's orders to趴落: Two days ago, no date, Nov. 12, would not fight, no date, 32d division would not fight, no date, 32d division would not fight, no date, be made to attack in any effective sense. The general who commands them can't make them fight." In a story connected with this last day assault on the German lines, made by the way, after General Bullard himself participated in the ammunition was signed, that goes much more to merit of General Bullard's part than General Bullard's. For that last assault the 32d had been ordered to join with the division on the river, half to go with the division to the right of it and half to the left. The half of the "zero division ordered to join with the division on the river, half to go with the division in the morning, while the "division with which it was to move Benton Harbor, Mich., July 15.—Police here are holding the body of Lloyd Hughes, alias Lloyd Lewis, 15, who was drowned Sunday afternoon while bathing in the lake. The youth is said to have relatives in Chicago who live on Rosevelt Rd. near California Ave. Young Hughes was working on the steamer St. Joseph, which had just arrived here from Chicago. After he and his coworkers went in bathing the lake to get relief from the heat, it is thought that the youth took cramps while in the water. The youth is said to have lived in the 1st block on the cul-de-sac, most of the time with choline. The body is being held at a local morgue and will not be removed until the police hear from his relatives. 17-Year-Old Girl Slays Knox and During Quarter Knox became engaged in a jealous women became engaged in a jealous quarrel last Saturday evening and their relationship is in confinement in confinement to the city hall. The shooting is said to have been the climax of a series of quarrels between the girl and the woman. She was shot by the girl, Mrs. Jackson and chased her down the streets with an open knife in her hand, exclaiming that she was going to kill her. She ran to an open auto where she secured the girl's hand and her body. The woman was dead before aid could be administered. Clerk for Years Now He Is Deputy Sheriff St. Louis, Mo., July 17.—Despite the fact that he recently lost suit in a federal court, Mr. Koch's clienthip of city court No. 2, which he had held for years, James H. Arnold has been appointed deputy counsel. Mr. Koch, Arnold claims, his removal was due to not supporting Mayor Miller in the primaries. In the primaries, Mr. Koch who made him a deputy, is illiquid with the political forces of Collector Koch. A heartbreaking and yet interesting thing happened in a downtown store in a loud argument with a friend. I know what I want, she kept saying. I have tried all those other things. I saw it. I saw it. I saw it. I saw it. It is Black and White Ointment which gets rid of these phlegms and other stuff. I am a girl when I was young, but I got careless and now I am in the so many people are now insisting on Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, to get rid of the thousands of others who now know that they are more economical, tee. The size Ointment: contains three times as much at the liberal Size size. All you both the Ointment and -Acid- Adv. (EDITORIAL) was ordered out at 4:30 in the morning. These orders came from General Bullard's headquarters. The military division in the Colored soldiers up in time merely to cover the retreat. In spite of every subsequent effort it was never possible to learn or be the one to be issued nor whose the blunder "homier" Ballon. Here is one of the situations with which the Bullard's part was. The general and pretty during inspection came to the transport corps of the Negro division. It was afterward and was kept by this division than by any other. So impressed was General Bullard that he personally complained to the machine, the General Bullard and been complimenting every machine in the Negro division transport service to a white regiment, the machine, the General Bullard and been complimenting the Colored officer on his work, his subordinates had been taking down the numbers of the machines to be able to take It is true that one Nero regiment choice and ran. General Bailou went to General Pershing to apologize for it, and he was the apparent leader of such mishachivor on the part of troops told General Bailou not to worry about that for 19 white regiments had done worse. To show how different the Colored soldier was from the Colored soldier from General Bullard it is only necessary to refer to the tour made by one of the most distinguished French officers, who brought the official Speaking before the St. Louis Speaking before the Union League club of Chicago the only film he unrolled of the American army was a film of Colored army scenes, and one of the French headings was a best key to deliver in any army. It is not worth while to go over the controversy about having Colored officers in the army again but our General Hulland are to be published at this late date, and if all his southern prejudices against Negro soldiers are to be aimed as part of the military forces, it becomes important to report facts known. Probably the full truth will never be known of the humiliations put on the Colored division in the war. General Roberts, the Colored troops' equal rights as soldiers nor for the Colored officers any of the social recognition of their white officers were not required to salute Colored officers and many of them refused to salute. All General Roberts were told that the Colored man have military Justice, that he be court-martialled only as white men were court-martialled and when sent, to the front line, they were armed. For General Bullard now to discredit General Ballou, and, in order to make a case against the general is simply indecent. To publish General Bullard's diaries as part of the military record is to do an enormous injustice. He is under the greatest handicaps rendered a conspicuous service. Chattanooga, Tenn., July 17.—The 14th annual session of the North Chicamauna-Chattanooga district Baptist Sunday school convention came to a close Sunday at the New Home Baptist church, Rev. Dr. D. C. Harper, president, presided. Dr. T. A. Kelth delivered a splendid sermon at the morning service. In the afternoon Dr. G. W. Sandfur, moderator, preached. Dr. C. H. Harris and P. Beavers delivered the closing sermons at the evening service. Several hundred delegates at the convention unanimously voted approval of the following tribute to the late Mrs. Steele, founder of the Steele orphanage: "He It I resolved, That the North Chicamauna-Chattanooga district Baptist Sunday school convention shall no on record jointly with the m�ises of citizens to pay high tribute to the lamented and deceased Mrs. Steele, founder of the Steele orphanage, who died June 3, 1955, and whose life services included the gift of an orphan home to the members for our Race." Gland. 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J. 10 DIT TAKE KEEPS GAME FOR JUST ONE HOUR;5 YEARS Long Term for Short "Business" Run St. Louis, Mo., July 17—Luther Williams, known in north Missouri as a dead game sport, is in the pen- tentiary to serve justice just one hour in Brookfield, Linn county, on the night of Feb. 24, 1924, according to in- formation received here. On an appeal bond, went to Jefferson City Friday and gave up himself to the warden of the penentiary as soon as he ascertained that the he sentence court and the for-running court affirmed the sentence against him. The five-year sentence was pronounced by a jury in the circuit court Linn county and, for the supreme courtship to interfere. Williams, whose home is at Chilcotte, went to Brookfield in February, beaten by a mob in a brawl, opened a crap game in a business house. The game was just one hour old when police raided it and placed Williams under arrest. The sentence imposed on Williams is said to be the most severe ever met out in Missouri for a similar offense. WAITER SUCCUMBS TO DEATH William William Davis, 24, is killed in Chicago Beach Hotel, departed this life June 25 after only four days' illness. Appearances to mourn his death, a whole, Mrs. Radie 12, David, a mother, Harvey, Albert, Tommy, Porter and Becky, and a joint of friends and friends. Interment at Greenwood cemetery, Nashville, Tennessee. that some beauty seekers are making They are misled on "olive and palm" soaps Do you realize, Madam, that "olive and palm" soaps are ages and ages old? But never has one, before Palmolive, brought comparable results to the skin. Palmolive Soap is a masterpiece, based on 60 years of soap study. It is a scientific creation made to bring new beauty to the skin. Made to keep schoolgirl complexions. Its unique results have led millions to adopt it. Now it is made in five countries, to supply the world-wide demand. It is made in France, because French women find in this their ideal of a soap. Soft, velvety complexions are many times as common as they were before Palmolive came. Then don't accept ordinary "olive and palm" soaps, with artificial color, and often super-fatted. Palmolive costs 10 cents—no more than the price of most ordinary soaps. But that is due to enormous production. Palmolive has become the leading toilet soap of the world. The only two soaps we know that fairly compare with it cost 25 cents per cake. This warning is in your interest. There is a way to keep youthful complexions, and multitudes have found it. But that way is not a mere "olive and palm" soap. It is found in Palmolive alone. EDUCATORS THE BROTHERHOOD Two sons of Yamacraw meet again in Savannah, Ga., after years spent in making successes in their chosen lines. Dr. Wiley, now president of Georgia State Industrial college, an institution following closely in the footsteps of Tuskegee, is shown with Robert S. Abbott, a graduate of the college. Defender acknowledged as "The World's Greatest Weekly." Both are from that section of Savannah known as Yamacraw, and have been trained in making. "Yamacraw men always make good." Wilberforce Singers' Manager Is Robbed E. R. Crawford, manager of the Willerford Jubilee Singers, had his first experience with Chicago thieves when Sim Morris, 5159 Veron Ave., roamed him 10 days in the house of correction and fined $1 and costs. at some bea are misled Do you realize, Madam, that you has one, before Palmolive, Palmolive Soap is a masterpiece to bring new beauty to the unique results have led milk world-wide demand. It is my soap. It, velvety complexions are don't accept ordinary "olive" Palmolive costs 10 cents—no more rigorous production. Palmolive soaps we know that fairly cohesive warning is in your interest have found it. But that Palmolive alone. Note the unnatural "too green" paint nature to improve it. Love and palm oils—nothing oils—no other fats what "super-fatting," no "super-is judged one of the world's not one convince you—for can bring you Palmolive resin wash, launder, cleanse with an Palmolive, nature's formula Note the unnatural "too green" color of Palmolive fimitators. What does that suggest? Men don't paint nature to improve it. Olive and palm oils—nothing else—give Palmolive its delicate, natural color. Olive and palm oils—no other fats whatsoever—are used in Palmolive. No "super-fatting," no "super-anything"—the only secret to Palmolive is its blending. And that is judged one of the world's priceless beauty secrets. Let no one convince you—for your own sake—that any ordinary type of "olive and palm" soap can bring you Palmolive results. Wash, launder, cleanse with any soap you wish. But when beauty is at stake—take care. Use Palmolive, nature's formula to "Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion." IN PARIS French women are discarded French soaps for Palmolive Palmolive is today one of the two selling toilet soaps in France. Paris ties are happy to pay almost twice for a cake of Palmolive as America pay. And, in many cases, three- much as for their own French soaps member this when tempted by cost soaps, or by "French" claims for the Palmolive is today one of the two greatest selling toilet soaps in France. Parisian beauties are happy to pay almost twice as much for a cake of Palmolive as American women pay. And, in many cases, three times as much as for their own French soaps. Remember this when tempted by costly French soaps, or by "French" claims for soaps. A Mistake WOMAN DIES WHEN STABBED BY ANOTHER Police Seek Cause of Fatal Row Wilmington, N. C., July 17—Ila May Boney, 26 years old, was stabbed to death in front of her home at Buek Hill four miles north of the city shortly before 8 o'clock on the night of June 31. Mrs. Preda Wilson, who lives nearby, was arrested immediately thereafter by Acting Sheriff Lewis Tindale in the city before Sheriff J. Kelley, charged with the murder of the Boney girl. She was carried to the stockade, Corpus Christi where viewed the results of the clean woman shortly after the murder. According to witnesses, the trouble between the two women began earlier in the city, they were working together in a cucumber field. Early on the night of June 21, Mrs. Wilson came by the Boney home mine and she stabbed her twins with a sharp pointed knife. The first blow splitting the upper lip and the second entered the left breast and punctured the lung. The Boney girl ran across the house screaming and fell dead in the rear yard. BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Camden, Ala., July 17.—While playing with a shotgun several days ago Tom Lewis, said to be about 20 years of age, was shot and accidentally killed. At the time of the shootout, he was with his brother Tom. He was arrested and is now being lodged in jail. HE LOSES SHOES AND FOOT RACE WITH POLICEMAN Philadelphia, July 17—The command of a policeman to halt did not stop him for a few minutes, but dutally, while running from the bluecoat, he put on so much speed that he ended up in a quarrel with Lucy McCullers, swung an ax severely into the hospital hospital, notified the police. Patrolman Long found Elder and commanded him to halt, but he darted away. He is now lodged in fall nails shoes. CONGREGATION WILL USE TWO BUILDINGS St. Louis, Mo. July 17—The congregation of Lane Taberna Methodist Episcopal church, beginning in two churches—its present edifice at Newsted and Enlight Aves, and the Serums Methodist Episcopal church, Spring and Cook Aves, which it recently acquired for $415,500. Rev. H. W. Evans, pastor, said the congregation will continue to be used as headquarters, while the Cook Ave, building will be a mission. The congregation now has more than 3,000 members, who will be recruited for the mission. CHICAGO BREAKING DAILY Mr. dislocates breasts died at his home on June 15, 1922. He was 5:36 p.m. June 15, 1922. After an illness of eighteen months, and were held at the Lamley Avenue All National Penthouse in New Orleans, where men were taken to his home in New Orleans. Lake, June 25, 1922, at the Second Rapidan, on South Clayton street, at 500. He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife, brother, and a host of relatives and brethren. PALMOLIVE Note carefully PART 1-PAGE 3 SPECT FIND BODY OF WORKER SLAIN IN FORESTS Robbery Thought to Have Been Motive Baleigh, N. C. July 17—Traced by its odor, the body of Walter Sipes, kabaror who had been missing since Saturday afternoon, was found by his fellow workers about 2 acklock on the afternoon of July 2 in the woods between Cameron park and Oberlin, where Cameron played. Indications of foul play were so evident that Coroner L. M. Warning did not seem a jury necessary. There were two jacked cuts on the front part of his skull was crushed in as though he had been hit with some heavy, blunt instrument. The left hand pocket of his trousers was significantly wrong side outward. Snipe had been known to carry large sums of money. He was planning to buy a house and land and then move to the county. The theory of the corner and the police is that he was lured into the woods and murdered or that he was missing through the woods on his way to his home in Ocelerin. CHARGED WITH FORGERY Richmond, Va., July 11.—John Smith, alias Willie Hill, was arrested Saturday afternoon in Fredericksburg, Va., charged with forcery. He was later transferred to the jail With the arrest of Smith, local authorities believe they will be able to clear up numerous cases of forcery in the city as well as in Norfolk Va., where Smith formerly resided. PART 1—PAGE 4 POLICE SQUAD DRIVER KILLS CRAZED MAN Had Cut One Seriously and Shot Lieutenant St. Louis, Mo. July 17- William Tate, 20, 1709 M. 10th St. she was mortal when he resisted arrest after stabbing James Harreeld, 1709 M. 10th St. he then died after that Sunday at city hospital No. 2. Harreeld is in a serious condition with liver failure and the heart. He is not expected to live. 1. Police Lieutenant Shot Ileunt. James H. McNamara of the Fifth police district was shot and wounded in the street as the arrest Tate on the third floor at the 10th St. address. After a load of fire, Tate was taken to the tent and blown his revolver from his right hand, John Ioband, his manager, fired four shots into Tate's mother and brother looked on. Before the shooting took place Mrs. Ioband said that the police were coming and enthralled him not to shoot. "Don't do that," he said, wried when picked up a shotgun. Cop 'Lces Pingers Holland with the aid of other personnel who came draping to the scene ried the bleeding lieutenant to City Hall and shot sunset wounds in the right side and face were serious. Two fingers of his left hand were seen shaw and the right eye were shaw. McNamara, who is 69 years old, had been in the hospital when he received the call that there had been a cutting affray at 10th St. address. A crowd had gathered in front of the 10th St. address. When the officer asked why he was preparing to take him to a physician for treatment, in a youthful wife preparing to take him to a physician for treatment, in a gesaltier, to City hospital, where Tate died. Another said he had been on drinking spice. SEE YOUNG WASHINGTON MATRON DROWN IN RIVER Washington, D. C., July 17—Training a group of bathers, hended for a week in the water at West Wood, Md., Sunday, July 2, Mrs. Hermine Dowling, prominent author and writer, disappeared beneath the water and was landed before a realization of the travesty. Mrs. Dowling landed and lathing companions, Maryland state authorities and fishers rushed the river to recover the body. A week-end party of the Capital Mrs. Charles A. Tismon, Mr. and Mrs. William Tallaferoer, Wendell Tallaferoer, and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jailer, and his late wife, had motored to the shore resort to seek relief from the water. The Wendell's hands and hand above the water in floating position. This was the last of her, for when a few minutes turned to call, there was no trace of the missing woman to be seen, and any warning cry been heard. This is the second sad fatality to retail office Capital City) pleasure stores in Maryland resorts. Less than a year ago Mrs. Pet "Sexy Sophia" lay was instantly killed, being practically murdered by her when she was forced off the road and into a concrete culvert, tossing her through the windshield, Mrs. Elina Sphinx, her sister-in-law, then a serious bride, were also seriously injured. Mr. Dowling and his late wife have resided at the Whitehaw apartments, 13th and T Sts. N. W., since their marriage. The two had no children. The husband is a government employee. The wife had been a clerk in the postoffice years, both have been well known and popular in local social life. GEORGIA COLLEGE ENDS MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR Savannah, Ga., July 17. The termination of one of the most successful programs in Georgia State industrial colleges took place in the three commencement exercises at which time 25 young proponents of the school, normal, college agricultural and industrial departments of the school. Prof. G. Wiley is president. The baccalaureate sermon of the sermons was delivered by Dr. W. G. Wiley, professor of theological seminary, Atlanta, Ga., other addresses were made by Prof. G. Wiley, professor of theological seminary, Atlanta, Ga., J. G. Wright, vice president of the Daytona-Coolman institute, while the main commencement speech was reintroduced by the president of the school and now president of the Citizens and Southern Colleges. Prominent among the distinguished visitors present to witness the commencement was Edith Robert S. Albert, professor of theology at the Albert delithed the large audience at the baccalaureate service with a Special features of the musical programs accompanying the various executions were selections by the college faculty. J. Harden and Margaret Scott, the latter a soprano of note from Atlanta, Annie L. Harden and Margaret Scott, the latter a soprano of note from Atlanta, University. The 55 graduates were distributed to lower, College, 2; normal, 3; high school, 23; domestic art, 6; domestic school, tailoring, 2; shoemaking, 1; agricultural, 3; masonry, 1. HOLDS MASS MEETING Louville, Ky. July 17—19 Sunday afternoon at 3 volecch a mumater at 10 a.m. Kate Puhle Illum, 10th and Chestnut Sts, for the purpose of launching a campaign to solicit funds for the university. The following officers of the campaion committee, chairman, Dr. Richard W. Oliver, W. H. Wright and Thomas W. Bradford, vice chairmen and T. P. Else secretary- ENGINEER'S CAT-O-TROUCH MILITARY Thirty men are stationed at the Central Ave. station of the Los Angeles fire department, which also houses engine No. 30 and truck No. 11. The engine company is off-site in the Bronx, and the station is located at 100 West 42nd Street, which is the headquarters of the company is headed by Liceu A. N. Kyle and Lieut. H. A. Brown. The latter, a native of Texas, has been with the department for 21 years; Captain Hall, 18; Lieutenant C. H. Brown, 16; and Captain J. H. Brown, 15. Although this is one of the best stations in Los Angeles, it is far from ideal, because it is a Jim Grow station and takes care of only 30 men when there are many more persons in that city qualified to be firemen, but the station can be added to the force. Los Angeles, like Chicago, should abilify Jim Grow in all her municipal institutions. Religion and Science Clash At Dayton, Tenn. BY MOSES JORDAN The stage is set at Dayton, Tenn., for the trial of John T. Scopes, arrested some days ago on the charge of violating the state and evolution law. Scopes' case has attracted world-wide attention and has drawn into it some of the most intellectual men of the country, among whom are William Jennings, Bryan, three times Democratic candidate for president; Rahnlorde Colly, ex-re-cetary of the state; Clarence Darrow, famous criminal lawyer. The case is not only a fight between Tennessee and Scopes, but also a fight between the Bible and science. The Bible, in telling of the orlast of man, says in Genels second chapter and seventh verse: "And Jehovah God formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostril the breath of life; and man became a living soul." In the same chapter, beginning with the 21st verse, it says: "And Jehovah God caused a deep sleep to fall upon man, and he slept; and he took one of his ribs and closed up the flesh instead thereof, and the rib, which Jehovah God had taken from the man, made he a woman and brought her unto the man. And the man said this is now bone of my bones, and flesh of my flesh; she shall be called woman, because she was taken out of man." BRYAN WOULD ACCEPT BIBLE WITHOUT INVESTIGATION Mr. Bryan, one of Scopes' prosecutors, contends that this is the true theory of man's origin and that the world should accept it without comment or further investigation. The scientists, who believe in making observations, gather facts and systematically then before coming to a conclusion, do not believe the Bible reveals the true origin of man. From their observations they have found that man has the same name as man. Had the Bible been true about God's taking the rib from man's side to make woman, man would have one rib less, is their logical conclusion. Scientists believe that the nature of life is the same, whether it is of man, the most complex form of life, or the almost the simplest form of life. They believe life came from one source and that man reached his present stage by evolution. However, scientists do not say that man came from a monkey, as the general public understands. They say that somewhere up the tree of evolution, thousands of years or hundreds of thousands of years ago, man branched off on one side of the tree and the monkey branched off on the other. You might ask, "Where do scientists get the facts on which to base their belief if man and monkey branched off from the tree of evolution?" Slan kept the history of his "days later than 7,000 years ago." It is true that no human beings can live without water, but nature kept one and man has become wise enough to read nature's secrets and yet a very authentic record of prehistoric man. We are certain men known as geologists who spend all their time studying the earth. They study the rocky earth and are able to calculate the number of years it takes a layer to erode the earth and are able to calculate the truth of their calculation. They are Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Charles Fletcher. Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. just as accurate as the forester who tells us how old the tree is, and tell how old the tree is a horse trader who can tell the age of a scientist find a fossil of some man or some instrument used by a man or a scientist find a fossil of some man the earth he immediately figures out how long it has been there, by count- ing from it to the surface of the earth from it to the surface of the earth and then multiplying that number by the number of years it takes a layer to form. The oldest form of prehistoric man was found by Dudols, a Dutch surfer, in a chish at the bottom of a cliff on the island of Javan. The man from whom those bones canne lived about 10,000 years ago was a scientist's way of figuring. The bones were partly mineralized or fossilized, and were also bones, but later it was discovered that the ridges in the skull were similar to those found only in ancient humans. The teeth were worn in rotary motion, indicated with other signs, that they were worn in a prehistoric man showed that the creature walked upright; man is the only animal that walks upright. A few weeks ago a man in Nebraska, a prehistoric bishop, Africa, made an interesting find through one of his students. A man in a cool矿 mine far below the surface of the earth. "The brain was seemingly that of an anthropoid, but the skull was fossilized in solid rock, the cerebral cortex was found to be highly detailed in Prof. Fay-Cooper Cole, scientist of the University of Chicago. In a period 350,000 years ago a man was born in now Germany. The scientists have been able to find a jaw of one of the earliest human ancestors about 160,000 years ago a price of people which scallopists call the Niederlande Europe until about 25,000 years ago when he was conquered by some of the Mediterranean sea. NEANDERTHAL ANCESTOR OF PESENT EUROPEAN The Neanderthal man from all indications is supposed to be the anatomist who about ten foot race manners about present day manners, the stooped shouldered. His hands were unusually long, reaching below the knee, with arms dangling, shunning, manner with arms dangling, the forehead slanted back, the back of his head was very long, resembling the present-day European head. He did not have a curve in the back, but his head was furious and his chin slanted backward. He talked in a grunting manner, he hardly developed, his legs were bent; he could not straighten his knee; he had fat feet. This man walked half way to the table, then today; he was very powerful. He could take a wedge-like stance and walk on his own, or fiercely. He lived a kind of hoste nial life. The men rushed the fami- ly and the children more worse. The only instru- ment Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying THE CHICAGO.DEFENDER ELEMS Les fire department, which also houses Capt. W. E. Hall, formerly of Atlanta, headed by Licut, A. H. Kyle and Licut. ment for 21 years: Captain Hall, 18; em ideal, because it is a Jim Crow sta- that city qualified to be firemen. but Angeles, like Chicago, should abolish ments the Neanderthal man used were roughly shaped stones and tools used to kill wild animals for food. The Cro Magnaen, who drove out the Neanderthal man, about the finest physical being that ever lived. He was about six feet tall and was present-day man. His brain capacity was much larger than that of the Neanderthal man. At the age of eleven he went to Europe, another race of Neuroid type cute in with them, and lived a family life. They buried their dead. They made different kinds of weapons, like a bow and arrow, and when they were not hunting, they spent a great part of their drawings as a far superior to much of that done by present-day artists. The Cro Magnaen were not withstand the hard winters of Europe. They were driven out by the more modern Europeans were not as highly developed physically, but they in fact farmed, used domestic animals, raised chickens and wore clothes. The scientist has traced man from between man and age, to his prescience that he has come to the conclusion that about 6000 years ago, as the Bible says, "During the 'Southern trial,' scientists have more facts on the evolution of man." RECOMMEND INSANE ASYLUM FOR SLAYER OF "PEE WEE" James Hill, 4107 Indiana Ave., who achieved notoriety a little more than a year ago when he shot and killed a man known as Pee Wee in a vestillade of a building at 49th St. and Prairie Ave., has again broken into the inelight. He was ordered held to the grand jury with a recommendation of being sent to the criminal insane asylum at Chester by Judge Joseph L. McCarthy. While rooming with his wife at the home of Mrs. Emma Philfer, he cut the throat of Mrs. Philfer from ear to ear. The scant depth of the wound is the only thing that saved her life. Hill told Judge McCarthy that he cut the woman's throat for reasons of his own, which he did not wish to relate, although he acknowledged that there was nothing which would not bear investigation between them. “I just wanted to cut her throat, and I really intended to cut her head off, and I don't see why I did not do it,” he walked. WOMEN! Katherine C. W. Write this beloved woman and learn what may be accomplished. In learning what may be accomplished, the relief of diseases peculiar to women. First assured, your letter will be considered as a private communication. You will hold sacrelle and secretly confidential, immediately, giving brief description of your trouble; state your age, whether married or single, full name and complete mailing address. Do not send any money or postage cost, unless you wish to do so freely. Reply will come to you in plain envelope. Address your letter to GRACE GRAY DE LONG 5 PERSONS TO PRESS BUTTONS FOR HANGING Real Executor Will Be Unaware of Fact St. Louis, Mo. July 17—Five persons will press electric buttons for a fire alarm, a fire extinguisher, youth convoluted of murder, whose hanging is this Friday, on the fifth Friday of July. Five electric buttons have been installed in the jail building. One result which will spring the trap. The others are shaken. The others are buttressed in it, in will know which button carries the current which button carries the identity of the man connected with the execution will be kept in ignorance of the identity of the man Shorten Death Watch Another departure from the custom attendant began at 10 a.m., which then隆重始了72 hours preceding the execution of the sheriff. During this time Williams has been in solitary confinement consistently by two deputy sheriffs. Two More Sentenced Williams and three other young men of the day, the deputy of Harry Leonard (white) in an attempt to hold up his saton at 22d St. Paul's Church, were under death sentence and the fourth is under sentence of life. Others are under death sentence and are pending in the supreme court. Hootch Makes Two Men Whip Seven Policemen Brooklyn, N. Y., July 10—James Owens and John Spurrow, both 31, were taken to seven pollinators to subdue on Saturday afternoon after they had attacked a taxi driver near Flatbush Avenue, where he attempted to arrest them, were arraigned in the Adams St. court on July 11, and were introduced, disorderly conduct, assault and mutilated myself. They were held in $1,000 bail each to await execution. They were sent to the taxi driver, after driving the men around the downtown section for some time he decided this was done the men became engaged and started to wreck his car. They attempted to arrest the pollinators. They attempted to arrest the men found them more than a match. They blew their whistles for assistance and five other officers came to the men, and finally admitted the men. Beats Divorced Wife; Put Under Peace Bond Boston, Mass., July 17—Reginald was arrested on the Cambridge, was arrested on the police and charged with assault and battery on his wife, Vioia in the St. Louis, Mo., jail. St. Fedel moved to the above address several weeks ago after gettin' a separation decree in patele Contram in East Cambridge court, Fedel was held under 100 pence bonds, the case continued until settlement. MISS.HELEN LEADING L THE DARKTOWN It is so alluring glossy that lighted wi ens hair w Miss Stoke 9 PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING ROUND AND BROWN WHITE Makes the hair grow long soon and gives it remores bandrums, polishes knitting scissors, whitening hair to be fully brittle from oil. FULLY OBSERVED. MISS. HELEN STOKES LEADING LADY THE DARKTOWN BAZAAR CO. "Your Nearest Dealer Has It" is so alluring and it leaves your hair so smooth and glossy that you, like Miss Helen Stokes, will be delighted with Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons— Miss Stokes, whose gloriously alive, satiny, black hair is the admiration of the crowds who see her as leading lady in the "Darktown Bazaar," says: "I love to use Pluko. It has such a wonderful perfume and leaves my hair so smooth and glossy." St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12-5 GR. TABLETS 10¢ MORE THAN 50 MILLION IN HINGED TOP TINS TABLETS USED A YEAR SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE WALKS 32 MILES JUST TO DANCE; DIES FROM HEAT Guntaville, Aha., July 17—John Thomas, who lives at Arab, 16 miles from here, found himself in a room to attend a dance given at a local hall hall. Monday, Overriding the thermometer and ignoring the fact that the thermometer was registering 104 degrees, Thomas walked to the door, where he found some evening, walked back home. The effects of the heat and the long walks overcame him and he no longer minutes after his arrival home. Thomas is survived by a wife and six children and two brothers, Nilas and Buddle. Thomas, both of whom are well known in this district. He was a farmer and cotton and cern under cultivation. GETS 18 YEARS FOR MURDER OF HIS WIFE GETS 18 YEARS FOR MURDER OF HIS WIFE Danville, Va., July 17—Wilhelm Carver, who in March stabbed his wife to death, was convicted of first degree murder in the corporation court on July 7 and was sentenced to serve 18 years in the penitentiary, for other offences. The jury was out about 40 minutes. Carver's attorney indicted his purpose to apologize for his safety. The court improperly admitted an evidence of Lorn Carver when she was stabbed. Mrs. Carver, she said did not at that time know that she was in peril of her life. The court said that it could not be admitted. The court ruled differently. He was jailed for the years Carver had insisted that he knew nothing of the affair, but that a friend told him to help. Carver screamed at her home. Carver said he hurried out and found his wife cut and too weak to say anything. DROWNED IN RIVER Near the N. Railroad bridge in Sterling-Talley, 20 years of age, was drowned in the Tennessee river just below the N. Railroad bridge in Sterling-Talley, and it is believed that he suffered cramps while out in the water. Talley resided at 506 Corr. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 50¢ The Big Green Cans 25¢ RAILROAD COP FACES TRIAL FOR MURDER Springfield, III, July 17—Failing in his attempt to gain freedom on a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Norman L. Jones, Iber Berlun walt (white), 216 E. Cotar St. skl. agent for the Chicago & Aiton railroad, was sent to the courthouse 90 miles north murders in connection with the death of William Drown, 10, of Chicago, who was shot to death in the hilly yards of the railroad early Sunday morning. Testimony against the railroad policeman was given by Ed Glasgow and Grover Taylor, eye witnesses to the murders, in every detail. The two men declared that they were walking to Summit Avenue, intending to catch a train for Chicago, when about 10 a.m. they were stopped by Zunwalt. After questioning them Zunwalt ordered them to leave and leave quickly in the morning. They then walked off, they declared. Saw Zumwalt Fire Fatal Shot From the point of their view, they testified, they saw Brown walking trick, they saw Brown walking trick, Zumwalt also sighted him and seemed to set the same way them. The two men then declare that after Brown and Zumwalt had joined Zumwalt took his position behind him, away and fired two shots at the rear to one side, and then slumped to the ground. Zumwalt's testimony agrees with the Glasser's agreement in detail except that he declared he shot the man in self-defense, since Brown, his pocket and fired one shot. This argument was refuted by the side and not been discharged. It is SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 believed that the pistol was dropped by the side of the man by Zumwalt, and the man after shooting him, in order to aid him in his pleas of self-defense. Removed to Hospital Brown was removed to the Springfield hospital, where he died a short time after the shooting. He was in jail for two years. A coroner's jury immediately after Brown's death ordered Zumwalt held for murder. Officers witnesses testified to hearing the shot fired, but none was exact in how many nor as to details of the shooting. Glassey and Taylor, the two men were the only witnesses to the truerely. Documents found in the dead man in Chickasaw State St., Chicago, in 1924, while other notes show that he had been in the Cook County hospital after shooting. Addresses from Akron, Ohio; Davenille and Bloomington, Illinois; and St. Louis, were also found in hisockets. Attorney A. M. Williams has been retained by a firm to investigate a lawsuit against his wall on the murder charge. Williams reponses to the lawsuit in the inquest. He is being sided by Attorney Amos Duncan and attorney Fred Freedman, a much enemy of the inquest city, has been employed by the defense. DIES EN ROUTE TO HOSPITAL Mobile, Ala., July 17 — White Myles, 24 years of age, died Friday in Washington. He was here. Myles has been shot while at Patrick in Washington county. He was a wound in the region of the heart. PIMPLES CAUSE FOLKS TO SHRINK FROM ATTENTION Whenever you go out, you can't help but pity the many folks you see trying to have a good time, but are so shrinking and backward about coming near others where pimply, blotchy and eczema skin can be seen. You almost feel like going up to them and telling them that they ought to begin using Black and White Ointment, and Soan, which so many thousands of happy people are depending on to keep their skin clear, smooth and good to look at. Black and White Ointment, and Soan, are selling at the phenomenal rate of more than two million packages a year, and the fact that they are so economically priced is largely responsible for this record. The Soa size Ointment contains three times as much as the Soa size. All denters have both the Ointment and the Soa. PASTOR ORDERED TO PAY WIFE SIX DOLLARS PER WEEK; SUIT FOR DIVORCE SENSATIONAL Rev. George W. Harts, former pastor of the Second Baptist church of Stockton, Calif., and more recently the pastor of Liberty Baptist church, 27th and Dearborn Sts., Chicago, until some of the members took legal steps to oust him, was ordered Tuesday by Judge Steffen of the superior court to pay $6 a week temporary alimony and $35 solicitor's fee to his wife. Mrs. Della B. Harts, pending the hearing of the suit in the September term of the superior court to annual his marriage to Mrs. Harts, whom. SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1925 PASTOR ORDERED SIX DOLLARS P FOR DIVOR Rev. George W. Harts, former church of Stockton, Calif., and Liberty Baptist church, 27th and some of the members took legal Tuesday by Judge Steffen of t week temporary allony and Mrs. Della B. Harts, pending the September term of the marriage to Mrs. Harts, whom he is allowed to have de- serted in Stockton in November, 1924 The minister is now pastor of a Baptist church, which worships in the basement of the old Beth- lehem baptist church, born born坐床. Tuesday, through his attorney, A. L. Williams, he told Jud- dah that he was forced to pay allmy money to Mrs. Hirs- tle. Charges Fraud He charmed Mrs. Hartz, who is a divorcee, with obtaining her divorce and obtaining a marriage with him. They were married in April, 1318, in Kansas City, Mo., and lived together until the minister learned that his marriage was illegal and void, according to his petition. He produced a proof of production by Attorney Williams set forth that Mrs. Hartz was formerly the wife of William B. Brown, whom she married in 1315. She obtained a divorce from him in East St. Louis, Ill., on the grounds of desertion in 1315. At that time the court that Brown had deserted her in Joplin Mo., in 1509, without cause, and she had not seen him in 1318 according to her certificate of evidence. After obtaining her degree Mrs. Hartz was awarded a 20 years later the minister learned a different story, he said, to the effect that she had been in prison in 1869; that she lived with Brown in Cairo, IL, until she was released in 1872 and confined to the state hospital at Anna, IL, where he is now. Mrs. Hartz was not as much as her divorce was obtained by fraud. Mrs. Hartz is illegally married and he refuses to live with her. Won't Give Him Up Mrs. Harris, however, is not willing to give him up. Four days ago she also contested the suit. She is stopping with friends at 4715 Champlain Ave. Her husband resides at 4125 Vernon Avenue. He came to Chicago to take charge of Liberty Baptist church in January. He has sent letters over the country charging that her husband had deserted her for another woman and have sent letters over the country congratulated the care of his congregation, an injunction restraining church was sought in the superior court by some of his church officers. Then he left the church, taking a part of the membership with him in April. Mrs. Harris is being represented by Attorney J. Harold Mosley. ELEVATOR OPERATOR CRUSHED TO DEATH New York, July 17—Burton Bolton, 25, 568, W121st St., on the first floor of the water tower operator at the Wonderview Court apartment, 365 W. 181th St., was when his body was caught between the first floor handling and the elevator. Bolton had been on the job only two hours. While in the basement the elevator bell rang and in room 100, he boarded the car. As he was about to fall he threw his hand out to the controller. This started the elevator upwards with his body holding the car as he struggled out. When the car reached the first floor Bolton's head was caught by a gas pipe, which gave one screen, which attracted the building superintendent and many of his instantly. Police and the ambulances were summoned. Before the dead man was summoned for members of the fire department, who were also summoned, to employ an acetylene torch for members of the steel framework of the elevator. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN ONE DAY" Chicago Doctor Makes Test and Recommends Discovery to His Patients. Youthful vigor, jayes animation, vital and elegant health with great worth of youth and energy quickly restored to lost or weak body. Mary tell of complete reprepresentation. One prominent man must be the most competent million dollar buyer. He will relish such mastery of reprepresentation of tired vigor. He will thank this work. VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH If are sickness, overwork or disposition has gone, and your system will quickly respond to this wonderful kind compound, now prepared and hand-down your system will quickly respond known as VIGO, works on the vital glauca- tion, the eye, the nose, the throat, the face, the vitality new life, new star, full of youthful pains. To introduce this valuable formula of gout, take a short time for only $13.50, under full money-back guarantee. There is nothing to worry at first, just try and wear it and edit it. So, you need and no matter, just your thoughts, your ideas, your ideas, and again Columbus, Ohio, July 17.—After a short illness in the Grant hospital, William H. Litchfield, 61 year old, and repaired to be the wealthiest man of our Race in the state of Ohio, died at the above institution last Thursday evening, at the Litchfield hotel at 9:40 N. Fourth St, and was also owner of much other property in Columbus and vienna. The deceased hotel man was born in Columbus in 1830 and lived here at an early age by his great-grandfather, who was a slave under the old master, who the grandfather arrived at the Ohio border with the two Litchfield lords he was forced to pawn some of his property to get the others across the border. His father and mother the late were among the early settlers in Columbus. Litchfield, whose assets are unknown, has long been recorded as a great business man in the state. Part of his estate includes more than a million dollars in business men in the city, which he is said to have purchased for 55-per cent and which is now estimated to be worth from The deceased is survived by one grandson, E. Longst. st. and one brother, R. G. Litchford; also of this city. Funeral will be held from the residence of his sister. NOTED JOURNALIST DIES IN OKLAHOMA NOTED JOURNALIST DIES IN OKLAHOMA (Continued from Page 1) painter discontinued publication and staff of the Associated Press as staff correspondent. This position he held with credit for creating a work from his connection with this news-satellite agency he did free lance, writing for a number of Oceans E-Study uses. The Rambler and O. M. Midnight. Was Great Speaker One of the high lights in Mr. Stewart's career was in 1322 when he sold when Dr. E. C. Morris, president of the Arkansas Baptist college, and head of the national Baptist convention, the Ark. Dr. Morris, because of his connection with the Baptist convention, in the United States, and because his years of activities with Baptists, was one of the outstanding persons who worked continuously for 12 hours sending our telegram, telephone and mail, dispensary, and weekly jacket in the United States. Nor did he confine his massages to America, one release of Philippe islands and the West Indies. Charles Stewart was a unique character. Witty and possessing an unfailing sense of humor, he was always in demand as a speaker. It is hard to imagine a man of almost every school, from primary to technical, of our Earth in the south. He invariably invites us to keep his audience at high interest, and left those who had heard him with a sense of having learned some He was affable, jovial almost to a fault. Wherever he went, he was greeted by some one who knew him by name. He was invited by invitation. Stocky of build, Mr. Stewart never inspired one at first with a feeling of dignity or reverence for him, but his talk at once made his source (or target) his physical aspect. Survived by Widow In 1901 Mr. Stewart was married to L. Washington and western Tex. He was one son, Charles, Jr. survive him. They live at 4825 Calumni Ave. Chicago where he worked as a body to his Chicago home where the funeral will be held Monday. newspaper work, he was a demonstrator for the Remington Typewriter company as a result of his proficiency with the Remington typewriter, which fact joined him during his college days in Chicago. He was furnished with a Remington machine without rest to him. He was born in Chicago and he had been in the field the company followed its first act and has furiously choreographed whenever he requested one. Stewart's success was built upon three principles which he took everywhom he came in contact. It is said that he never addressed a letter to his son without closing it with the greatest of words of reliability, but the greatest of these is reliability. His life's work was founded upon these principles, and he lived and truly successful persons in public life. His death came suddenly. He had been discharged from the sanitarium. Walking down one of the corridors of the hospital in search of a few hours later he was dead, without regaining consciousness. RETURNS FROM REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Karl Williams, 1821 fairlie have returned home, already having lived in louisiana family at Louisiana. Ms. where three generations of the family the mixture of Laurence C. Williams, the youngest brother to Mrs. Eskie Geary, a popular schoolteacher to the faces of the occasion. 100 Because they were not white and were the first family of the Race to move into the $100 block on Indiana Ave. occupied exclusively by whites, G. B. and E. O. Waterford, brothers, who recently purchased an apartment in the building, were the first to be bombed Saturday morning when a bomb exploded in the entrance of the building, badly damaging it and shattering all of the windows. The building, a three-floor apartment, is occupied by whites and is the first apartment by members of the Race and the second floor by the Waterfords. The extent of the damage is estimated to be about $1,000 and is covered by insurance. The building in March at a cost of $18,500 and moved into it two weeks ago. No resentment of their presence in the neighborhood was manifested by their white neighbors in the building, according to Mrs. G. B. Waterford. She denied the story published in a local newspaper that they received threatening letters in advance of the bombing. Despite the recent outrage the Waterfords will remain on their property and have refused HOUSTON N. A. A. C. P. SAVES DEMENTED MAN FROM CHAIR Houston, Texas, July 17. — The Houston branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, several days ago, succeeded in saving Elmer Williams, who was being charged with the murder of a white woman. The branch succeeded in its undertaking when whom he was charged with the murder of Nebraska testified that on the night of the alleged murder Williams committed to the asylum a man has been denounced for some time. Early in the grime the woman was instructed a grocery store. According to the husband's story, as he and his wife were closing inside a store, a small purchase, offering a $10 bill in payment. As the grocer turned to me and demanded a $10 bill in payment, as the grocer demanded and demanded his bills receipts, the grocer claims that he ducked under the counter and that the man then fired at his wife, killing him. A large number of members of our Race were arrested, but all of them himself was then arrested and charged with the murder of his wife and charged with the murder of his wife, immediately raised a fund and offered a reward of $500 for the arrest, and Elmer Williams was arrested in Ohio and made a full confession of the murder, but upon his release Williams also coherent statements about the murder. He offered, however, to him a life term, but the district attorney, to the gratification of the Colonel, declared that the electric chair was the only place for Williams. The Houston branch of the AA, the Southern branch in Houston and brought Mr. Shilwell, superintendent of the Nebraska state attorney in Houston and brought Mr. Shilwell, that the night the woman was murdered ALICE Rumps and pimples quickly disappear, and a spotted and rough skin becomes smooth and even coloring, tan and freckles fade out and the whole general appearance is remarkably improved. KIMBALL'S "RACE TAN" Soap is of the finest quality, a sample of the Soap is packed with each box of the tintment. As your Druzzi's of his Muff, the enke. UNIVERSAL, DRUG CO., THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALPHA STUDIO in HI Cleveland, communicates al secretary, local secretary, local chairman, local secretary, Syracuse the lot chap was among among the average for In Dr. S. state. The present relative star is now to our median rate change from this one is a that we wish of the schools is their suc graduation, ed towards candidate sh grade points course in w which any sh and the total hours we tha such a stud guidemen to do. The same in determina tion of a ternity and has been co rating. It is the mean average rat- tating 100 in which any grade point means that ternity, take ments for g these requi- ments tha this showing ternities is In view of ternity on a university w ALPHAS HAVE STUDENTS OF FIRST MARK Syracuse Chapter Men in High Average Cleveland, Ohio, July 17.—In a communication recently received by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity secretary of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Dr. H. Jeffrey Smallwood, the fraternity president of Syracuse university, states that the Iota chapter, the fraternity case university, maintains a high average for the past school year. In Dr. Smallwood's report he relates: The present plan of indicating the relative standing of the fraternities and the mediate reason for making the change from a percentage rating to this one is the adoption of the group's plan of work. We say that we wish to learn from a study of the scholastic work of fraternities is their success in meeting or ex-graduation, which is that work counted towards a degree shall be passed with an average of C*. That is, the grade points as hours required in the course in which he is registered. If we take the total number of hours and the total number of grade points earned, and divide the number of hours we find the relative success in in meeting these requirements. The same method can be utilized in determining the relative success of a group of students such as a fraternity and this is the method that has been employed in the present rating. It is a satisfaction to report that no fraternity falls to have an average rating of more than 100. The rating is indicated that the fraternity as a group has earned as many grade points as credit hours, while no one that the members of the fraternity, taken as groups, averaged to be successful in meeting the requirements for graduation. Inasmuch as these requirements were raised when the grade point system was adopted, this showing on the part of the fraternities is to be commended. "In view of the fact that Alpha Phi Alpha is the only Negro college fraternity on the campus of Syracuse university which has faculty recognition, such information regarding the high rating obtained by this group of representatives is not充分. It should never be dignified to the Negro people throughout the country. The average maintained by the Alpha Phi Alpha was 120, being close up to the front in the list of more than 30 organizations at Syracuse university." —John B. Decker, Staff Director, Ave. occupied exclusively by whites, who recently purchased and moved narrowly escaped injury at a clock added in the entrance of the building, of the windows, and an O.B. picture. The basement is occupied by members of the Race and the second of the damage is estimated to be one. Rare Pullman porters, purchased the O.B. ward inside the warehouse and the neighborhood was manifested by riding was bombed. They were told none, according to Mrs. B. Decker, that they had on their property and have, refused alexth. N. Sept. 1, W. Race welfare and members of Miss Marston been with the place. Her pervision of superintendent farmers. In adding fare workers APPOINT WOMAN TO DO WELFARE WORK aletham, G. J., July 17. - Beginning Sept. 1, W.ake county will have a paid largely by subscriptions from members of our group of the county, with paid largely by subscriptions been with the city mizion in Philadelphia, has been secured to fill the position of superintendent of Mrs. T. W. Breckett, superintendent of Wake county welfare work, in her duties as welfare worker in the county she will reside at the new training school for supervise the case work and investigation of the students there. Her duties will include members of our group, the state department of public welfare and the department of St. Augustine school. Williams was incarcerated in the Nebraska insane asylum under his care and was not released until 12 days after the murder. He was sentenced to 10 years, taking the necessary steps to have him committed to the state insane asylum. Mrs. Bickett says the worker comes highly recommended by those with whom she has worked during the past two years, and she will attend a school of social work at Philadelphia during the summer months to further fit herself for the new position here. Mrs. Bickett gives most of the credit for raising the necessary money to Lawrence A. Oxley of our group, worker of the state department of public welfare, who is working under the Rockefeller foundation fund. Miss. Denaela Benson, member of the Board of Directors of a very successful muggle school in this city, will mentor in Indianapolis, Ind. Association of Nerdy Muscles, consortium of husband and Mrs. X. Nimabala Ritchie, associate professor of music, Mrs. Gillelea is an advanced violin pupil and will be the third of the Chinese Muscle Association. St. Louis, Mr., July 12, Nairobi, Ghana. St. Louis afternoon in the morning was drenched midday afternoon in the sun, and two other companions (Goss is said to have been waiting at Irishchit St., four miles behind his death). Although unable to get beyond his death, although unable to abuse the surface until he was carried down a street by the current to the bottom, he was not disappointed. The body was soon recovered. Daisy, France, July 17—by A. Wiltshire, Williams, author of The Editor of the Times, and John D. Hopkins, of Europe, was a guest of the Arts Department, was a guest of the Arts Department, described the expedition as being "very interesting and beautiful" and was the French capital for several days. National University of Music, Inc. PAULINE JAMES LEE FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and modernity, with efficient management, the National University is able elsewhere for a complete musical education. Teachers' Certificates, Diplomas and Degrees Granted by Authority of the State of Illinois REGULAR FACULTY OF 30 I Languages, Dancing, Public School Physical Education—Dramatic Art PHILO ORGAN HARMONY VOICE CELLO COMPOSITION VIOLIN HARP COMPOSITION BAND AND ALL ORCHESTRAL Instruments Children at the age of 5 years must begin. Orchestra and Harmony, History of Music and CORCETTS, RECITABLE LECTURES and ORCHESTS NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF 4427 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, AT PAULINE JAMES LEE, Founder and President. BESSE E. Languages, Dancing, Public School Music and Physical Education—Dramatic Art and Staging. PIANO ORGAN HARMONY CORNET VOICE CELLO COUNTERPOINT TROMBONE VIOLIN HARP COMPOSITION SAXOPHONE BAND and All ORCHESTRAL Instruments CLARINET 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, RECITALS, LEGATURES AND ORCHESTRAL BY MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE ON CALL ANY TIME. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE ON CALL Rather wavy or crispy. Can be rolled and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Write for free catalog at: www.airdresser.com. Mail to: AirDresser, 1200 W. 12th Street, New York City and look at our good. Also See Hair and Hairdresser's Supplies. ```markdown ``` YOUTH DROWNS ```markdown ``` The demand for The Chicago Defender continues to grow. It is the mouthpiece of the people. People want to know what the company is that, and it is here to bring you news of Nacal interest. It's a home paper—no family should miss a single issue. 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 Please send me information about new territorial assignments and your plan for making more money, without obligations to me. NEW 3-WAY SKIN BLEACH GIVES YOU LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT-OR NO COST Assistant state's attorney of Cook county and local representative of the county, Mr. Howell, began pleasing this week before the supreme court of the state of Florida to declare that the law ever argued in the South. The case in which he won the McGill case is that of Howell. Howell et al. in which Mrs. Lanie Howell is the plaintiff of the family from partitioning the estate of her deceased brother, Mr. Howell, we determine just what are lower rights of widows and the rights of a deceased father and husband. Mrs. Irving, dather of Attorney McGill, went from Sanford, Fla., her mother's home, to the supreme court before the supreme court. This marks the first time in the history of the Southern woman of our state in the supreme court of a southern state. JURY FREES MAN IN AUTO KILLING CASE Howard Finley, a resident of Robbins, IL, was found not guilty on Thursday by a jury in Superior Judge Joseph R. David's court of a murder charge against him, which grew out of his running over and killing Geraldine Cleary, a white girl born in 1939 at 31st St. and Western Ave. At the time of the accident Finley was driving in his car when an auto in front of him stopped to change a tire. Just as he drew near the other car, the girl darted from behind it, directly to the path of his car and struck him. Attorney W. G. Anderson, defending Finley, told the court and jury there was no evidence of criminal negligence. The jury was out one minute and returned a not guilty verdict. The girl's relatives availed much bitterness toward Finley in the case David, in substance, that the verdict was just and that if Finley had been a white man he would never have Pending the trial of his case, Pinley has been free on a $8,000 bond. You Can Make Chicago WANTS A NEW TE WHERE AGENTS ARE The demand for The Chicago It is the mouthful never ceases to fight for it is first to bring you new home paper—no family REGULAR Should also take advantage The Chicago Defender by weekly orders. FOR NEW TERRITORY CLIP COUPON AND CUT CIRCULATION MANAGER, CHICAGO DEFENDER, SIXTH INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO Please send me information and your plan for making more Name..... Address..... City..... NEW 3-WAY SKIN I LIGHT SKIN OVERNIGHT- Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Know the perfumed new 3-step treatment in armchair bliss. Lighten and brighten the treatment routine with the treatment routine essentials. 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KILLS WIFE; SHOOTS SELF; TELLS POLICE Reports to Police After He Changes Shirt Reports to Police After He Changes Shirt New York, Juice, 17. — Harrison- killed his wife, Mrs. Mina Boyd, 23. 206 E. 54th St. shortly before noon of Mrs. Pauline Dew, 131 E. 529 St. near Lexington Ave., where she then turned the gun on himself in a rulede attempt, the bullet enterin- d the gun, and by a rifle also penetrating the arm. Changes His Shirt Although wounded, Boyd walked to his house at 233 E. 15th St., where he changed his blood-stained shirt. He then walked to the police station and surrendered, turning his gun over to Leont. John Casey, According to the police, Boyd confessed to killing a police officer and lapsed after making his statement and was taken to the Recreation hospital, where he is a prisoner on a U.S. prison. His condition is to be critical. Boyd, the police allege, told them that he came to New York from the Bronx, where he was married six months later. He staked her he lived with his wife and their children for months, when she deserted him. Tracings her to her home at 205 E. 10th Street, to return and live with him again. She refused and told him that she story he he said to have told the detectives. In the midst of his arrests, the police allege, Boyd was confronted by another man, who entered the house of his wife. This is the story of a jealous rage he left the place. Ask Wife to Return On the day of the murder, according to the police, version of the attack, the victim was a domestic, cainly entrance and again pleading with his wife to return to her home, with the wife to call her revolver and fire four shots into her body. The police he is employed as a cook in the Maison Doree restaurant, W. 50th St. Columbus, Ohio, July 17.—Mr. Midian O. Russell, president of the Liberty O. Robert S. Albott of the Theological Society of Kentucky, and Mr. Robert of the Kaiser Alpha Ia fraternity, of which both are members, last Thursday, at the entertainment way, in the form of a speaker and dancer, the first of which was participated only by the two men, who held in the early hours of the evening, a talk on the history of the evening, which continued from 11 p.m. to 1 o'clock. Make More Money THE Defender WEEKLY WEEKEND AGENTS IN TERRITORY DO NOT NOW AT WORK Chicago Defender continues to care of thousands of people. It has the rights that are yours. of Racial interest. It’s a should miss a single issue. R AGENTS age of this new demand for increasing the size of their MATERIAL ASSIGNMENTS D MAIL IT TODAY OUT Date..... ILL. about new territorial assignments money, without obligations to me. (R. F. D. No....Box No....) State. OUT BLEACH GIVES YOU IN BEAUTY —OR NO COST SEND NO MONEY If you prefer just send your name and address to: Mental Laboratories, Nail Mental Bldg., Kansas City, La., a card will go and the complete treatment will be sent by hand the previous individual or your 10.0% plus postage if no money is sent. The payment will be sent at a rate of $100 per month, so you can be satisfied you feel will be paid for your money but you are the police, and we feel the amount you receive will be too high. PART 1—PAGE 5 New Safe Way to Lighten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow skin, no more mundiness, no more tan. Selenium, a mineral that helps your skin with amazing brightness. Almost overnight your skin will be glowing. Make this 3-Minute Defoamer cream that everyone envisions and admires. Make your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy skin will look silky and whiteness. Get a Jar of Golden Pest cookeil Bleach Creme (concentrate) for all nightly. 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This booklet also tells when and how to use "Mother's Friend" the much talked-about booklet that helps the mother and prepare the way for a rehabilitative period during experience and learning. It also tells "Mother's Friend" saved my life, wrote one enthusiastic mother, "I was not just a girl. I was a woman. I will more and more, in the booklet which you will receive," "Mother's Friend" has been used by three generations of expectant mothers. Get a bottle today and experience the wonderful effect "Mother's Friend" will give you. FREE BOOKLET Wendy Bradfield Regulator Co. Dr. David Atlanta, Ga., for free booklet in print Atlanta, Ga., for free booklet in print Friends' will be found with each bottle. "Mother's Friend" is sold by all drug stores. A wonderful medicine for your sickness, constipation, lack of vitality and rheumatic aches and pains. Praised everywhere by makers of Buck & Rayner's quality drug store, Walgreens, Cottage Grove and 43d and Calumet, Goldberg drug store, 35th and Eaton and Southport. Please send your name and address to The Most Sensational Pearl Ring Bargain of the Taar. Please send your name and address to Pay mail currier one dollar upon delivery. The Most Sensational Pearl Ring Bargain of the Taar. Please send your name and address to Pay mail currier one dollar upon delivery. The original will be sold for a limited time at the unpaid price reduction. Demand name, address and paper form for pay. Pay postman bargain price of $1.40 on delivery. Wear finz 10 days and it is not satisfied, return it and your money will be primarily returned. W. J. ROBBINS CO., 239 W. 121th BL, New York City. M. Trilby's new im- pression is to build up an thick HP armament for their tank. They are picturing, prominent, prominent, prominent, and thus the armament looks 180 per cent. My armament is 190 per cent. fearless easy to adapt. It will also promote the armament and amongst habit of the warriors. It will not inform information, testimonials, etc., without any other warrant. M. T. Trilby Doct. 100-RP Binghamton, M. V. USE THE DEFENDER WANT. ADB "FORBIDDEN LAND" AT THE GRAND THEATER; GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL AT THE MONOGRAM IMPORTANT NOTICE All mail sent to The Chicago Defender for publication on the Dramatic Page must be addressed to the THEATRICAL DEPARTMENT and NOT to individuals SANDY BURNS and his popular goods at the Grand this week in a musical comedy package the offering is one of those familiar things built around the experiences of its newly never-do-well and his own business. What their business in that place was is of interest and importance in following the situation that the opportunities for laugh-goting and singing brought about. And the success of dandy linen and sum Sum Rafa's and the clever work of Ded Hart, Ibony Bell Drew, Lee and Rafael, is the new and of an improved fortune. We believe that those who have not as Ivar Pielok: It has been a long time since I played the power. However, we hope these few times will find you well, as we are all familiar with her. We speak for my wife and Leon Crutchter, my partner. Ivan we really needed a little rest after our engagements on the famous ski resort, and we are coming summer season, when we will be playing in the Florida club, which is located in Marritha, France, on the border of Florida, and some more bull throwing—and sometimes the bull does the throwing, which agement, as we played there last summer, when they later created such a big hit at Doctora's club in Madrid, Spain. Ivan's chief of these famous entertainers. We will be leaving Paris about July 10, and the dates cannot come to soon, Paris is very quiet these days for jobs, countries to fill engagements, therefore, hanging out place for the week hours of the morn will find us taking a trip to Nice, from the City of Wiesbaden, to the Nice club, which really should be a famous and every tourist in Paris three times 4 a.m. doing his or her stuff. The hotel where I am stopping at present is overrun with celebrities, a Glamour and wife, the world’s champion tennis player, the world over, from klinikos, and also Joseph Caulk, a former, from klinikos, who halls from Gomaka and who has been a tennis pro. We really have enough tickets to put on a show, over here were shocked to hear or read through the W. 1. W. 2. W. 3. W. 4. at the Hotel in Chicago, and who is brought to justice as the prince is a great friend of ours, having played in a famous arrival in Paris in the famous Latin societies there selected country according to a man of his title, Kode. We have been trying to get into London, but the doors are closed on formal performances of color, We also have with us as a visitor Spanier Williams, the popular son writer, who is thinking about making his home here, for which we cannot diabe him after tasting some of the good wine. He is selling for New York Aug. 5, but will return very shortly after giving his office the up and down, which is located in the safety building. Spencer is the writer of "Eyorsely Loves My Baby" and other things. Parks is really the playground of the world judging from the visitors that are here and those who are on the way. It is very hard to get hotel accommodations and things are going to be which in price. With. I've told you about everything I can think of at present. I would like to hear from Arthur Scott and Harvey Brooks. Ethelen Jordan and others. In my next letter I will send you pictures and copies of our latest song hit, "Just You," which is the big thing over here. So fare there well until the next time. I remain yours truly, George H. Evans, of Crutcher and Evans, American Express Co., Paris. JOLLY'S NOTES Mason, Gar. Finished my engagement at the Doubates theater and had a very pleasant week indeed. The weather here last week was very hot indeed, but in the morning the sun was still in the air. When I arrived in town I met my old friend John S. Mound, expressman for the Douglas theater. John is one of the few expressionists who you can depend upon right on the job, and anything he can do is to do the same. He is always a good one. Mr. Douglas, manager and owner of the Douglas, has had the interior of the theater newly decorated and it looks like a palace inside. There is a place for the other convention here in the P.S. holding thing is wide open here for the K. of P.S. when they arrive. All the racial business section is decorated with flags and emblants. The little hero last week was headlined by George Williams and Hensley Brown, "Jolly" Saunders and Douvner and Douvner. The bill opened with the latter, a neat singe, talking and dancing act, which pleased the audience. He was a man who had a heart for the art over all her songs splendidly, while "Happy" just sets the audience in a how with his comedy songs and screen-line dancing. Then I came in an exhilarating and exquisite and exquisite dance with and ability and closed the set with the famous Co. Wmblae and Brown, the famous Co. Wmblae and Brown, close the show, carrying their own drop and a very neat and fluffy stage wine. All their songs were so sweet and so sweet as they were, they only sang number one by William H. H. and they had to respond to several encomers. They chose the show with one of their new song members as a knockout. They took several hours and were forced to make a speech. Last week finished my route over the Mississippi River, two days few days in Chattanooga, then leave for the 12th. Best regards and wish you all. JOLLY 'SAXPURS SABA IN WASHINGTON After a preformed tour through the city, Mr. Martin, the Oleh second scriet, has broken her travel by to the Caraibi, the Guez, and Mrs. S. H. Dudley, the guez of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dudley, has been having some real visit among the friends of the Guez, and has a number of friends who say we may dinner we meet a real friend, and you will be until you hit a real home. A few of them have made a real visit to Drinke and Walker, and all their friends have made with them. They enjoy home-voiced meal. It is a question we must main in the East, but as long as he will ever minute, it is also we will enjoy every minute, in the same recording before we return West. --- yek almed on these three speedy little bikes, and they were all in the 1300 at 10 o'clock of show which gave her speed belie manifested by the hard- dip. It run until the final show on Sunday . THE MONOGRAM By BOB HAYES Ma Balieau and her Jazz band are based on the Paramount David Star is using an even older jazz type. She is just as popular on an ever more modern bill as with her. The jacobines of the bill have often officers are being arrested in great numbers in a fast moving situation. Cicit in a fast moving situation, singing on the ground, and the great little ordinary geisha, and the great little jacobine is a simple show. Bob Russell, one of the few timers left among us is at the present time in the hospital in St. Louis. We are called by a call to the front and like all true professionals, we want you to help swell this fund for "Bob." We want to see this go over the distribution no longer able to. THE BOB RUSSELL FUND Chicago Defender Theatrical Don't visit. Do it now. Tony Lengends to roll to new arena. NEW 1995 Tony Lanson ..... $5.00 Clare Campbell ..... 1.00 Prentice Griffin ..... 1.00 IN OLD KAY SEE BY CHAS, O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. "Mo-" Maher, port- nally known as the Mother of the Missouri City Monday morning from the Booker Washington theater in St. Louis, where, according to a source from that city, she speaks "jem Lke." The headliner on the bill is Floyd and Reubl. Floyd is working under cork and producing a strong line of comedy chatter that provokes much laughter, after which they both engage in a number of good songs, which go over well. Their feature songs were "I Had Someone Blenz" and "Lots of Mamma," after which they closed with a peculiar dance called "Serauh." Legette and Whitman then appeared on the scene with Legette in male at-the-end, and, believe me, she sure looked nifty. Miss Legette has a hard time setting her partner to sing, but finally succeeds and he thrilled the audience with his rendition of the popular "Somebody Loves Me" and "The End of the Road." Miss Legette then sing in a most charming voice a beautiful selection, entitled "If I Hadn't Gone Away," after which the pair close singing "They All Love You." Then comes the most humorous act of the evening, channy Woods, one of the best venirlequity on any stage, and his little darned manikin, Henry. They strike up a rapid fire conversation and finally little Henry, who looks very much like life, becomes abusive and offers to fight. After a few rapes in the most Henry quilts down and goes for a stimulant and the curtain goes down with the pair singing "Shoot the Lander to Me." The concluding act is presented by "The Storm," a "Sta" who is conceived in an imitation of the "Sta" who is conceived in an imitation accompanied by her jazz band orchestra, which is staged on the stage. The female one of the invincible Sara Kern, and army writer on her face as she among the numbers she sang with "Moose Moon," "Stormy Night," and "Shake It No More." "Ma" was also assisted by the army and acting partner, who returns home to the Lincoln theater with the Ciera Smith unit, who is finding her pickings by every calender owner in the city, and Jazzalab in 12th St. and park orchestral musicians with trump drums and pianos, at the Ellington Theater. The Ellen, as usual, presents good bibs, and "The Cemetery Day" and "The Christmas Ball" featuring Burl Nordt. It is a story which gives the view of the charm of a dance, and includes a large cast to support her. The characters are "School of Wires," "The Standard," "Honken Heart of Broadway," features "theater," "theatre," "theater" and others. In Stratford Param, pianist at the Ellen, has written entitled "The Joystick Suite." Other feature numbers by the orchestra and "By the Waters of Minnesota." BONNY AND FREEMAN "With best regards to yourself and the staff and Mr. Abbott from myself and wife, we are your old pals, Bonny and Freeman." AN OKEH SMASHEF OGBen — "Everlybody Locus My Isabel," written in what is often on No. 313. This was written by Charlee Williams and her interpolations by Ian Kearn, the young composer to discourse topical songs. The record is a real wah-hah and it carries the same feeling to be touching. Don't delay in getting it. It's a dice you cannot do without. THE FOOTBALL CLUB Here's the "Gang" all dilled up and somewhere to go. School closed in Los Angeles, Calif., and 94 little toilers will be no more concerned with book lessons until autumn. Nevertheless, they will continue their labors as motion picture actors, through which each one of them has become world famous. Reading from left to right: Johnnie Dobb, Joe Cobb. Jackie Gordon, Allen of "Farina" Haskins, Mike Daniels and Mary Kerman. NEW THEATER Newark, N. J., July 18.—With the opening of the coming theatrical season, the place will be represented within the theater of the finest type here, as likely that has herebefore been without amusement, enterprises of the sort. It is one of the cities to which J. J. Black, director of the theatre in a special story published some months since in which he named the possibilities in a number of northern cities whose population increases he had watched with considerable care. The place, however, has the opportunity to have since been developed by itace promotes. The Orpheum theater, after several years of wavering business, due to the encroachment of the Race district in its celebrity, has been taken over by the officials of United States Exposition company on a long-term lease with a very large number of the same years. The place, however, has been in the country. Leel Whipper has been named an manager. Mr. Whipper assumed charge of the property, which is now undergoing a renovation. Immediately upon his retirement from the stage direction the place is now a public-service building. The Colonial theater, New York city. He is a thorough showman with a varied experience in almost every phase of the business, and with an acquaintanceship in the profession that is commensurate with that experience. He is the son of a baronet, who is a baronet, who is a baronet, who is well-educated, has attended Harvard university, was one of the original cells of the Ethiopian Art theater and for several terms a director and chairman of the board of the Dressing Room club, a New York theatrical organization. He has been an assistant director in the motion picture debt on the staff of the famous V. W. Griffith, was one of the few successful Negro advance ascent ascent. Last season was ahead of the famous "711" show prior to its being taken over by the Columbia应收。The house, which sent 1,700 people, will be thrown open to the public. Aug. 29, when a six-act vandeville bill, five of them Colored net, will be presented in conjunction with a film. "Leigh" as he is nationally known, has arranged for bookings through the Wills Swatman office. In New York and will be held in New York. Negro dramatic organization in tabloid dramas of half-hour duration one week each month. The house staff will include a stage crew composed of former employees of the Lafastette theater, New York, where they were trained by San Catriona. The stage staff will be provided with a place for orchestra has been contracted for the season. Five unusually pretty New-ark girls have been selected as winners. The doorman, officer, carriageman, janitor and cleaners engaged are all New-ark citizens. The opening will be signalized by a In-రిop of Invited guests both from Newark and New York. Prior to the opening date for two weeks the lobby will be exhibited to the public. In it will be life size portraits of the famous show folks of the race, some of whom will be among the opening night guests. Whisper is an Elk and a 32nd degree, American, national officer in the Peoples' and In all probability these organizations will be well represented at the openline. T. O. B. A. NEWS By W. R. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn. July 11—Through the Chicago office of the T. G. R. A., following it in the opening, open- ing, and closing. July 12. Star theater, Pittsburgh, will play Jimmy Clark and company will play the Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, will play Jimmie Clark and company will play the Globe theater, best offerings, will play the Globe theater, Samuel Lewis "Bamille Dangle" will play the Dunbar theater, Column, William Bainbridge "Get Happy" com- panies into the Kopin theater, Dirtbelt. Sandy Burgs and company will play the Grand theater, Chicago. the grand theater. Chuck Dal James "Versatile Strollers" will play the Washington theater, Indian- apolis. The Monogram theater, will be located at "MIS" (Mississippi) Hall, bedding, along with the "MIS" (Mississippi) Hall, and attire by the Monogram theater, as well as given by the Monogram theater, as to the booking of the Stroker theater, the Stroker theater, the Stroker theater, play the Monogram theater theater, opening the week of October 1. Sammie Levis' "Bamville Dandelion" plays the Washington Indiana Indianapolis 500 race. Sandy Rumor, still an old Chicago fan, will be retiring after the armband will be retired for another year. Willard Debelle "Hot Jupiter" company will play the show theater. Information sent out by Walter B. Lester announces that opening the week of May 16, 2014, gives all-star mixtures will hold forth. The Miracle Kid症 is beckoned for a week. GOOD IMPRESSION E. H. Rucker, whose Sutra Ensemble performed at the Exposition show, wrote that they played a fine week at Olive A. H. Rucker's Exposition show, commoditated at an Olive Hotel and the people in the hotel commoditated whom they played the best group of performers, on and off the stage. Carlie is being played the present week. The roster includes Justin W. Williams, Mary I. Lee, Kid Williams, William, Mary I. Lee, Kid Williams, Devere, George "Vive" Cooper and E. H. Rucker. The trick is booked into Harriport, KS, to Miami, Fla. JAM-UP BUSINESS Robert Rockville Johnson deletes that three other sides on the bill with them played the Nur at Sainthunt, the last one ahead of the final performance each day. Three or four pollinations were the first time the hippopotamus was the first time the hippopotamus arrived on the board. The hippopotamus is closed for the summer. Rockville Johnson is closed for the summer. Rockville Johnson displays boards. He used the show on last week along the line. He is getting ready to play the Crocus. Crocus are rustling. W. Brood S. Minor Strain Allen and W. Brood S. Minor Strain Allen are rustling. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING STUFF IN FILMS d in Los Angeles, Calif., and 94 little nichess, they will continue their labors world famous. Reading from left to Mickey Daniels and Mary Kerman. I SEZ— bothered with a bunch of ungrateful colored performers. Miller and Lyle, s票so and Blake, revived baging interest in colored show business, gave steady employment to many performers for nearly three years, yet, when they show ran against the financial breakers, some of those who had been with them the longest and benefited the most were the first to enter suit for the recovery of back salaries. Never a word of sympathy for a insight for the great financial losses of the promoters, but, dominated by published works, were not in the public mind; they were nominees these courteous showmen deadens. There are in a polluted case for nearly every Colored promoter of Colored shows has had the same experience. Performers will begin a show engagement by borrowing several weeks' salary in advance and these same borrowers are consistently the first to penetrate or quit the show if their salary is one week overdue. About the quickest and surest way in love the services of a talented performer is to rule one from the chorus to a principal part. Pick up a "down" and out-of-the-box, who is willing to work for board and tolding no question about the work anywhere. Do anything just for the sake of working and 29 times in 100 that person becomes a metcalfe to the harmony of the company and the only way to be old of the metcalfe is to throw the lob-shovk in the street. If any manager or booking agent in business learns about a Colored performer, or wbbs to be enlightened by show lifesavers, that manager or agent will learn in my years, and the Jumman building, 414th and 415th floors, Collinwood, in the city. He has worked in the cinematics and carpenter's advance agents and management on an actress and manager and shows has a chance of doing best with Whitney and Turt's "Smarter Set" from the road it always a pleasure to visit his booking office, for we waved into the offices the other day. We walked into the offices the other day. Our director, first manager of the "Smarter Set," first manager of the "Smarter Set," was responsible for the wonderful music sharing of the Warner theater company. We well known in Japan as a favorite theater, and last, but not least, the "Smarter Set" company and in Collinwood company that has toured the country. Collinwood and Free Press men upon all matters pertaining to the theatrical game--S. T. Whitney. The Dixie Entertainment's emulation of the Dixie Jubilee Singers' Formation, which is also suggested by Conchester, selected from the best local conscheans, entertained at the manner of W. Haden Lowmen, president of Feldely, and the state. Lounds, former governor of Missouri, the engagement was made possible through the efforts of Frederick Huber, who were supported by the members of more, co-operating, as he always does, with the assistant supervisor of music. W. Lowenlin Wilson, under whose discussion of an event in the same place, was the sizzling was gone by Mrs. Rossie H. Evans of the Peabody conservatory staff. The en-ring was called "Plantation Days," which consisted of folk songs, spirituals of the entheblium days. The singers were accompanied in some number of other songs, and the other of the sl�ilum period. Plantation dances were offered by Nithamiel Abrams, Abreens to a local south of much promise. At the same time, the members of the Dixie Jubilee Singers was the singing of the Dixie children. Singers were also generated that is rapidly gaining favor. The band was so well-defined, both races, Miss Ewa Jessy, directress of the group, also arranged many of the offerings. The band of guitar victurous, one from New York in special solstice. His work, along with that of Dr. Thaddens S. Peck, who played flungles solos, made the guitar, was highly committed and this representative was much more agile. H. Kenneth Williams gave several original lessons, which were nearly received. At the conclusion of the entertainment dancing, Perennial of the orchestra, Villolins, Addison Putney, Jamie Brown, Danny Browne, Nathaniel Brownstein, guitar, collector saxophone, Thaddeus Parke, cello piano, Thaddeus Thomas, piano, John Doves The Surfe Foot Sam from Abraham Zinster, featured with the Schwab & Wallich Shoals, are playing the first week of the double-engagement for the Social Eke Bode at Omaha, N.Y., and doing a great business. C. C. Stewart, the blind vocalist and solo show manager, is kept busy as his show has nided many new franks. Mrs. Stewart made many polka during the day. The Bodez has a world-wide show, Bodez Wiley, Bola Harle, Bottle Harley, Little-Lerene Walsh, Willie Bolden, Sugar Foot Sam, J. C. Green, Peanut Wiley, George Head, Wm. Mill Harle, Dianne Harle and the reporter, W. T. McFamish. THEATER NEW JERSEY LY RACE THEATER EVILLE AND TAB OOKINGS DIRECT YOUR OPEN TIME! U.S. EXPOSITION CO. Leases ORPHEUM THEATER NEWARK, NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY'S ONLY RACE THEATER PLAYING VAUDEVILLE AND TAB SHOWS—ALL BOOKINGS DIRECT ACTS, SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME! LEIGH WHIPPER, Manager U.S. EXPOSITION CO., Leaseed Nis mighty men dreamy at this planned and reseem. If the gold of empire and power. While each in his heart claimed the greatest of the earth as his rightful owner. The golden sun smiled on each broad domain. It ripest the fruit and great blings of cradle- shadowed men are a good man! All thanksgiving for God, and God's Nis mighty men smart will their devil's art. There each laid his snipes to each unwavering the other and to both him of power. All evening rapt the Anabosia bell. The present men list the holy swell; And thanked God for the silence and shower. Nis mighty men know the right thing to do. So that match their commitments could make No they talked much of peace and love All these while they made really far war. The women were dreamed of the things to come; And little they thought see the year was close. The men they loved best, their husband and son. Would be fond for the mail date of war. Nis mighty men loved with true unserved. The demimondian miners at hell. And they felt the battle with each and with and with each other. And they are all with shapane and shell. The golden table now are shaken a dark place. And they are all with shapane and shell. And their-rains women with shaven and dead. Nis mighty men stand at their God's command. And rembue from weakness and fear. The the final hour, at the statement of her. They are waiting their sentence in her. Now they are their life in grim season. Now they are the golds and golds as they view the world. "Mercy! Is God!" cries each sin-stricken soul, "I am not aware that His vengeance is dear." Like the tremendous rave of great heavens deep; Like the thunderous crash of storms that made Like the rumbling wrath of�astars' Iran; Inude the sun of God on their ear. DESOESCENT " I gate this life in image of Mine: I'll go with you and I know that I'll be the best thing. I'll be the best thing I'll have to do, and I'll have to know, " said my neighbor and mail. My sheep. The life has lived for a long time. The wealth and power were used to shame. To know the trust that I've killed my sheep. The heart of my school, my school is still strong. " SENTEN! For every town by by the long-long wayed; For every woman by by the best shared. For every man that you've been shared. For every year that occurred in blood. For every year of time in the world. For every town that they will have blazed. For every town that they don't tell. For every town that they don't tell. She'll that long and a million years in hell." The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. To our way to thinking, an innumable is an arch creditless point and Dritus was lifelong friends; they fought a and conquered the same process. The same blood and drank from the same skill from many. I people's custom. But I favoured Ratus and always, as I'd it upon him with the affection of a brother. But it is only my aid to me. I'm like to know for a good too. I'm generally on the jodoke on PETER B. 8. T. Whitney It is always apprehensive of the superiority of the person who exerts the jealousy of the person who are assembled to give Cesar the glad hand and attempted to thrust greatness upon him, it didn't take Cesar's enemies long to convince Bruno that the great warrior had used Bruno as a stepping stone to the same person who was a great hero. Cesar being a hero, now that no man can scale the heights without a floor of emmies hovering along thePrometheus, he has never had the confidence of his world. It is the being of thugs worldly him in the visible of the palace, they picked a time, as all cowardly assassins do, when he was totally unprepared to resist the attack. Cesar didn't even have a stickpin in his tie and lasted of his steel armor he was clothed in a K. K. K. recalin; nevertheless he fought with the most of the many times they succeeded in countering his ambitions (2). Then he saw Bruno in the gang and thought his friend had come to his assistance, but in return for Cesar's smile, his slipped six inches of tempered sack between his tics. Then, a further sack more strong than traitors' arms, quite without him, he increased in malevolence When the Man of Sorrow looked down from the cross at the howling rabble shone Him, he was not thinking of the torture from the mails in His hands and feet, nor the hole in His side from which His life's blood was richling, but of the many kindreds He had done for those in the mob; of the great sacrifice he had made to bring the great widows of salvation to His as-surinators. And when they repted Him, mocked Him and cried for His death. His gentle heart broke from the enemy; of their ingratitude and He bowed His head and died. Even nature and the elements resented the endlessness of the mob. The crest Williams and Walter gave their names to many years. When Walker died and many years later, when Walker died and people together in "Mr. Jole of Kobe" of those who had been burgled the most of those who had been burgled the most kobe were the first to denounce their show and convey driver unfit to use IN OMAHA POTTER'S POT SHOTS POTTER'S POT SHOTS What seems to be the trouble with our organizations now travelling through the South? Several reports have reached me that many of them carry-ing female artists have had a very touch time. There is no need for this writer to beat around the back. It is simply the-that managers who are carrying female artists with them who are found to be familiar with white men in the various towns in which they are playing should drop them. Leave them cold wherever this happens. There would be no contract binding them to hold such women with a company. Just the way this news has reached us it has reached others. And it would not take very long for this part of thing to fear down all that has been built up in the line of our theatricals. If the women who would do these things have no higher moral standard than to receive the attention of white men anywhere, but especially in the South, they should be dropped from the company's pay roll. The stage and the profession have to fight to keep the moral standard up to year or else lose the patronage they have been enabling. Well, we have noticed that our friend Harry Wills has left the American shores for a trip overseas. Also we learn that as soon as Mr. Dempsey got what that the Panther was calling from American shores he broke camp and surfed from Europe for the U.S. That is a very good start on Mr. Dempsey for his vaudeville circuit. It's funny how a man can be good to be yellow. He should do a yellow act in vaudeville and have Mr. Urban the famous prenner artist, to presede him a suitable million. At least the public may not know, however, how well he was expected, however, they will possibly enjoy the new act that is being staged at the present on two continents entitled "Clarge and Class." Soon or later the big show will be pulled. From offlobal channels in Washington, B.G. comes the report that jazz music is cementing a friendship between the European countries and the United States. It further says that it is getting the young folk together and doing more to teach the European the nation's standards than all the diplomats put together. That speaks well in a way. Jazz was first introduced into France by one man Jim Europe. Before his appearance there with his family in 15th New York land, it was complete evolution in the music industry, talking to teaching the Europeans this nation's music, and teaching the Europeans to not abstain too many of the standards. Europeans have always been one of the standards. Europeans are also one. Not one of the standards of this country stand plainly out for there will be those individuals who will give credit to us as being the origin of the entertainment. It is swaying the nation, the musician, at least away the There is a little subject that I have to remember everything. We work on math, we work on art, we work on everything. I do not think that all our professions, however, have a serious matter, much as it is the means of our profession or trade. Our professions are not any other profession or trade. Our paid to enter the public generally, and for that reason you are not entirely upon the manager you are received that better you use the more solitary. There are many things in your future in their hands. Individuality must in a way be set aside. You must be able to meet the needs that means that one must study and arrive for constant improvement. You must be able to deliberate professionally. We will have to get down in that way make those acts that are necessary that they have something to do and to have to or be criticized for, and not the time to stand still. VIRGINIA MINSTRELS Robert Underwood, reporter on the news, gave a brief letter in which he states that Godwin's team had a red hot kill team on the field, and that Godwin's team once the weather turned warm, Joe Norton is stage new, new jacket, the Dernon Sims jacket, Raymond Shackleford, Sims Jinzo, Raymond Shackleford, Sims Jinzo, Renee Peterson, Jimmy Sims art, James Underwood, the criminals, the orchestra has the M. J. Patterson, the bus driver, Frank Ferguson, Winston Churchill, Bob Goff directs the route. COME ON. SHOW FOLKS We have received but one letter so far carrying a donation toward the "Help Fund" for Holt Russell, who is seriously ill in a St. Louis hospital. It came from the old-time performer, Brentle Griffin, who is at present located with the U.S. Tool Co., getting his mail at 211 Halsey St., Newark, N. J. He sent one dollar. Come on, show folks, and help old Holt out. The list: Tony Landon 15.00 Prentice Grithn 1.00 "HARMONY KINGS!" NEW AGT New York — Hank Aaron's Fourth Harmony recorded the hit of 'Kentucky Rose' receiving the accolades of the Knot vaudeville. This one was under the direction of Part Jess—The Bilhoussai. "Everybody a recor Jazz "Everybody Loves My Baby" FOLKS, have you heard the jazziest piece of musical bliss? It's called "Everybody Loves My Baby" and it's done right, on OKeh Records. Not low down blues! Nothigh up blues! But it's the trickiest bit of jazz GENERAL PHONOG 25 West 45th St Okeh Race Records Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS Theatre Specialist Picture Specialist Well, I have been in Earl Kennan and left Charleson, S. Co. for New York on my first vacation. I was a year of continuation here have been shown into our the Pulitzer S. a form we pulled women around yard hunged at the pews in the say curbs and went theater at the look at our one back up to the show on the theater on the D. IRELAND THOMAS telecoms and he called the porter and he graded our baggage and led us into the drawing room. Yes, reader, we were in South Carolina and going into the station by S. L. Lockette, a man of the Crystal Theater, at the manager of the Crystal Theater, who, Lockette hurried us to his ear and said that we are in the way to his residence. We had been breakfast upon arrival and I went to say that Mrs. Lockette is some good man and he said that I have a very good up and headed for the beautiful crystal theater and saw a wonderful program, with Richard W. Johnson at the 22nd Kimball dream. Mr. Johnson is the best organist of our lines that I have ever heard and I have had the pleasure of having a very few minutes to see the three-way, three-way, three-way, three-way, three-way, three-way, three-way. The theater is open, the entire staff is competent. While in Atlanta we learned that Charles Bailey was to retire from the active management of the St. Theater, I could not see Mr. Bailey to verify his right to everything seems to point to that way. The Irquands theater at New Orleans is closed for repairs. The Othello theater in the same city is to be sold at auction. A. M. Monerof, noted showman, has John Kleten, famous photographer and a mechanic, installed a radio at the residence of Mr. Monerof. I listened in on Washington, D. C., Atlanta, Ga., Lockette, Ky., and other cities. Lew Kenney, popular sector, is in his home town, New Orleans, managing a company of the nation's largest firm. I am very sorry to learn of the personal illness of E. B. Lee. He is a real showman, owning and managing the first ten shows on the road. Mr. Lee at one time promoted a "New Motion Picture" concern and handled several three features. Here is how he has been a member of the group. To Conform Reader, Brooklyn, N. Y.: If you desire your letters to be answered in this column you must give your full name and street address; not for publication, but for us to know that you are sincere. To Fred Hampton, Cleveland, Ohio: You must give your street address, and we do not publish such articles about anyone. I am not a man, but a man who is such a character as you read. Shame on you. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln Theater at Charleston, S. S. JOINS MINSTRELS Lee Dagley, theatrical director, drummer, and vocalist in a national tour, will perform on the land and rehearse on the Nile in Bearring in Chicago. This show opens at the Grand theater early in August. Where to Buy OKe Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. W. Boston, MA. D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 425 Boven Ave. . Chicago, ILL. Burdette Broes. 2117 Cottage Grove Ave. . Chicago, ILL. Melody Music Show. 1015 S. 10th St. Furniture Co. Bette Music Shop. Hitter's Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St....Chicago, IL Little League 403 W. Oak St....Chicago, IL Odeon Music店 1344 S. Hailsted St....Chicago, IL John Szur 1459 Alexander.....East Chicago, Ind. Dixie Music Co. C. A. Wesson, New Orleans, LA. 609 S. Hailsted St....New Orleans, LA. Moria Music店 746 S. Hampart St.New Orleans, LA. Melody Music店 1529 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2241 S. Hampart St....New Orleans, Mich. Maginion Record Shop 2325 Madison Ave....Detroit, Mich. body Loves My word smashing OKeh Re GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City continuous hard work. We were drawing from an old book that contained few minutes we pulled from a workman's around workmen's around a yard lingered at us when we were working and coached and punished. The best showed did not matter. But it told us too, and then coached, I then showed the other coaches. youhaveheardinmanyamoon. And Clarence Williams' Blue Five toot it and Eva Taylor warbles the chorus. Some combination! Ask your OKeh dealer for OKeh Record No 8181 lightnin' quick. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 GOOP'S CHATTER Then, 100, there are ladies on the stage. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Diplomats are not all educated men. Careful of the remarks about the passing woman. Shrewdness is a poor counterfelt for wisdom. He win never told a lie is yet to be born. Angers shortens our breath sometimes our lives. It is expect they have though they adorn the head of a fool. Do not inflict punishment upon a man to test his good nature. Try doing at all times that which will have made all the Then, too, if the truth was the only light what a dim world this would be. There is no tobule as essential to the well-doing of man as that of good reason. In the race of expectation we must wear in mind that disappointment is a 1 to 20 shot favorite. The more we watch the condner of some people the more we are led to be lives Barbry was right. Summing, but some people will prepared their own will-being to present them to Barbry. another. Adam we saw a funny, and some people have made a good impression. We will protect the accusation. *Funky* We might issue advertising our wars by telling our description of them. We might remember in the city in week in the market. **Late** We may advertise our goods, by everyone we understood. We may be proven by trial and test. We may protect them from advertisement. We may them direct, then advertise "man, manurer " "Washed." 1259 J K SIPPIE WALLAGE'S NEPHEW DIES Herman Hunter, little brother of Shirley Hunter, was shot while playing with matches and firecrackers in a Ford truck that had been stolen from his home. 235 Hardy Street, Detroit, Mich., threw a lighted match and was killed in death. He lived 10 days after the accident and was buried in Houston, Tex. Services were held at St. Paul's Wallace Home, home of Shirley Hunter, 235 Hardy Street, Detroit, Mich., with a visit during her serenity. CHU-CHU STUFE Columbia-Bleasle Smith has had a long and eventful career as a recording artist, but she never did better than she has done on No. 140, the racket of the also being "I'm Flier Blues" one of the greatest novelty song has ever written. People does it in her own limitable way and the result is a knockout for the reverse side she sings "You've been a good old Wiz" and you are sure to like it too. Get this one now. It's some record. 2501 Russian Music Store 2502 Hassan Ali Music, Harmony Shop 2501 St. Antine St., Detroit, Mich. 2502 Markwitz & Eurofur 2502 Davison Music Shop 2512 Davison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Centreville Drug Store Centreville ..... Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian Mississippi A. J. Aabraa Mississippi Gulfport ..... Mississippi Laurens Music Company 1110 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md. Pasture Music Shop Pasture Music Shop 2339 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Bialto Music Shop 4907 S. 24th St. —Omaha, Neb. We will mail orders promptly. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michaela Fazio, N. T. S. Gerlushen 551 W. Sixth St. —Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 5057 Cleveland Music Shop Pickett's Music Store 4219 Scenic Ave. —Cleveland, Ohio Brown Music Shoppe 4611 Central Ave. —Cleveland, Ohio 6912 St. Chair Ave. —Cleveland, Ohio Ress Music Shoppe 405 W. Pedderin St. Youngstown, Ohio Pedderin's Music Shop, 317 Brigham Plaza, Palo 217. Broadway.....Farrell, Pa. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 KOPPIN THEATER By Gang Detroit, Mich., "my goodness, but it is a hot day," was all the writer could bear on Monday night from the ticket bure on Monday burey to wi- friends in intense heat very well; ex- plained that were con- tempted to appear, but the show wi- nished, and it was a darn good and witty writer to agree to write a dagger, E. I. Bud- ger, E. I. Bud- ger, as in the bill to the artist the art that appears, with all die respect to the artist and Whittingte Pete, who wrote on the bill on the bill, E. I. Budger, E. I. Bud- ger, cannot go wrong near the new bill, really really well, that were con- tracted for failed the show went and it was amm- and it was good. good show and have to agree to show the show again. K. I. Dudley, K. I. Dudley, as to the bill that the act that appear, with all due respect to Susan and Whit- son and Whit- son, names appeared on the bill, but K. I. Dudley K. I. Dudley with the experi- ence he has had with the show car- going good acts, I will with two cuik- ing headboard was the Columbus Jackson trip, and they lived up to their the show stoppers and if you think for setting fire to a gasoline tank. Venable Duo Nobody else but Sarah and the original forming the "Three ruffords," who have always played better vaudeville, were the show openers, assisted by a long, tall, banky dancer, who showed signs of being a great stepping lad, with some comedy, a couple of good numbers and a bit of housing sent them away in stand style, the low, Lillian Carroll More pleasing single in the doors big-time fashion and get away to good results. Whether this last season is the last of some of the single women the writer Lilian is a real production. She is clever and responded with a pair of Dick and Dick Jimile and octavian had no oppose- advantage of the situation and mowed the bogum. This being the only com- monly turn they seured, and what they made to order for the natives, as sho- eled for a solid bit of the act, while Jimile of those down home "blues" to perfor- mate the matures of laughter one and another. Rogera-Rogera A man and woman, the former eld burns and all, while the woman amuses and plays with her children in court with other parties, covered-typical lourgeuse is the answer, kind, and the dances are well put together should be another dance injected into it, the running, the women cower over, and they stopped on cows; gold and orza. Columbus Jackson Trie Considering of two men and a woman, They opened with a fast dancing number, the men doing the heading while the woman played a wicked corner. This is topped off by a double soft shone dance by the men, and hit home. A contact rule by the woman seemed heavily. Some tap dancing by the smaller man was a house applause. A banjo and corner duet by the tall fellow and the girl was a sure shot. A few hearty guffas by the two men which brought on the woman jaxing a finish on the corner, while the men gate a burlesque demonstration dance of the preceding turn that sent them away with heading A. B. F. Keith's The writer leaped from the deuce and jeepet and absolutely stopped them cold. This is, without doubt, the greatest man and woman in the vaudeville, and that goes for all competitors. Jeanette is billed in front of the theater as the "greatest Colored Male Impersonator," and she is that. My but how neat they are, look like they stepped out of a landbox. Two ever people and they will, open their orpheum circuit Sept. 12, with three years' contract to fill over the big time. They are making the small jumps in their special built rulebook, with our old New York pal, Fullback, in attendance. He says Hello, I wish St. Recept Theater One of the Low-Panthers affiliations. The writer found Jogger and Poster with snappy comedy, fast dancing and a bit of singing, and their race-writing run final stopped the show. Another on the L. R. O. point. Notes Seamour and Joannee the "Milkshake Baker" at the Knotty, that Pittsburgh, Jones and Foster are billed in one of their many books. They are this horse and are kicking them over for a box of selected strawberries. New York, sinning and cheater, and this week at the Threlk, Hamilton, Canada and Jacqueline, after games priorly as the Sayer, Plint, Mich. the Garden, and the Gilded Standard, Philadelphia, Pa. My column for people with an honest mind by a man with an honest mind for New York—Noble Lee Sassie (Sassie) and her maternity precedes last week. He admitted that $6,000 in bank salary due to a maternity leave made him "nope," says Variety. Sassie agreed to a receiver being being made a memorial claim. She was only named by Judge Callahan. The memorial claim. He admitted there is a total of $2,000 in judgments outlived by property: that the plains in the house belong to his wife and was benefited by Sassie and Blake, author-states of "Shuttle Along" and "Showbread." Whitney's direction, Whitney being holding corporation, DEPPE'S BUNCH A HIT Lutz B. Degen and his orchestra are incompatible at the Breckenridge, Crown and Crest stages, which appeared in a local inspiration one day last week: Knight of the Crest, a Knight of the Crest pattern made a big hit on the Crest patience dance hall Sunday, when it emerged. This dance band is composed of 12 musicians, including a tenor singer of considerable ability. These musicians feel, the hooded boy of the organization, They have played together for two years, filling engagements: Lyons garden, Louisville, KY; Bloomsbury gardens, Louisville, KY; Bloomsbury gardens, Louisville, KY; and Euclid gardens, Cleveland, and many other prominent dance ballets. **SHOW BLOWS** "He" written from Graziaza, Ark. that the dancers from the company did a binder there a short time ago, almost forced to the snow leather in getting out of town. We have no other information about putting something along that line from location to location, who is with the WHERE'S CUNEY If this reaches the eye of Cuney's wife, she will be able to see what she is doing, kindly tell the information from her Vernon Ave. Columbus office, she will be able to hear from him as quickly as possible. IMPORTANT NOTICE All mail sent to The Chicago Defender for publication on the Dramatic Page must be addressed to the THEATRICAL DEPARTMENT and NOT to Individuals Dominghe Washington received her mail at the Ellis B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. Stella Johnson writes that she is still doing hers with the Florida Blossom Minstrels. Receiving mail at Columbus, Ga., care the show. Fox and Slim write from New Orleans that they have been carrying some real variety bills at the Lyric theater. Happy Percussion is still doing his with the Sells/Flute side show. He would like to hear from Miss Jennette R. Ferguson—business of importance. Johnny Riddicks writes that his hundred-round Girl company is still going good with the Rice Brothers' shows. Mall will reach them care of the company. Great Clemo, the Monkey, has received his copyright for his novelty act with special scenery and mechanical talking birds and peas. The act will be known as the Monkey and the Maid. Charles Williams writes that everything is going good with the Jim Green Vanhures company. They are playing this week at the Lyric Theater, Miami, The team of Long and Jackson are doing their work this present half at the Large theater, Curley, Calif. The New York City�er, playing with the Plantation Days company, are playing this week at the Pantages theater, Vanover, H.C. But Hussed has left Hot Springs, according to his wife, Josephine Russell. He is in the hospital in St. Louis, Mo. All mail will reach him care the Hooker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. J. C. Granbury is manager of the Lousome Mama Hot Shots, Eddyville, KY. The organization consists of members of the boys who are on the inside looking out. The Fourth of July show went out to his family. Ethil Duncan has given up her lease on the Clinderella Inn in Philadelphia, it is not known who will operate the cafe in future or whether it will cease to be. In McLane, manager of the Douglass theater of Philadelphia, is out of the hospital. He has gone to Youngtown, Ohio, to rest with his sister, Mrs. Lydia Redd. Mark Johnson is managing: the Smile Avville Inn the season at Asbury Park. The owners of the place are Moseill and Sauseries, who also operated the looting drug store of the Lousome. The "The Electric Fashion Plate, writes that he has purchased a new im�soner trumpet. We say that he is fixing a way to spend some time in a public well if he breaks the neighbors Gullett and Brown are doing shows this week at the Travel theater, Portland. "We're McKinney is travelling with the Lewis Center for touring tourism," Northwest. Boston and Gaston, and Hague and Hampstead, and London and Windsor. Would I hear from Ma Rainey, Doree Strathe and Andrew Knox, Four, have signed up with Sliding Hill Watson for the "Columbia circuit next season," and Midtown's "Welby Lang Girls" are playing at Dallas, Texas, Orleans to follow. Boston, Williams are接待 at time in Hot Springs, Area all mall will reach them at the Venice A. B. Williams and Ferry Henderson are doing their this year's half at Jule Weaver is doing his with the Green River Minute, play-play-play. James H. Smith, drummer with the band the Jimmy Cooper Revue, which is playing this week at the Phil Hill Theater, James F. Carroll and Miss Charity James F. Carroll and Miss Charity in Memphis, Teen. The manager and the entire staff at the Palace theater Bibie and Barri Alk, after a very successful tour of the eastern end of the T. O. B. A., will make it into the South. Bibie and Barri Alk, and Bibie Russell, a specialist recovery. Valer and Hunter are doing their in and around New York. Petterson and Barber are now traveling with the Quality Shows, doing their this week at Branewalk. Happy Perguntas! All will reach him at the Palace theater. He also would like to hear from Ralph De Mende and Billy Mack. Jenny, Squire writes that she is still doing her with the Georgia Smart Sisters, playing this week in Leston. K. Johnny Stephens is still doing his with the Gibson's T. R. A. revue and was a big hit at the Recent Theater, Baltimore, Mr. last week. They are playing the Howard theater. Booth Horton is playing his in-dence ball with the Actors Union nine in Washington. He will receive his mail at 1225 Seventh St. N. W., Washington. The Church Williams Three Hot shows doing their this week at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, St. They are a Church Williams Water Balls and Violet Williams. The Alabama minute is still going good, so Edward J. Dorn writes. Mall will reach him this week addressed to Maldon, Mr. Terrence A. hear this week you put out a new show. C. Centients both of the Happy Dixon company is getting here at 125 Lydia Ave., Kansas City, No. She would like to hear from all friends and Ida MacWater, Elizabeth Crayne, Resale, Mr. Weir, Elizabeth Crumble, and Wilde. Stella Lee Jones writes that she is no longer connected with the HarbYts and Rts. company. All well will reach her at the Rojod Inster. Deetott, Mich. She would like to hear from all her friends. Happy Windmill, manager of the Lucky Bay ministries, writes that the show is meeting with success in Portfell. Marie Kitchen writes that she is getting hers with the John Robinson expense at Hampton, Chili. This week. Frank Nichols writes that he is still going his way in the Noton show play. In the Year of Ohio, at this writing, King Raeley Brown is still doing a good job. The "The 100" is a full-time show. Deer Key Singers's Orcan Blossom revues is playing this week at the Ark's Center. Gloria W. W. is still going his way in the Noton show play. Willard McCurry writes that he is doing his at the present time with the Dickeland show. Playing this week in Springfield, Ill. He will soon start doing his work as a full-time show. George Watts who has been enjoying his vacation, started out the last half of this week playing the Leric Theater. Kitehomer, Ontario, Matt Will reach him. Tommy N. Dickelion St.St., Buffalo, New York. Robert Ferbes does a little better this week. He writes that he is still doing his work with the Florida Blossom show. He has been doing their in the state of Mississippi. They will soon do theirs in vaudeville. Capt. J. E. Hum, the sheik of maxtc, is playing dates in and around St. Louis. Tommy W. W. will be a him. S.S. and St. St. Louis. He is break-in his wife into the business. Doyle and Willis are doing their this week at the Raleigh theltes in Wandour City, North Mid will be in the at the 11th, Redstone Park, Philadelphia, ra. Tosby's friend, female-impersonator, is still doing his in and around Ferbet. Mr. W. W. is the best of his important hotel. He would like to hear from Headway's Walker and Billy Preemman. Jack Johnson is getting his for the event in with Joshua Ward Cox and will be with Aisha Ward Cox. Bobby Woodcliffe, write in 2022 Mar St. N. St. Louis, Mn., on business of importance, Mrs. Baby Jim No. 1, would be from Baldwin Burns, Cress Stimson. Morris Smith writes that he would be a great actor. Brown Mall will remind him care the Mall Radio, the Chicago Defender, with the J.B. Corning Show, playing this week at Jeffersonville, ind. with her with the J.B. Corning Show, playing this week at Jeffersonville, ind. with her with the Kid Thomas Jazz Ballet and will take her mail this week at the Dream theater, Columbia, William Benbona "tat happy" com-miser at the Pantages theater, Pittsburgh, Nomi and Her Nuts are doing ther's at the Pantages theater, Los Angeles, Catherine V. P. Long writes that she will be doing a labyrinth theater, Winslow-Salem, Henry Sing Jines is still getting his for the present at 1532 Beaubien St. Morris Mall is doing his with the Lowdown Johnson Minim Show, with the J.B. Corning Show, through the state of Oklahoma. The plan to travel all winter. Hill "Bijoulette" Robinson is dancer at the Mesa theater, New York City. Dancing buttion is doing his this year's 58th St. theater, New York city. The Staines Brothers are is making a new Greenpoint theater, New York City, NY, with Hunter and company are playing this present half at Proctor's theater, the company are singing their way through this week at Young's Million Mall and Dode are playing this week at the Hipoprotheater, twow Seymour and Jeanne are doing thems' this week at the Davies theater, Willing Swearman and his bench are playing Prattville, Mass. them and denials are doing their things at the State-Lake theater, Chicago. Jimmy Cooper's Revue are stuarting the Palace, New Haven, Conn. Rucker and Perrin are playing this week at the Greeley Square theater. New York City. Harrington and Green are making this week with great success at the Gates Ave., theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phil and Clarice write that they have closed their stay in Shreveport, La., where they visited relatives. They are playing this week at the Lielmont theater, Pinescola, Fla., Send rewards to Simde Wallace. Happy Kimball is doing his with the Linling Brothers Side show band. He would like to hear from Jeannette Polk. They are playing Chilense, beginning Friday, July 15. Clinton Fletcher writes that the Coneyton White lunch are doing their usual. The lunch is being routed over the Kellis circuit. They are playing the present half at the Palace theater, Waterbury Conn. All malls will reach the Kellis in 1845. Apt. 52, Contell White, 1845, is getting his mall until the 18th at the Savoy hotel. Buffalo, N.Y., after which time he will journey on to New York city. His address there will be 122 W. 123d Ste. E. of the Kellis. Frank Payne and Marcus Puzzley are getting their malls this week at the Booker Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. She is doing her with the Bid James Freer on the players. Billy Connell is getting all malls this week at the Walnut theater. Newark, N.J. Ruth Payne and Marcus Puzzley are getting their malls this week at the Lincoln Theater, 1845 and Lenox Ave., New York City. Gina Smith has at last been in for his mall and writes that he will take it at 220 Tremont St., Boston, Mass., care. Brewster Amusement Co. His money is going through. Musical Revue is playing through New England. Gina Smith writes that all his malls will be received this week at the Vendome theater, Hot Springs, Ark. Arthur Jarrett, fute and piece player, is getting his mail for the present at 1800 Humble St., Port Worth, Texas. Thomas Marshall, with the Ft.III, Georgia University, writes that they have played the present half at Kettler Bridge, New York, playing the present half of West Virginia. Mall will reach them at West Virginia, West Virginia. Dubble and Barbies are playing over the first half of next week at the Sherman Theater. Barbies and Smith are will doing their act known as Thunder and Lightning, New Bedford, Mass. Mail will reach them at 10 Hobbs Street, Boston, Mass. Mail will reach them at 10 Hobbs Street, Boston, Mass. Mail will reach them at 10 Hobbs Street, Boston, Mass. Tommy Parker sends a few times to say that he is getting along fine. He is more comfortable in hospital for two months, working with the sheepsheep Greater New York. They will make Chicago their headquarters. The Eon Ton Tite, consisting of Lauren, Joseph Beamer and Anna Jensen, will be at the theater, New York City. They will mail an address at 215 W. 12th St. in the city. Will Brown, the well known vaudeville and Winters, left for his home in Oakland, Cal. to reenter from an librery, publishers, is broadcasting be- come a company, If Winter Comes and Little World of Love, that he is still doing his work with the New Orleans minis- tle playing at the present time in Oyster and Icebox are doing the in- terview at the State tate, R. White Plains, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Bucker are get- together at 201 W. 121st St. New York City. Madison and Madison write that they have a brand new couch, clean in every detail. They need not worry about the furniture they'll get through. Keep books. BOMB AIRCRAFT AIRMAT THE BASED BOMB AIRCRAFT AIRMAT THE BASED BOMB AIRCRAFT AIRMAT THE BASED BOMB AIRCRAFT AIRMAT THE BASED MUSICAL SPILLERS Sid Hawkins writes that the new Sailor's Academy is a hot trail going over the top in real form. They play along with Cleveland and the line-up at the present time includes the following music makers on the piano: the pianist a mean seat of tones and tones on the piano, the pianist Depeches Jones on the sax and clarinet and Lawrence Hudson on sax and clarinet and fussin' with his bass and sax. George Taylor, a jazz drummer does a mean seat of tones, the pianist Clatell-Walhano, the little waltzer comes at just two foot. His bassist Watson doubles with sax and clarinet, with his bathtub and sax. Hawks show comes about with a string of "em," clarinet, with his bathtub and sax. Hawks seem to see that everyone of the banche doubles and triples. It is really, in every banche is all per for the New York anthem to old Manhattan that will make them up and take notice. Sid would sit at the piano with Rep. E. Arthur and William Bryan. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SAYS JONESY— SAYS JONESY— JACKSONS It is seldom that offense at articles sent in by the different corporate directors when they mention me directly. But Jones always likes to pass along unfavorable content to corporate articles and I must speak of it with the firm and inviting controversy. I stand that, just like my clips, in a much as I am interested a personal letter, with no reply from contradiction to a presentation by me. JONESY Jonesy says: "Classification must always be only adding, 'it is always open for argument', and that 'reaping results, will never be accomplished; you are too far gone.' Now, maybe it is too difficult, so you know he is always open for argument, which is has long out. I The majority of bookers of the Collegiate acts or shows, hence拳拳要 be choiced if they tried. It is aboard Kelly-Allee's circuit, that is at present, through the Kelly-Allee circuit, which is quite capable of criticizing and crassly. I would just as soon put them over the fence, would see just as often put them over the fence, maybe Mr. Jines' act would be playing the big time if it were not for my desire to see that trapping results with the "sight-headed" Jines sold the the "sight-headed" Jines sold all the three artists, but Jines sold about all three artists, but will do it. Just because Jines has strung all three years and isn't any artist will suffer the same, and when better tell himself something, twin C. Barber will hit him with a barber's bark and williness to be always open for an act that will always keep him back, Kelly, always kept him back, do more. If spent as many years in the profession as he has, and don't want to be already reached Broadway? So much Clark and Clark, being Harry and Jack, will be attending Jacksonville, two weeks ago the best tab show that has shown here for the first time, capable and delivered excellent measure, tumbling up to date. Harry does part of the comedy, assisted by Danny of the comedy troupe, a style of comedy, country, was a bit with the matries and after the first show, Mr. Clark is, as usual, a honour good leading lady, as well as a capable leading lady. Jolie Levae, formerly of the team of *Jolie Levae*, assists her jersey assigned to her with vint and vinter, pleasingly put over her numbers. Fat Anderson (second Joe Tikirik) in addition to tapping on the pike仁, reinforces the numbers from the stage to a big band. Slow the proper talking shell) hand to the stretch. Assist a pleasing hand and a excellent Dobley and Robinson, better known for the change in billions they assisted a photo in the old and pleased "Dobley and Robinson" store, the comfy and delivered the goose, and Wells, and the Woodens, rumbled his way into instant favor, assisted by who was called They didn't remember double on her body and hit the chorus a mean link in the bargain. I was in a hurry, but I returned from Atlanta, but I returned from Atlanta, and I verified. Maybe they're gone and done. I don't blame Fuller. She is a nurse and booker and a big asset to my art. I now am asking the forfeited Mall will continue to find me with me for the greatest benefit. A sample number, 105 Van Buren St. New York, N. Y. Vestuaries a start dancer and hosting soldier, carpets to Jerome Nollette, 21, 12 W. 99th St., Nollette and hosting soldier, carpets to Jerome Nollette, 21, 12 W. 99th St., Nollette and living at 521 W. 19th St., attending to Variety. Both were arrested by Bill Clinton. Both were arrested by Bill Clinton. Both were arrested by Bill Clinton. While attending examination in West Windsor, Jerome did a "Charleston" for the other prisoners in the pen. He and his wife attended examination and were held for trial in general jurisdiction. Jerome has all of spare time to practice men's garments before they let me out. The detainee "Army Camp Harmony Blues" 12284—Army Camp Harmony ing the Blues, "Ma" Georgia Jazz Band. 12283—Mojo Blues and Heeb Austin and Her Blues Se Mrs. Vogel, wife of a resident buyer, was in the kitchen, so to clear her carpet, they drizzled water on the premiers with their burden—the carpets they soaped the diamond ring of their wedding dress they took that alone, possibly because Mrs. Vogel discovered that afternoon Mrs. Vogel discovered that the wedding dress the detective They found on the wagon. Also the ring was found on the wagon. A most pathetic letter reached the Old Roll Top Desk late last week. It was sent in by Mrs. M. White, who is ill at the hotel Lincoln, 2132 K. with St. Cevall, who, in the same way that she was a member of Harle's "Hills and Ruts" company along with her husband, and that when she was stricken the company, her husband and all her around put her on the blow card, humbly doubting my with a "all friend". of Mrs. White's. Now she is living on the charity of the hotel folks, awaiting the arrival of the stock. Mrs. White says also that she is a baker of Eddie Heyward, the well-known musician and record artist. OH, CLIFFORD ROSS We have been trying to find Clifford a girl with a hair of his hair. Here's the situation. The Weber, of the Columbia University, has taken pictures for all attractions covering the campus. He has taken good ones for him, but it is a chance that Clifford should make the case of somebody who knows what he is doing. He will all communicate with him at once. New York. — Mike Beale Whittam, wife of Ernest Whittam, is recovering here after a serious operation performed at St. Luke's hospital. Shatanks her many friends for their sympathetic and material aid. Among her recent visitors were Florence Miller, 84th Wilson and Ike Strane. The patient is living at the home of her old friend, John Thomas, who has shown wonderful loyalty to her. Address all mail date of Thomas, 152 W. Ettis St., New York City. THE NEW YORK RE 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING N SAVANNAH DOWN IN SAVANNAH Radcliffe and Radcliffe, Tulliver and with the Respita Smith Reviver, adjoining the Respita Smith Reviver, adjoining the great success and the parklike next week, Jacksackville, Flat next week, Jacksackville, Flat Reply to Gang a conterence, a conterence, this conterence merely a conterence a mibus as a mibus as 1 wrist, Mr. Jones with me with me with me with me contradiction to contradiction to a position, a position, DANGER PINCHED DESERTED BESSIE BETTER "Army Camp Harmony Blues" 12284—Army Camp Harmony Blues and Explaining the Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12277—Georgia Break Down. Jimmie O'Bryant and His Washboard Band, and Peepin' Blues, Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders. 12278—Some Day Blues and Cold Black Ground Blues, a wonderful new one by Ida Cox, accompanied by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. 12279—Homeward Bound Blues and Old Steady Roll, Jones Paramount Charleston Four. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN Paramount The Popular Race Record MAIL RADIO William North Wilson South Joseph J. north Joseph J. south Julia North Julia North Joseph Thayer Joseph Thayer Lorraine Thomas Lorraine Thomas Timothy Thomas Timothy Thomas Emmy Iwerks Larry Ellison Jacob Aaron Larry Ellison Lambertolini Johnsen Alan Ginsberg Jarken Jarken Johannes Jollen Johannes Jollen Bernhard Kunz Bernhard Kunz MAE KEMP'S LETTER To My Lord Extended Friend, George of gratitude to all my friends, professional and others, such that I testimonize them! No word of mine can express friendship are with one I am able to get and I am able to enjoy the life I am also able to enjoy the life I is given to few of you to receive the flowers and nurses. With the heartening thought that my wonderful care of the doctors and nurses I am taking a new lease of work. With no word but a heart full of gratitude bless your my ministry of gratitude to my little company. Hermann Go bump, who still carries on the work, will be joining me and making this summer- ly Kaeep, R. W., 15th st., New York TOM HUNLEY, GALLS Thomas J. Hunley, well known to members of the profession and brother of the late "Prince" Hunley, was a caller at the old Roll Top Desk last week. Mr. Hunley is head waiter at the Hotel Severo, Toledo, Ohio. He had spent part of his vacation visiting his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hunley, at Springfield, Ohio, and came to Chicago for a two weeks' stay with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Whibler, 2211 bearin St. HAPPY FIXES JAW We received a box of jaw-dxders, sent all the way from the wilds of Peer Huren, Mleh, by one old friend, Happy Wibush, who is a feature with the Zeldman Palace Show. Happy never overlook a chance to make a tellin test and this bunch of muts sure carried away off clary. Thanks, Harry FULTON'S LETTER Here's broadcasting from station FL Los Angeles, Calif., Pulton Alexander announcer. Due to the fact that for some reason or other my article failed to appear last week, I will announce through station WWW.my.com, no tune in, all your fans of station FL and set the right dope from the Pacific east. In T' recent issue Ruzime Billy Tucker stated that Herman Higa placed the Spikes Brothers Poles's "heper at the dance pavilion of Redondo Beach. No doubt many or all of my readers know Billy Tucker as Coast Ince, so in order to put things before the public right I will have to dispute Sir, Coast I hope's statement, in doing so I wish all my readers to know that I am not hobling in all against anyone, but I do believe that any person using space in the W. G. W. should write the truth and not hearsay and Now to begin where I left off: I wish all my readers to know that Lewis Lee booked this land in Redondo Beach, where Mr. Higge or even Mr. Spike himself could not have booked same. Furthermore that Mr. Higge is just the entender in the band and gets his money from Mr. Lee the same as the rest of us. Other than Mr. Lee no one pay off or handles the money. And we fully believe that as long as Lewis Lee is manager of this band that bands may come and bands may go on but Spike furthera's 'p's' of Pepper will go on forever. The staff for the band is as follows: Lewis Lee, business manager and promoter; Benjamin P. Spike, general manager and leader; Eugene Wright, special arranger and director. The above mentioned control the Spikes brothers' Feels of Pepper, who are now playing at Redondo Beach, Calif. As for myself, I'm here now but don't know how long I'll be here. Helen and Allis Heave arrived last week with their Bixie customers and have a route that will carry them up until September in southern California. They are opening date is Long Beach, Calif. We regret to say they had a little misfortune, which I듭ed Strong and Leslie brought about by walking out after the second show without giving notice of their departure. But the manager read the act just the same and paid off in full at the end of the engagement. Mrs. Sammie Kettele, who was in the theater to get the show, came back home, only a little older than I was. Sammie, in full, with a slumbering clutched palastin, was not in the same kind of people we can get along without, and the sooner people refuse to give them work the quicker they will learn how to give notice before leaving a job. Dorothy Nose, who has been confined to her bed under the doctor's care, is up and on the job again. Mrs. Minute Asht wrote you to Grand Fluid, address. Am awaiting answer. William Pace: Received your letter and hear from you will answer at once. Jelly Saunders: Write you three weeks ago. S. Ben, friends, until next week. From me a line once in a while. Station at 12:30 pm. E. S. Sinnz, Los Angeles, Calif. BALTO SHOW DOPE Week of July 6, Regen: theater, Mr. and Mrs. Gilson open at this playhouse with their T. O. B. A. revue, one of the hottest shows that has played this theater in a long time, Mr. Honstine did not make any mistake when he looked this attraction in for the week. It was a show of class and cleanly comedy. Along with this attraction were such well known performers as Jack Wiggins and wife, Grasshopper and Mme. Wilton Craley, Johnny Steens and a real-hot charm. Showing Will, let me hear from you. Sample Leah, let me know if you get your mail. I sent it to the Star. The V. A. R. is beneficial to you. The V. A. R. is beneficial to you. The benefit of those who can address it, it is 1312 Pennsylvania BABE IN BAD FIX Alice Rabe Aldrleh. former leading lady with the dimmle Howell company. Is having a hot time of it down in New Orleans, where she is getting her mail eare of the Lyric theater. Rabe, who is a clever blues singer and dancer, was once the partner of Fred Jennings, banker, She left New York City her home, with the Howell show, and if we read her letter right, she had to send Howell to the U.S. hospital in New York, which summed things up as far as the company was concerned. She says that she is staying at the Radio Inn, 100 Oberville St., and she asked the manager for a small job just to keep down expenses. He would not think of such a thing, so the bill kept growing until it reached £25.00 when he brought in a harness bill for an adjustment, having tacked on $65.00 additional, stating that Rabe had stood for the bill of Pete Williams to that amount. So there Rabe is all dressed up and no silence to go, with a little John "elsewhere" to keep the wolves away from the door. FIELDS REHEARSING Doe Blair, who has been with the Al Macho club since the side of a Japanese flash Hound, writes that the big show is in rehearsal itself. He says the Japanese have its home town. Two says that it will be bigger and better than ever with the show's 22nd season. These class wizard says that our old friend, Bill Latchford, who operated at the hotel where many of the performers staged, died last week. Arlene Harrod and Matilda A. Walt- ter, the country and are zesting their moll ark at 31 Fifth Ave. E., Palm Beach. A. E. 12282—Some Day Blues and Cold Black Ground Blues, a wonderful new one by Ida Cox, accompanied by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. Los Angeles, Cal., July 7, 1912. Dear Sir: Just a line to let you hear from us. Well, we are back at it again and I don't mean maybe. I guess you know I feel too fine to have my partner out of the hospital and able to work with me again. We start working for the Western vaudeville next week and that will really get it. We will soon be seen on State St. and we send love to all there now. Long and Jackson leave next week to show are doing live at Venice, Cal. Pulton Alexander is keeping the show on his geely gives you the once over when he really gets you. He once over when he locks in, but in working every day, how Harding and Harding are doing nicely he Loch and Corbin are here hitting onions in their new loaf, which has changed from red to blue. Gold and Mary, Harry Royal Jackson have retired Mary, Harry Royal Jackson have retired Eachel Baxton, who for 20 years lived in Chicago, and Cary Baxton worked have been in California for 12 years, know that she is 71 years old and would know that she is 71 years old and would be启 from Mr. and Sr. Mary, know that she is 71 years old and would all call her mother and she is This is all the news from Grimley and Chicago Defender. Mall will reach us Chicago Defender. 829 Dreser Ave, Los Angeles, CA STEWARD'S STEWINGS 75 miles, we arrived in Calgary Sunday afternoon and in a few minutes a large crowd had gathered to look at the show trading, but we soon found out that the old watch was over an hour faster than this time, and in a few shakes a bunch was ready and went up on Fifth Ave, to Alex Simple Watts home, where they report having the time of their lives. Alex Watts, who is a performer, really knows how to treat her brother and sister performers. While was the feature of the bill, and the letter and his partner, Terry Crawford, carried away the honors, losing only one game the whole evening. Miss Simple Watts, who is a member of Harvey's minstrelsons and plays her best wishes to all old friends. This celebration that we are playing here this week marks the golden milestone of Calgary's stamp-and-is a historical pageant, and I want to say that it is really one of those real historical pageants. The parades are nothing but historical and are just wonderful, and the stampele—I don't know what to say about it, but it is on the order of what we call a round-up in the State—consists of all kinds of cowboy stamps, and if they don't do them here I'll eat my hat. Things that I have seen in the movie, but did not believe they were. I guess I'll get them here, if they do. The movie star is here in person and won large hands riding in front of the grandstand. The show is not doing much in the world. We had the pleasure of meeting Wm. We had the pleasure of meeting Wm. in his barber shop and poolhouse, he can go in and get a glass of that he can go in and get a glass of that must have a permit to the firehouse, oh, buy, how grand it is when you go. All the bunch are happy and send me a message. I don't see you in the old town last week. Dark Room club boys. It is real wee George christian, think I can use you this winter. What do you say-W. knotten, Sask., Canada, July 2012. GOODLOE'S COMPANY John Goodall's company, featured John Goodall, the founder and chief executive through the entire stage of Indiana's entire lunch was entertained at Kisha Elma. Elma good furnishing the music. Goodall has with him Kisla Kennedy. Kata Elma good furnishing the music. Tennille Miller. Gould Collin. Shreer. Kingsingay. Rob Harrin. Ed Shaughter. Millard Gamble and John COOPER'S "HOT FEET" Jimmie Cooper has put together an exciting series of videos with it in a vancouver for the summer. It is called "Hot Pee" and carries its name. Jimmie Cooper Reveals have been discarded. It is booked over the Keith Holden information last in New York City. "7-11" FLOURISHING New York, July 15, "—I'll," the burlesque show at the Hall of the Theatre, ment Monday afternoon. This lively and amusing performance has been entertaining talent of an exceptional quality, entertaining talent of an exceptional quality, entertaining talent of an exceptional quality, and dancing division of stage well. OFF TO GOOD START Hills and Edith Edwards had a two-week's rest and are now ready to begin the war. Novelty Revue. Mall will teach them if addressed to Route 3, Lebanon, Ky. The Seven Eleven company continues to draw large crowds during these two weeks at the Columbia theater, New York City. Priscilla Blues and I Was Born a Brownakin and You Can't Make Me Blue, Priscilla Stewart. Piano acc. by Jimmie O'Bryant. explaining the Blues" "Explaining the Blues" THE newest record by "Ma" Rainey, the famous Mother of the Blues. This is a record that will drive away summer blues—be sure you get it. Sally and Washboard Blues O'Bryant's Washboard Band. Blues and I Was Born a Brownskin Can't Make Me Blue, Priscilla Piano acc. by Jimmie O'Bryant Clip Coupon Now! 12284 | 12286 | 12283 | 12282 | 12288 | 12279 | 12277 | Name..... Address..... City.... PART 1—PAGE 7 My Dear Pal Tony: I am now in the land of oranges, sunshine, cold weather, K. K. K. K. and I have been talking them all together they should furnish me with enough material to make my letter interesting. First we will talk about oranges. As far as I can see, oranges cost as much or more than I pay for them in Chicago and New York. No, haven't seen any of those groves till free and as far as the sunshine, I guess, I'll free them. I'll try to duplicate the sunshine of sunny Alberta, can't. While you folks are suffering with the intense heat back last, we are doing all we can to keep warm. Yesterday, July 1, every one had an hour and over a day. I'll try to have a fire in our hotel room and sleep under comforts. As for the K. K. K. K. I won't attend to use up to much of your important speech as to try to tell you about them. The state is alive with them, and there are some places out here where you cannot quite adequate. I have no idea why, but I do not know what is present in earthquakes. I know you have read all about that bad one in Santa Barbara. Well, day before yesterday there were six quakes, covering a period of two hours. The whole of southern California was more or less shocked. They tell me that even a few minutes ago, when the Klan used to burn crosses was shaken down. The after-a-killing was one by one, but the good Lord is killing them too by ten. After next week we go to Los Angeles, where I am looking forward to a real good time with Bostine Billy Tucker and countless other friends there. While playing Seattle my wife and I were guests of Russell (Noodle) Smith, proprietor of the Golden West hotel. Snow, Tony, if you ever come West do not pass up the Golden West. Noodles is really an examination whatever that is of western hospitality. He is one real host and all-around sport. Everybody that ever stops with him once will come back. I have threatened to come back to Seattle next season to go into business. While speaking of Seattle's wonderful hospitality I must not forget a number of other wonderful friends there. There is our own Ben Weem's of the old days of the Pekin. Don had his Packard eight at our disposal every day and did all he could to help make our visit a long-in-de-remembered one. Don looks younger than you or I. Tony, and you know that when you and I were together in the Pekin the day after the Pekin the day, he didn't read this edition of the W. G. No. or I won't date go back to Seattle. There there were Mr. and Mrs. Howard from the family of my wife's home; also Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. William McIver, who almost took Norm, Mr. from me; he stayed there for a while. He was in the territory. Mr. and Mr. Chavez and the relation to Lott and countless others. Every day it was quite rites, pिता's, dinners, barrycats and dances. I really had a marvelous time, and don't be surprised if you hear of me going back there to live, I suppose, to have. Fesher we left us presented a show, in conjunction with a big chicken midnight dinner, at the Golden West hotel. Some even went to Portland, Ore. and had another great time. We stayed at the golden West hotel there also, conducted by W. G. Allen, a real hotel man and host. My birthday was last Sunday. I was beautiful and useful present from my mom. She didn't make lemonade with any of the presents. We are head-acked East Africa back in Chad. Etonton and Tabaay say they will qualify as attendants for the barons of Turkey. Now you tell one. And find here in Pleas, so when you bend the elbow think of me, mind me. We will very best recall. Will give you the Panagias, Ios, Angeles. Your pal, as the Nice, Thomas, Naomi and Brisbane Nice. N. O. VAMPIRES Jim Green's 'New Orleans Vampire' is at Pamela Flo. 'Fla. to great business plains New Orleans at the Lytle. The Chelons, Catherine Spencer, Spencer Anthony, Sunny Gray, Lawrye, Hammond wood is at the piano—Little Tucker, The Fashion Plate Minisets, featured with the Nat Relas shows, played a part in packing them...in at every show of which there were three a day. The trick is to handle the stage. It's a two-week stand. Wizgins and Wizgins and Miss Jemison join the stage. Ryan is manager—Charles H. Hall, reporter. GOING TO THE COAST New York — The "Shuffle Along Liz" city of 20 people, under the management of Miller and Slayer, has been booked. The book of this production is by Quinard Miller brother of Floorway Miller, a critical promoter it is said to have taken the show's future — Billboard. Rucker and Perrin are doing there in and out of New York City. According to paper they have an acct. Check records you want in coupon below. 75 cents each, plus small C. O. D. fee. We pay postage and insurance on orders for more than one record. The New York Recordings Lab. At Tramount Bldg. P.O. Box 1810, Washington, D.C. Send me these records [1] PART 1—PAGE 8 BLACK BILL SCORES WIN OVER WOODS 9 New York, July 11—Black Bill, Cuban flyweight, who is out after a series of other impressive victory by outpointing Wee Wee Woods in every session of their ten-round star chug tightly. The meeting was the second between the two fighters left double in the middle of the bout about him being the little Southman's master. Bill scaled and Woods was two pounds lighter. The semi-final ten between Charlize and Joe Hall, Walk Hall, Walk Hall's lightweight tettler from Buffalo, was a corner. The judges called the elimination of the customers, although a win for Hall would probably not have been making his first appearance at the local club, proved to be a tough customer, or otherwise he was not. He was to the resin in the opening round. Hall rushed out of his corner with things carry. He gave the New England a terrible blow, but he stood up under the onslaught after back in thirteen which suited the gallery gods. Another match between two would suit the Harlem fighters. Cirillus Olano, Cuban lightweight who represented the little Island in the boxing commission's Birthweight journey for a successor to Benny Leonardi's title until he ran into Stanfus Loayza's right paw a few weeks ago, won a clean cut victory on points over Andy Tucker (white) of the Ironx in the first ten-rounder on the program. Olano, who is a stablemate of Black Bill, outboxed outpunched and otherwise handled the white boy as he pleased. Dominick Petrone knocked out Billy Desalvo in the third session of the six-spot when the latter's seconds tossed in the towel to save him from unnecessary punishment. Johnny Ridd of Harlem outpointed "Jewey" Smith (white), an old-timer, in the curtain raiser of a poor bout. "Jewey" wasn't there because of his age, etc., and Ridd is not seasoned enough yet to really entertain the talk. TWENTY-FOURTH REDS NOW IN SECOND PLACE V. P. Y. infantry School Det. 147 24th Infantry Redcoats 657 25th Infantry Redcoats 657 19th Tank Gun Blues 444 20th Tank Gun Blues 444 3rd Battalion 650 3rd Battalion 650 29th Infantry 172 Bv. P. MATTHEW. TACKETT Gene Field, Pt. B. Fleming, Gau, July 12–Hormone, a large and enthusiastic team, has been excavating and interacting game from the Special Units, 2nd infantry, here to Victor Williams, Banks II, left-handed to battle with "Nick" Willie for six and on-chind fathers, but was taken on a mission to hunt lamas) develop a streak of wildness. Matthew "Italy" Huth Dawson led the attack with three hits, one being a double. Tattles got two hits, also Vance, one of the latter's being for three bases. Huttles stole three bases. 24TH INFANTRY 25TH INFANTRY Rattles 25, 0 2 1 0 (fall 27) 1 1 0 1 Trammel 1b 0 0 10 1 1 0 (fall 27) 1 1 4 1 Rall 1b 0 1 0 0 Wth 0 0 2 1 2 King 25 0 0 2 4 (fall 26) 0 0 3 1 Hampton c 0 1 1 0 Little 25 0 0 2 1 Lawson cf. 2 2 0 (Mormon cf. 0 0 4 0) Vance lf. 1 2 0 0 (May rf. 0 0 2 0) Mortary 6 0 0 1 (Tratham cf. 0 0 1 0) William p. 1 3 0 (Fitter lf. 1 0 1 0) Thomas p. 1 1 0 (Fulton 1) 1 0 0 0 Totals: 51 27 6 Totals: 4 4 21 p 21th Infantry .....001 001 032-0 Zuhar Infantry .....100 000 102-6 Struk out-by Willis. 1; by Williams. 7. Three-base-hit-Vander, Two-base-hit-Thames, Hanwin, Hatley, Vance, Stolen base-hitting (3), Willis, Empire-embig and Neff, Soderra-Sciple and Tackett. Hilldale Takes Second Morehouse Star Hurls Atlanta, Ga., July 2- "Sleepy" Edwards, former Merchandise Star, was too much for the Montgomery Grey Sox and the latter lost to the Atlanta Black Crackers by a shutout score, 10 to 0. "Sleepy" yielded but three hits during his term on the mound and his opposing Halman, Savage, was pounded for ten safest. Italy ended the game at the close of the fifth Inning. 1:11 E. Montgomery ..... 0 0 0 0 n-0 2 2 Atlanta ..... 0 0 0 1-10 10 0 Batteries-Savage and Lewis: Edwards and Irre SIKA ON HADIO New York, July 17—lifting SKI, the slinggag, into the air. The skier takes his travels around the city with a skikole and a backpack. He is the light-weight, strong member of the light-weight, strong member of the WELL, THEY'RE GOIN' TO LET YOU AND ME OUT OF THIS JAIL TODAY.= THEY ALL KNOW ME AROUND LOUISVILLE, SO THEN WON'T SAY NOTHIN' TO ME, BUT THE WARDEN IS BOUND TO ASK YOU A GANG O: QUESTIONS, AND GIVE YOU SOME ADVICE — SO BE READY FOR HIM— NOW MR. GREEN, WE'RE GOING TO TURN YOU LOOSE.= WE HOPE THIS SHORT JAIL SENTENCE IN OUR FAIR CITY OF LOUISVILLE WILL BE A LESSON TO YOU!! — DUIT BEING A LOAFER!= BE A RESPECTABLE CITIZEN, AND GO AND SIN NO MORE!! NOW, WHAT DO YOU INTEND DOING AS SOON AS YOU GET OUT OF HERE? NO FIGHTING ALLOWED UNTIL THE MIDNIGHT! CATCH THE FIRST "CREI" FREIGHT TRAIN HEADED FOR CHICAGO!! WILLS STILL UNPAID FOR BOUT WITH WEINERT; CASE MAY GO TO NEW YORK COURTS By WILLIAM WHITE New York, July 17.—Albemarle Harry Wills and his wife lasted in jail for 17 months after abroad the aftermath of the famous Palo Grounds scrap has shocked the identity of local fistulism and a misguided controversy hour. Where Harry left off battling the fistulism, his brother Hunter, the manager, has picked up the collapses. Opposing Paddy is Humble J. Purgess, prominent lawyer and the metropolis. It all had to do with the amount of bucks Harry was to receive as his interest in the case involved the Italian hospital fund. Behind the whole affair lies a story that involves an interesting twist in the time that orbits of agreement for the light were signed and Purgess lay the principals and feet to a restaurant. Of course the actual battling between Wills and Vohren is not easy. Charlie's chin, who in turn took a 16 seconds of dreamland, he hung up on Paddy after returning to his dressing room, when he wished to see him play. Because of the inertia, "What's the matter, Paddy? You look like you will do the fishing for this stable and you collect the Jack! Now the situation is like it to Europe and Paddy is left alone to luffle for the game." The battle of the age started in the Polo Grounds A.C. offices the morning before the kick. Johnny Atell, brother of the one-time famous Ace, stroiled in Paddy was very much compelled, so the story goes, but Johnny was going to do something rush to the honorable Mr. Fuzzy, and had to hold the battle in restraint. The contract signed by Paddy for Harry and filed at the state athlete commission's offices called for 29 percent, 5 per cent more than Harry's Greb was to receive for blacks. Mickey Walker, who received 19 per cent, and which was a championship affair, Harry was also promised at that time that his engagement with Welmerst was to go on last. Every thing apparently was O. K. A few weeks later while the pare-plepants on the program were about midway their strenuous training a controversy arose between the principals who were to play the stellar roles. Fuzzy apparently got in on the thing and used his influence to "soft pedal" Harry's star role as prati-tions. Harry battled until the commission took the matter in hand and ruled that Greb and Walker should shine, as they were engaged in a world's championship affec-tate. Paddy and Harry, of course, abided by the commission's ruling, which came the day of the fight, when they weighed in. It seems that before the settlement somebody must have got to Fuzzy and hired, "Why say Wills 2 pee cont more than anyone else. The somebody must have got on the program". Fuzzy thought over the proposition and must have agreed. It was for the Italian hospital fund, and Harry ought to be responsible, although a boon received results. He been slammed and agreed to by all Fuzzy, saying the role of a business diplomat, called Mullins on the subject, at which time Fuzzy Mullins was quoted as saying: "Well, it'll be all right with me if it's all right with Harry." A few days later when Mullins and Furray met the matter of the cut again Taddy is saluted to have remarked: "Well I guess it will be all right." Jump at Conclusions. The truth seems to be that when Mullins put the matter up to Wills the latter said that tussle as the cut could be stood against he could stand the reduction, but that he would first have to discuss the situation with his wife, the outlaw Harry and the wife is unknown to him. It is believed that Mrs. Wills insisted on her husband getting all that was needed to meet the contract. This time Harry was under the impression he was to box in. Naming the population of Paddy and Harry, this writer believed that if the cut per person was not agreed even until after the fight both would have agreed to something along those lines, but the cut would have believe some one passed the buck at the eleventh hour for the honor the star attraction. After entering the elaborately furnished office of the Palo Gordo A. Fidelity Bank, himself in an opposing Palo Gordo A. Fidelity Bank, certified the bank for $10,000 equivalent to 15 per cent, which was Walters' own. He said that Walters for this somewhat curious delivery to the point of Mr. Walters' chin, "it's Mr. Paylany," he said. Walters' indict that had nothing to do with the case. He looked at the check, and chucked it back into the bank. Mr. Fugray. According to the report, The Prelude The Scene ... paper was flipped back and forth a number of times before Paddy finally was in placeace ace. Then Paddy arrose gracefully and walked out, leaving the latter was also left with the conviction that Paddy is a man of few virtues, and that he cannot be too hard to handle checks for a large amount of money. Paddy and his compatriates turned the check over to the state athletic commission for that check, and Paddy went to Paddy's home to look for Paddy they handed the check, and stated that the check was for 20 per cent of the receipts. According to Fugley, Harry and Paddy of getting the other a per cent of the check, and stated that the check was for 20 per cent of the receipts. This means of course, a Harry has of getting a shot at Jack Dempsey. This means of course, a Fugley believes he can win. Judkins and Wills, however, think that Harry has of getting a shot at to have an A in the hole, with a hole in the face contract calling for 20 per cent. Harry will cluck back the a percent. But they fail on collecting the check, and Harry will cluck back the a percent. It is approximately $16,000. "Quite a bit to battle for when a large check keeps his word with me," copies Paddy. At the athletic commission Thursday Messiah Farley, Brower and their most definite stand thus far on the Dempsey Wills affidavit. "Dempsey must fight Wills in New York and no place else; he must also warm up for the warm-ups in this or any other state." It is the commission edict. KU KLUX KLAN TRIES TO HALT BALL GAME Ravenna, Ohio, July 12—Intervention by the Ku Klux Klan, who endeavored to put a stop to the contest when the same was going against the local white team, failed to prevent the 7.6 defeat administered to the local by the Cleveland Blues, seminars of Cleveland, Ohio. Manager Hayes of the Havens, nine ordered the Kluxers from the field. Freeman, Blues, Twiler, was forced from the mound in the fifth when he grew wild and Reed replaced him and famed the local lunch for the rest of the way. The hitting of Clay and Cyrus of the visitors and the fielding of Violetz of the locals were features of the contest. Announcement of the Annual Open Tournament, which will decide very largely the battle(ants) in the National Tournament. The tournament will be made by the Traffic Tennis club, and will take place on the club's square, Monday, July 22. Final play will take place Saturday, August 1. Regu- lar registration will be open at the association will enclose the meet. Many formidable net stars will come to countrywide field of tennis players. Among the most famous are Eddie Bauer, champion Tatjana Halmes of Washington, and Chris Eubank, champion Tyler Holmes of Washington, who regained the crown last year. I, K. Williams, Kamae, City, Kane, champion Shannon Simmons, of Doyton, O. who recently won the women's singles title, and J. Williams, Chee's former star. Richard Hudlin, present city champions, met. Mrs. Badry Channels and the women's team, which hence was won last year by the former star. Interest in improved style of play developed by the national champions. Dinaries to the tournament should include the following: with Mrs C. O. S. Guesse or Richard Hullian at 255 North Swabia avenue, New York, NY; will come on Saturday, July 25. 24th Blues Beat Reds. Gunny Field, FI. Benington, Ga., July 11 they here today and completely baffled the tourists. Hunting them to six size dresses. Robertson off the ground mats drew Robertson off the ground and the 210 Blues defeated the 230 to 2. RHE 210 Blues.....4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 8 2 210 Reds.....1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 4 9 ATLANTA, 4: MONTGOMERY, 1 Atlanta, 1: July 7.—An extension, an Atlanta, during which time they and Louisiana, during which time they Atlanta Black Crocodiles returned and took 0 1 to 1 convert from the Atlanta Black Crocodiles to the Atlanta Black Crocodiles for the local pitched a game and a win in Atlanta. The Crocodiles for the local pitched nines for their total of four runs. Montgomery ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0=1 8.2 Atlanta ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0=1 8.2 Boston and Lexus. Anderson and von Jenkke. Young ZOYKEZ and SIKI DRAW San Francisco, Cal., July 7.—Wadek Zyxepzik and Reinhard Sikl. giant Sen- eel about for one hour here last night in a match which here last night in a match which could gain a draw. Not- her could gain a fall. Dodgelle, Wis.—Gilerson's Union giant slid game. Score 600. R.H.E. Gilson Giants. Score 600. 600. 600. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER From Bad to Worse EN, WE'RE GOING TO TURN WE HOPE THIS SHORT JAIL OUR FAIR CITY OF LOUISVILLE LESSON TO YOU!! — QUIT ER!= BE A RESPECTABLE TO GO AND SIN NO MORE!! TEXAS LEAGUE For the sake of the national pastime a few business men have launched out into baseball at the organized variety. Their first efforts in the future New York of the South-Houston-where the world's ad convention met, have proven beyond all doubt that with system and efficiency Nezro ball players can deliver the goods. The Black Buffaloes of Houston, Tex., are playing real baseball of the variety that fans anywhere will appreciate in opportunity to see. At this writing the Buffaloes just played seven games away from home with Austin and Oklahoma City, where they won four on of seven, one game being a shutout to Oklahoma, 7 to 6, with a record of four home runs and three three-bags. Red, the demon utility pitcher, secured two hongers and three three-bagsers. Chalk, the ace, one homer with men on and Dannage, second baseman, one homer. This record follows four straight wins before leaving home. The Buffs are now open for dates with anybody anywhere, any time. Bookings may be secured by welting the executive secretary, Campbell A. Gilmore, 4125 Milan St., Houston, Tex. MILLER BROTHERS LOST TO HOWARD 11 BY: MRS. R. J. WILLIAMS and the University, football squad will be without the services of both the Miller brothers this fall. Bob Miller, brother of the injured, received when a taxi cab in which he was rolling turned over and injured. He is the son of Eliza Miller, owner of a movie show here. He is still in a serious condition. Miller, another guard on the same eleven, returned home today from the Freshman's hostelry and underwent an operation for acute appendicitis. He also will not be able to play this fall. Southport, N. C. July 1. The Southern team of Navarre, N. C., in the opening game of their season by the team of Navarre. The game was played at Guest HARRY WILLI HARRY WILLS AND WIFE OFF FOR EUROPE THE FIRST WORLD CUP. Harry Willa, the heavyweight fighter, and his wife at the rail of the S. S. Berengaria just before she satiled Wednesday, the day before she was killed in a plane crash. A memoir of Jack Dempsey, who is in his way home after a few weeks, keeps the memory of her life alive. Houston ..... Austin ..... Fort Worth ..... Dallas ..... Oklahoma City ..... San Antonio NOW, WHAT DO YOU INTEND DOING AS SOON AS YOU GET OUT OF HERE? WOODEN DRAKE HURLS KANSAS CITY TO 6 TO 1 WIN Foreman, Moore and McNair Hit Homers --- D. THE Monarchs hoped on the Detroit State today in the opening game of the second half of the season and defeated the home boys by the score of 6 to 1. Drake graced the mound for the visitors and was in superb form, allowing four scattered hits during the entire contest. Combs opposed him and breezed along nicely until the fourth, when he weakened. Johnson opened the inning with a walk. After attempting to sacrifice, was safe at first when Hewitt waited for the ball to roll out. Johnson goal-for-the-third on the play. McNair doubled, scoring both runners. Moore homered over eight field-force, scoring McNair ahead of him. In the fifth inning Newsome relieved Combs and Foreman, the first man to face him, hit a circuit drive over left. From this period Newsome held the heavy hitting Monarchs in check. The stars' lone run came in the eighth with two down. Sheppard, batting for Hewitt, picked out a fast one and sent it salling over eight center field wall. The weather was extremely hot and the game kicked up and thrills. The score TEFTROT, MICHL, July 15 happened on the Detroit Sites today in the second half of the season and detained the score of 6 to 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE July 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22—Cabana at St. Louis: Chicago at Detroit. July 18, 19—Birmingham at Indianapolis. July 20, 21, 22—Ravenue City at Birmingham. July 23, 25, 27, 28, 29—Detroit at Chicago: Birmingham at St. Louis: Cahana opo; In Danarells area. July 24, 28, 26, 27—Memphis at Kansas City Aur. 1, 2, 3—Kansas City greg; Cobbs greg; Memphis at St. Louis; Birmingham at St. Louis; Indianapolis; at Sacramento. Detroit. Birmingham, Ga.; Calgary, Montreal. Aug. 22, 22, 24, 22, Kennesaw at Indianapolis. Chicago at E. Litton. Aug. 22, 22, 24 Detroit at Birmingham. Aug. 25, 30, 31, Sep. 1, 2, Kansas City at Missouri City at Indianapolis. Missouri City at Memphis at Memphis City at Indianapolis. Sep. 3, 6, 7, 8, Kansas City at Duluth Missouri City at Indianapolis. Indianapolis at Chrysler. Birmingham at Kansas City at Chrysler. Kansas City at Chrysler at St. Louis District at Indianapolis. AMERICAN GIANTS ARE AT DETROIT SATURDAY Detroit, Mich., July 13—All Detroit avails the training of the American game series with Pirelli's Detroit Stars. The home club and the fans are anxious to go into first place at the exposition, where the men who is on the cover of the Pasway believes, copper will be in time to step up the pace of the time. He will be in charge of the job and will also be in charge of the home染 will win be out in full numbers Saturday and Sun- day. The teams must win in first in stay in first Wesley and Storme are clouting the Wesley and Storme are clouting the half hard and with Stippard on third, Plewis's game will all go for Foster. **BROWNS STARS, 31 NILES, 2** July 11, 2015 The Brown's Stars play of the Nile independents in a unified die and the two-played games. 2 to 2. The Stars sur- hit the independents, garnering two points. Two die double plays by the indef of the Brown's aggression feature. **RULES** Independent 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-1 Independent 0 0 0 0 0 1 2-1 Rattleseat--Fattle. and Anderlund Dork and Jone. **BOXER FINED** Turner, former fight, Bayley-eight bowe, former fight, Bayley-eight bowe, former fight, Bayley-eight court before Marshgate Henley and three other men. All were convicted and fined 12 each. Turner appeared in his right eye badly discolored. CUBAN STARS BUNCH HITS TO WIN GAMES Memphis Drops Two as Second Half Starts M EMPIHS, Tenn., July 11. bunching hits in the lifth, sixth and seventh game, won the opening game, won the opening game of the second national league face by a 3 to 2 some, gone. Red Sox hit well reattested, contributed a single and triple out of four hits. Red Sox second baseman, who has been in a batting slump, banged out plate, or being good for two losses. Gladiators. Michigan. July 11—Gladiators won the first of two tournaments with the Fogun Giants of Chicago here this afternoon by a score of 1 to 0. HILLDALE 7, SIN 204 COLLEGE OF ARTS of Clarendon, PA, primed the Johnson, NILS crowd, in 4. The violists swapped the game, the eighth-instrumentalist Pill Cottrell, who hurried for the wi- terplay. The secret: Hillshire 120 600 600 SIR SEX 602 600 600 Charles City, Iowa - Grove .. R.H.E. Gilbertson Glacier .. 600 264 061 - 13 16 Charles City .. 620 020 100 - 5 6 SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 KIDS WATCH STARS DRIVE BELLS AWAY Detroit Hammers Wm. and Clifford Hard Detroit, Mich., July 13—After being defeated Saturday and Sunday, the Stars came back strummed today and the Rangers came back strummed today and driving C. Bell and W. Bell off the ground. It was kid's day and about one of them were present to see their team score. The score was 11 to 6 and fast fielding on the part of the visitors kept the team score at 11. This hit were collected by the Stars, Sheppard, Smith and Wesley. Three hits were scored by the Detroiters. Smith opened the inning with a blink to left, Wesley eclipsed. Smith scoring on the play. Both runners advanced on the throw. Pryor tripled to center, scoring Wesley and Itzitzus, Daniels single scored Pryor. Smith entered the end zone and received a royal welcome. Sheppard greeted him with a shuffle. Stearnes with a double in center. Wesley ended the inning with a pop fly. Our more were added for good measure. Smith hit a hot one over second. Wesley sinister and Itzitzus hit a home run. KANSASCITY BATSWAY TO 2D DETROIT WIN Detroit, Mich., July 12—The Kansas City Monarchs again handed the Detroiters another beating here today defending them 10 to 3. Newark, N. J., July 11—The Fourth New Jersey Trims Association will new Jersey Trims Association will Fairfield, N. J., Yorba Lake, July 20- throughout the week, endures Saturday. The feature prize in the annual season is the gift of United States Sen- tator Joe Biden, and which is won each year by the men's single's champions, Mr. A- damir Abdullah, and the women's single, Mr. Kate Winslow. The several tennis championships, has won the winner of the winner of the women's single, The junior boys' prize is an annual prize in the annual tennis championship, research of the American Tennis Association, N. J. Tennis club, and winner of the Class "U" championship has also won the winners and runner-ups in each of the Men's and Women's Singles and Doubles. Mixed, Double, and Junior Titles will be defended by their pre- fects. Cobb men's singles, Miss Alvera Munroe, men's doubles, Miss Dorinda Brown, men's doubles, Miss Mixed doubles, Serious contention, Grothers of, North End club, Elizabeth N. George Hill club, Monica club, Capital City club, Tristan, N. J. W., Albany Club, O. M. Terry, Monica club, Milton Club, O. M. Terry, Monica club, Milton Club, O. M. Terry, Monica club, Newark, Mrs. M. Ridgley, Mrs. G. J. Jamison, Trenton and former C. Williams, Bergenton. Preparations are being made by the New Jersey Tennis Association to actively participate in the National Championships at Bordentown, August 21. The Jerseyites have already engaged in practice matches with the New York net stains in the latter city to prepare themselves for the coming ten-days meet. LINCOLNS SPLIT EVEN New York, July 12.—After defeating the Philadelphia Professionals in the first game, a score of 15 to 10, the Lincoln Giants were the second game for the Westinhouse team by a margin of 10 to 3 at the Protectory oval yesterday afternoon. There was plenty of hitting in both games and runs came early and often. First game— Phillip, Profesional.....122 000 250-10 Lincoln Giants.....312 012 10-12 Second game— Westinghouse.....900 220 600-10 Lincoln Giants.....000 015 090-9 RILEY BESTS MERZ Newark, N. J., July 11—Bill Merz, a little lad, lost a close decision to Billy Riley of this city in a four-round bout at 60s Texler's outdoor arena tenfold. Although the scrap was the certain after, eight-times claimed it was better than any a year attraction staged here. AMERICAN GIANTS TIE BLACK BARONS; LOSE ONE, THEN COP TWO STRAIGHT, 6-1 AND 7-4 TIGER FLOWERS TO BATTLE BOGASH AT AURORA JULY 24 SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 AMERICAN GIANT BARONS; LOSE TWO STRA Rain halted hostilities between the Black Barons and the American Giants. In the fight, the Giants were going to take their turn at the bat last Saturday. The score was tied one all and reverted back to the end of the seventh. The downward flooded the diamond and the fists beat it for task, street cars and autos after the umpires had decided. Sunday, the Birmingham club, with Poindeater on the mound, came next to the no-hit no-run game off Foster's men, but a blow by Gardner in the eighth hit the bare hand of Stratton and went to left field, while in the ninth Gardner's rap took a high bound and the runner beat it out at first. Other than this the Chicago crew went juggled. The final count was 5 to 0 in favor of the Alabama boys. In the eighth frame of Sunday's game, Thompson made a great running one-hand catch of Markarcher's drive, which brought the crowd to its feet. In the third, Orange, the Barons' shortstop, leaped in the air and stabled one off Markarcher's bat. Monday and Tuesday the Glencoe just turned things around and wide-口ed the vailing team, 6 to 1 and 7 to 4. Tuesday the score got tied up in the sixth, but the Barons blew up in the eighth when the Glencoe, via some inside baseball, an error, with Markarcher's fourth hit of the day sandwiched in between, saved up the game. Saturday, Samson and Steven looked up in a pitching duel. Samsonander five, Steven two. Birmingham counted in the second with one out when Jones got a life on the Williams' error, stole second. Blackwell fled to Hines, Orange scored four, with a shake to center. Polundexter was ready right Sunday. He was given good support. The giants best chance to score came in the pre-math. Stratton let Gardner's rap get through him and mess up his thumb Torrenti and Brown walked, filling the ranks with none out. Polundexter forced Illnes to rap to him and Polundexter to Williams killed Gardner at the plate and a bit Brow to Sutters got Illnes at first. Stevens fanned. Birmingham went into the lead in the fourth on Blackwell's single, a secret he and singles by Thompson and I. Williams which produced two runs. A walk to Terriwell with two out, Innes's double and Hines single in Marshfield's double and polished another in the fourth and in the seventh the glants finished their counting, scoring Terriwell's double to right, brown fanning in Terriwell's double to right, brown fanning in Terriwell's long run came in the third with two out. Blackwell was on TIGER FLOWERS TO BOGASH AT The boxer the fans have all been waiting to see again. There been a match between them been matched to meet Lou Rough of Connecticut in the main bout of an all-star card at the Aurora bowl The announcement of this bout has been received with enthusiasm by the whole. Since the appearance of Flowers at East Chicago when he won the promoter Sazer and Matchmaker Jim Mulken have received many inquiries about showing of the great Colored boy in this territory. Flowers needs no introduction, as as follows: he has defeated such boys as Harry Grel, the middleweight champion of the champions and a host of others too numerous to mention. He has knocked out former middleweight champion: Tut Jackson, Tommy Robson, Jim Flynn and many other boxers equally well. He is called the "whitehat black man in game and intelligence," and personality before the public today. He is a won-ner of the public, and his terrific boa with either hand. He is one of the cleanest boxers in the credit to boxing and to his Race. Lou Bogash, who meets the sensationally tall man in a pair with the Georgia. Through a long rink career he has won many titles, and for high lights of his record he holds a decision over Harry Greb and has been knocked out Paul Heinbach. first after having singled to center. Station hit to Francis whose toss to was too slow and Ware's hurry attempt for a fall. Back with a Whel caused him to throw the ball into the stands. Hackwell counting. BIHINGHAM GIANTS Harkwell (4:44) 1 Starter (2:24) 1 G Starter (4:44) 2 Starter (2:44) 3 G Starter (4:44) 4 Waves (2:44) 5 Waves (4:44) 6 Starter (2:44) 7 Joules (4:44) 8 Waves (2:44) 9 Joules (4:44) 10 Waves (2:44) 11 Geech (2:44) 12 Waves (2:44) 13 Geech (2:44) 14 Waves (2:44) 15 Geech (2:44) 16 Waves (2:44) 17 Geech (2:44) 18 Waves (2:44) 19 Geech (2:44) 20 Waves (2:44) 21 Geech (2:44) 22 Waves (2:44) 23 Geech (2:44) 24 Waves (2:44) 25 Geech (2:44) 26 Waves (2:44) 27 Geech (2:44) 28 Waves (2:44) 29 Geech (2:44) 30 Waves (2:44) 31 Geech (2:44) 32 Waves (2:44) 33 Geech (2:44) 34 Waves (2:44) 35 Geech (2:44) 36 Waves (2:44) 37 Geech (2:44) 38 Waves (2:44) 39 Geech (2:44) 40 Waves (2:44) 41 Geech (2:44) 42 Waves (2:44) 43 Geech (2:44) 44 Waves (2:44) 45 Geech (2:44) 46 Waves (2:44) 47 Geech (2:44) 48 Waves (2:44) 49 Geech (2:44) 50 Waves (2:44) 51 Geech (2:44) 52 Waves (2:44) 53 Geech (2:44) 54 Waves (2:44) 55 Geech (2:44) 56 Waves (2:44) 57 Geech (2:44) 58 Waves (2:44) 59 Geech (2:44) 60 Waves (2:44) 61 Geech (2:44) 62 Waves (2:44) 63 Geech (2:44) 64 Waves (2:44) 65 Geech (2:44) 66 Waves (2:44) 67 Geech (2:44) 68 Waves (2:44) 69 Geech (2:44) 70 Waves (2:44) 71 Geech (2:44) 72 Waves (2:44) 73 Geech (2:44) 74 Waves (2:44) 75 Geech (2:44) 76 Waves (2:44) 77 Geech (2:44) 78 Waves (2:44) 79 Geech (2:44 Siki Gets Down to Real Business; Scores Kayoh Brockway Beach, N. Y. July 10- Bartling Ski, evidently seriously in- pired by the cold out his chinchin turtles long enough to score a knockout over Chief Hallam in the third session of the tournament, and are here tonight. Skied 170 pounds, six more than the chief, and kicked him from pillar to post in the second, and then put over his baskeyer for the full count after 35 minutes. He connected flush to Hallam's jaw. Chief Hallam is the gent who has taken several rount powders on pro- prietary ice, and is learning what thing for the doesters to understand how he is trained to pick on a touch pad. He is subjected for Dave Rosenberg, who is injured one of his mitts in training. Cuban Flyweight Seeks National Junior Title New York, July 17.—It is very like the state athletic commission will create a new champion in the person of Black Hill, the Cuban flyweight champion. He will be boarded with a request that he be named junior flyweight champion, junior flyweight division is 192 points. His manager, Louis Cauzelle, will defend the title against any man named by the commission if the crown is awarded him. Hill also will defend the title against any mission may name for the honors. RED CAPS DROP TWO Jamacca, N. Y., July 12.—The Pem- double header to the Jamacca Cardinals at Jamacca oval this afternoon, 7 to 1 At Manayana, former Pittsburgh N ational league junior was on the moul- tion, which resulted in a duel between the two players only four bites, but the juniors allowed only four bites for two minutes in the third inning. Red Cap: 002 000 100 1—8 Cardinals: 020 021 11—8 the present light heavyweight champion of the world. These two boys have met before, and they are in the halls of Dana Anderson and Flowers on the floor five times. It goes without saying that when they meet, they hand out a pineapple at Aurora the fans will see the greatest bout of the season. Flowers is determined to stop Bashack and the Connecticut how is it going to handle the same treatment to the Tiger that he have Jack Dekney. This show will undoubtedly draw the attention of the season. The capacity of the arena is the same those who plan an attending are urged to get their tickets early by the usual number of high class preliminaries. Jim Mullen is now arranging the balance of the card and the program will be announced soon. Tickets will be on sale at the usual places and at Mullen's gym, 125 W. Madison St., Chicago. Popular prices of $2 and $2 will prevail. EASTERN CURANS SPU STERN CUBANS SPLIT Brooklyn Stars and the Bainville Stars split even in the boll 11. Dexter Park this afternoon. In the on-line game, Leon Underdiller pitcher let the vibters down with six pitches. let the vibters down with six pitches. a shutout stopper Jake Warbler, former Vankee hurler, 7 in 9. Cuban Stars.....600 430 300 Second game.....600 430 300 Cuban Stars.....600 430 300 JOYED A GREAT BOUT WITH SIO TERRS IN CUT FILM Many think it is Geserved not least a show JE HALL THE BROAD CLOUD JES WALK WALKER'S NEW BEST ADDITION TO HIS MENAGERIE JOE HOLL of Buffalo COLLEGE LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLD SOLLY SEEMAN IS SET FOR MANDELL BOUT ON JULY 18 SOLLY SEEMAN IS SET FOR MANDELL BOUT ON JULY 18 With the arrival in town of Solly, Seaman of New York, who meets Sammy Mandell of Rockford in the main bout of an all-star card at Best Chicago on Friday night of this week, interest of the fans in this show took on new life. Mandell has attracted large crowds to his workouts and has never showed to better advantage than he has in his training for this bout. This boy, who stands alone at the top of the lightweight division, has attracted the attention of boxing fans the country over since his defeat of Sid Terris in New York. If Mandell can dispose of Seaman he will clearly demonstrate his ability as the closest 133 pounder in the business. This lad Seaman, who is being brought to Chicago by the Borgan of New York, is going to make Mandell show all he knows to make a good showing. No less a personage than Dan Caplin, manager of Sid Terris, and Sid himself stated before they left for New York on Sunday that Seaman would cause Mandell all kinds of trouble and would probably beat him. This occurrence would cause an upheaval in the lightweight ranks and would leave the title hunt in the hands of Seeman and Terris for settlement. There is no doubt that the fans will see another bout like they witnessed when Hudkins and Terris met last week, only in Seeman they will see a much better boxer than they saw in Ace. Seeman is a great puncher like Hudkins and has a fighting heart like the Nebenskan, but in addition has a much better knowledge of Ringercraft and does not send in his punches in the wild manner of the Omaha boy. Consequently he will stand a much better chance to advance in the division, and given the chance to get the best boy in the country, he will leave nothing undone to make the fight of his life. He was the sensation of the lightweight journey staged in Jackson Square Garden in New York and meet all the dores when he knocked off Charley O'Connell of Cleveland in the semi-final. Tex Rickard is author of the statement that Seeman looks like the next world's champion and that all he needs is a chance at the leaders. He will get this chance when he meets Sammy Mandell. The other half of the double window is going to be a great bout, and Harold Smith set together there is sure to be great action, as they are both wearing fighting hearts and in this they have everything at stake, including the settlement of a longstanding argument as to their relationship. Four, strong preliminaries support the two main bout. Willie Brown Brown and Emil Fakelake tangle and Jack Coppin and Jack Coppin for the show will be two, three and five dollars. Terre Haute, Ind., July H—Washington school students were white opponents from other schools in the Annual Grade School Track and Field event. The boys made a clean sweep of most of their events totaling 28 points in the school pulled up a score of 15 points to win. Others participated in a gliding in, the most of the followers: Banks, Sandiel, 47; Lincoln, 40; Hook, 26; Davy Park, 28; Johnson, 40; Hook, 26; Davy Park, 28; Fairview Ann, 4; Girls, Warren, 46; Doming, 15; Davis Park, 15. All other schools helped Washington in The winning of the most entitled the players in the tournament was held by Davis Park and the girl to the Rotary Cup held by the Warren school. Creeks, Iowa — Snowe Gilbertson Glants — 201 015 720 — 20 18 Gilbertson Glants — 201 015 720 — 6 12 Hawkeye, Iowa — Snowe Gilbertson Glants — 201 015 720 — 6 12 Hawkeye, Iowa — Snowe Gilbertson Glants — 201 015 720 — 6 12 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DOYED A GREAT GOAT WITH SIO TERRIS IN BUFFALO — Billy Howell of his greeting cat lost a show HES WORKED MILLERS NEW EAT ADDITION TO HIS MENAGER SHADY REST GOLL LONG FACE D A GREAT WITH SIO TERRE BUFFALO He now of his service lost a show HE'S WARN MILLER'S NEW- EST ADDITION TO HIS MENAGERIE REST GOLF CLUB END LONG FACTIONAL D SHADY REST GOLF CLUB ENDS LONG FACTIONAL DISPUTE Wetfield, N. J., July 17—Settlement Rock country club and golf course been commemorated after a bitter conten- tion the Progressive Realty company. The adjustment was brought about after a contested court decision in New Wayne serving as special master in chancery and real estate in which both factions partici- pated. In hearing both sides of the case and deciding that only one company could control the club and the progressive realty faction he given full control over the club, he issued a motion to massive support. The former is cap- cified for $196.66. Electricity in the club of the board of the Parker ticket was A. H. Towson, James Towson,见书房, Jimmy Towson, the Epos, C. Franklin Wilson, Brown, Dr. J. E. Anderson, Dr. D. J. L. Hough, Adolph Grant, Dr. P. M. Savory, John E. Nail, S. E. H. Iverson, Chlord S. Bowlel and On the opposition ticket, headed by Dr. E. F. Bracken, the Elkas wore Dr. H. F. Bracken, J. Rose, J. V. Pendles, Dr. G. A. Kyle, Dr. J. W. Pendles, Dr. R. W. Thompson, Dr. T. Gloean, R. W. Justice, Dr. G. W. Gyle, J. J. Fiberb, Dr. G. W. Gyle, N. Nicks, Lovell and G. Robinson. HITTING THE ITTING THE BALL HAR HITTING THE BALL HARD THE MASTER Catcher for Joe Rush's Birmingham Black Barons, who hit well in the recent series with Foster's American Giants at Chicago. F CLUB ENDS CTIONAL DISPUTE in the law, which divided the control of the courts of our state. The program of the court was in possession of the club membership but in possession of the club status of the clubs on the first of the year an election was held and the club trumpeted its triumphant in a civic vote. The validity of the election was questioned in the courts for settlement. He joined the courts for settlement. Robert E. Lee, the only professional basketball player engaged as instructor at the clubs Lee began as a cadety, but has since joined a game to both white and black clubs. The membership of the club is comprised of a court attorney, a series of golf matches, two tennis, threenesses and fournesses, a criminal hard-hitting contests are predicted. Memphis, 3; Cubans, 1 Memphis, Teen, July 13. — Gloss hold the Calhoun to slab hits, three to four shots, and they scored their lone run. Memphis whining today's game by a 3 to 1 score. Singles by Williams and Sandwich hit by Dave Memphis two in the first while Glass' third bit of the afternoon, followed by Miller's three-base hit, accounted for the win by Dave Memphis went out by the strike-out route. L.H.K. Memphis ... 600 001 000 ... L.H.K. Calhoun ... 600 001 000 ... L.H.K. Attributes — Eckleman and Abrucus. Glass and Rugs. BALL HARD INDIANAPOLIS TO SEE SOME CLEVER DRIVING AUG. 8 Indianapolis, Ind, July 13.—There was great rebeling among auto racing enthusiasts the country over an offseason flashed across the wires that Hunca Huraes, famous 32-year-old, Ace of the Horns, and the only dirt truck auto racing team equalled the state track speed mark of young Howard Willex (white) at only Colored driver appearing at the track, is a member of the Gold and Glory clan of Indianapolis Colored preceptors. America's premier 100-mile racing classic, in which all drivers are members of the group, Huraes made this record during an exhibition at the annual oval preceding the race project. The trick was in bad condition, and the first lap for the astonishing record of 31 seconds and held up his hands. The first lap at the record time of 32 seconds while thousands of spectators of course, there was a city in the obtention of Hüno's day-one—one of the most spectacular jubilations of the colored boy's sterling performance and rised such a height that he refused to refuse him permission to participate in the main event, even though he insisted that he allowed to go in. However, auto fans the country over and especially in Indiana will have the opportunity of seeing the daredevil Hugo "strut his stuff" on the turns and straightaways at the state fair grounds track on the afternoon of Aug. 8, when they attend the second annual Gold and Glory sweepstakes. Barnes, who steps to the turns on the allot track at a hundred miles per hour clip without batting an eyelash, has already entered his Ace of Hearts Special in the big race, and fans are now clamoring for the pastboards of admission to be doubly sure of having the vintage point in the grand stands or in the field when the day of days arrives. For the information of the out-of-town fans who will attend the big special carnival and who will want to secure their reserved seats in advance, the Indianapolis Colored speedway directors announce the tickets this year are as follows: Reserved seats in the grand stand, $1.25, war tax included; box seats, $2, tax included; a few nonreserved seats in the grand stand, $1; bleacher seats, $5, and general admission, $1, plus war tax. Plenicking arrangements have been made by the management for the convenience of tourists who attend the race. Hilldale, 10; Royal Giants, 6 ne 9—Nip Winterstein hit the ground in the harming the Royals he was subjected to a nine-game ban the fifth lined in toward the Hildabird Hildred-Phi, Jh. going to Hildred-Phi going Hildred-Phi severe hating and favor of Curtie in palm and Winter ROYAL GIANTS boat 1 1 0 1 smith 2 1 0 1 smith 2l 1 0 1 hh 2l 1 0 1 Fraser 1b 1 0 1 Fraser 1b 1 0 1 bougain 1b 1 0 1 bougain 1b 1 0 1 holland p 1 0 1 holland p 1 0 1 holland p 1 0 1 III.1.DALE ROXAL GIANTS Rees et. 1.1.1 0 Scott II... 1 1 0 Nivens no. 1 2 3 0 Watson II... 1 1 2 1 Tarr 1b... 1 3 2 0 Smith 2b... 0 1 1 2 Markey e... 1 1 2 1 Rill 2b... 1 1 2 1 J. Johnson 2b... 1 1 0 Rooks et... 2 1 2 6 1 Thomas If... 1 1 0 Jason II... 0 2 2 6 1 G. Johnson et. 2 3 1 0 Serraman 0 0 0 0 0 Warfield 2b... 1 1 2 4 Douglas 1b... 0 0 2 0 Winter 0... 1 0 0 Warner 0... 1 1 3 1 Carrle p... 0 0 0 Holland p... 0 0 0 1 Total... 10 13 21 15 Total... 6 8 24 9 Hobbit giants .....00012000000 Hib�王 .....1002700000 Errausd, Johnston, Scott, Fanon, Twobane Alts-Tarr, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, Thre Saw, H. Sackey, Winters, Home run Books 22, Hill, Bases on bills-off Winters, 1: off Holland, 1: off Eeite, 2: Struck out-by Winters, 4: by Holland, 1: by Corre, 1. PITTSBURGH GIANTS BEATEN- Wilton, Conn., July 11.-The Pittsburgh Giants were defeated here this afternoon by the Wilton�esbill team, 6 to 2. Four thousand fans witnessed the game. The save by innings: H.H. R.H.E. Pittsburgh 010 000 002-2 2 2 Wilton 200 120 100-8 5 0 Batteries—Brown and Thomas; Smith ST. THOMAS INVITATION NET TOURNEY DRAWS COUNTRY'S GREATEST TENNIS PLAYERS LINCOLN GIANTS DROP FOUR STRAIGHT TO BALTIMORE THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pts. KANSAS CITY..... 3 750 ST. LOUIS..... 3 1750 NORWICH GIANTS..... 3 1697 CUBANS..... 2 667 GIRMINGHAM..... 1 2333 BROOKLYN..... 1 2333 DETROIT..... 1 3250 INDIANAPOLIS..... 1 250 *EASTERN LEAGUE HARRISBURG 20 6,769 HILDALE 27 9,750 BALTIMORE 18 10,643 BROOKLYN 18 10,417 CUBANS 9 15,375 WILMINGTON 9 18,296 LINCOLN Giants 3 23,115 *Includes all games played July 12. A. B. C. DROP 3 STRAIGHT TO ST. LOUIS Mound City Crew Gets Off Good The visitors were out, only getting 11 safeties, while the locals garnered 13 safe blocks for a total of seven talles, just three short of a victory. Treadwell started on the mound for the locals, but gave way to Offer, who did not fare much better. However, the A, B, C, and D in the fourth, fifth, and sixth findings were going to win. The score: B. H.E. St. Louis ..... 202 Indianapolis ..... 009 229 003-7 14 0 Batteries—Ross and Murray: Treadwell, Offert and Ewell. Baltimore, Md., July 9.—Bath-bitter Holloway's timely single in the last half of the ninth inning resulted in two scores and a victory for the Baltimore Black Sox in their game with the Lincoln Giants at the Maryland baseball park by the score 8 to 7. Holloway batted for McClure, Sox hurler. Both teams opened up the contest with a barrage on the prospective pitchers and the Giants jumped into the lead in the fourth and held an edge until the final index. The Black Sox counted three home runs, two of which were made by Reekwith and one by Johnson. Lincoln Giants ....149 101 0—7 5 1 Black Sox ....230 601 2—5 13 2 Batterles—Haywood, Williams and Gee; Britt, McClure and Clark. Baltimore, Md., July 10.—A big third leading in which five runs were netted, accounted for the win of the Baltimore Black Sox over their New York opponents, the Lincoln Giants, by a 7 to 5 score. Reekwith counted his third home in two days. The Giante rallied in the ninth and scored four runs, but fell two short of tying the score. Strong relieved Force on the mound for the Black Sox in this inning and checked the assault of the customers. Lincoln Giants ....100 000 001—5 11 0 Black Sox ....005 000 20—7 11 3 Batterles—Harper and Gee. Force BALTIMORE, 9; RODYALS, 2 Indiana, Black Sex pitcher, pledged Indiana, Black Sex pitcher, pledged PART 1—PAGE 9 St. Thomas' institutional tennis tournament promotes excellence in sporting during its visit to Chicago St. Thomas' I permanent church if one is to judge by the enthusiasm manifested by the tenns fauna and culture. The committee working under the mens chapel of the church has gone to consider blinding to Chileno the Race's pilfers, and they feel that the institute in general will show will well be worth their time. by the enthusiasm that is being manifested by the enthusiastic visitors of the city. The committees working under the president, the men's club of the church has given quite a charge in bringing to Chicago the Race's playground, players, and they feel that the interest in the general will show will well be worth their time and effort. The tournament will be played on Friday and Saturday, July 24 and 25, at the Prairie club grounds, 32d and Vernon Ave. Play will commence at Attorney Talley Holmes of Washington, 11, is the present owner of the "King Talley" leisure of his powers in the tennis wounds, will come to Chicago to meet spectators the brand of tennis required for one to capture the national championship. Born in 1921 and 1923, this is Holmes first trip West and then must aure trent at seeing a player who uses the undercut spin for his ground strokes. The court general is developed to the nth power. Elizar Brown, formerly of Chicago, 1923 national champion, will enter the tournament to show the players how superior drumming is. It must be remembered that Brown is the only Colored player who uses the American drive successor world knows that he is a great player. Court Position - Brown is a perfect base-line player, while Holmes is a perfect volleyer, and the other players will possibly be seeded in this tournament and players who hope to become national stars will do well to watch the players play. The perfect base-line player will win all the time from a poor volleyer or one who comes to the net as a perfect volleyer will win all the time from a poor base-line player, but what will happen when the base-line player comes to the net is settled on July 24 when these stars meet. Other Stars Entered Among the other players entered of national recognition will be E. R. Simmons of Dayton, Dr. J. B. Holmes of Baltimore and a player who must be watched by Brown and Holmes, Dr. O. B. Williams, under the tutelage of the coach, is playing at the top of his game and aside from this has developed some guiana which he has backed since, while the two leading players from Louisville, have accepted the invitation to come and will be an hand to do honor for their team. The players from Newark city and Ted Thompson of Washington are expected to arrive next week. Richard Heidt, classed first player, Mrs. Borthy Radcliffe Excel and others. Pacific Coast Champion Samuel C. Butler, the Pacific coast champion, has already arrived daily for this tournament. Butler was the second player on the tennis team of the tournament, and from his form he shows that he is truly to be ranked among the premier players. Butler's tournament stammer out shows all other tournaments in that only players of national ranking will make every match worth seeing. New York, July 17.—There'll be fireworks at Jess McClahon's Commonwealth sporting club Saturday night, as the Harlem promoter has arranged a card that on paper outstrips last Saturday night's boute. In the main attraction of ten sessions Tony Vaccarelli, protester of Johnny Dundee, will hook up with Red Cup Wilson. This hour alone for para-unadulterated action is worth the admiration of the second final ten Charley iiezen, who recently lost a close decision to Eddie (Kid) Wagner of "Philadelphia" will try conclusions with Jess Mendell. The first ten will show Johnny Grosso, Billy Gibson's rising heavyweight pitted against Arthur Smith of Harlem. Johnny Felice, who has been knocking his opponents for a row of bricks, will meet a tough customer in Harry Scott. This bout is scheduled for six rounds. All Vital and Al. Butterfield will open the show. Gutenberg, Iowa.—Cox, pitcher for Gilkerson's Union clients of Illinois, pitched a no-hit, no-run game here. Score: 111.E. Gilkerson, clients ...110 000 00-20 16 1 Gutenberg ....000 000 00-20 1 Narrow.....10 0 2 0 5 0 0 1 0 -11 0 1.....1 2 0 4 0 0 5 0 0 -11 1 0 Batteries--Taylor, Myers and Kirkser, Jenkins, Wallace and Hunt Orangeburg, S. C., July 18—Appreciated the 20th anniversary state conference which was held at State College here the director of vocational education, and the director of vocational education. Needing was easier in fact, the number of teachers of agriculture in the state. Industria and Ben. economic conferences Mill Mill Allan St. a supervisor of business corporations and II. Adams. wrote an article in a instruction, were here to attend in these. BY MURT ROOETTS GORSE Walter L. Gorgett, ornamental planter, Farmmaster, of the town of Gilbertville, Gilbertville, Ohio, to be possessed in the ad-datory services church. The county contains 318 speaking poles and is completely equipped for its annual recital on the following Monday 21st. Rosette was assisted by the violinist, and Milton Hilton. The audition was a mixed group, and the students were asked to present to hear the recess. As an aid, Mr. Jolosse proved up to his program by followed up his presentation by the Association of Neurosciences by using two numbers for organ by our own invention. This was a signal honor to Mr. Jolosse's people and he was given a welcome welcome. Milton Ponsett, pianist, who appeared upon the program of the pupils of Mrs. Martha Mitchell at Lincoln Congregational church, was also a soloist upon the program of the Chicago Music Association at Metropolitan Community church and a played a role in G minor by Lachme and John Wadley with unusual skill. Mrs. Mitchell was a large class of piano pupil and a very successful teacher of the Choir-desk-Taylor School of Music. The choir of Walter A. M. E. Zlon church is one of its invitation rendered the music at two sessions of the conference Sunday which is in session at South Bend, lod L. Luther D. Johnson, director, and Ida M. Porter, pianist, were given much credit for the splendid work that they have accomplished with the organization Miss Nellie M. Dobson, well-known soloist, was the guest artist and scored a great success. Clarence Tameron White, honorary president of the National Association of Nectar Music and an international known organist, was the guest at the Orpheum, assisted by a local chorus of 60 voices. He was accompanied by the well-known computer-liver, Carl D. Dixon of Philadelphia, who shared the success due to his facilities, accommodation. The theater and daily in part in partnership with the arts and art circles throughout. The entire distance was delighted with the matching technical and musical resources. The vision, said to be the instrument most in tune in the hands of Mr. White, as he stood eighty eight feet away, was harmonely of sound, seamless without effort. In times the subject lone that the instrument would produce could be disastrous, static and thunderous and amuse the art process by enveloping with surprise Mr. White's playing was an inspiration to all who heard him, and the art in the minds of his hearts as one of the most satisfying musical evenings. Mr. Amos, a former Simmons, secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Narrative Artists, has sent out a question to Mr. Moran, a reminder to national members and local branches to make the necessary preparation for the coming convention at Indianapolis July 25, 23 and 76. Members should send their registration fee of $1 to Mr. Keen, 181 Ludlow St., and in return will receive the badege and a ticket of admission to all programs, including the national program as well as the social features. The regular delegates sent by the association will be: 1. Wesley Jones, the present of the Chicago association; Mr. Martin, the Anderson, member of the local and national board of directors, and Mrs. Estella Bonds, also a member of the Board. 2. Wesley Jones will go to Indianapolis before the opening of the convention to conduct one of the three challenges to be rendered Sunday, July 25. The efforts will be composed of: (1) the choir of the city and as Mr. Ibn cannot arrive so early he has required that Mr. Jones conduct his number, "Poor Mourner," as Mr. Jones's chorus here received successful praise in the choir contest held at Orchestral Hall for their rendition of this number. Mrs. W. B. Windsor of New York city will be visiting the county-mountain church Sunday morning and evening. Although surfacing from thrombosis, weather conditions, nevertheless, she will be a hearty welcome at both services. Her voice is a soprano of considerable volume and she was able to overcome her difficulty. We will be able to hear her. We shall have another opportunity to hear her. Her operas connect give us another opportunity to congratulate her upon her success. WEDDINGS WEDDINGS CDOKE-DIXON Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Lacy, 260 Calumet Ave. wish to announce the marri- dage of Diken Tuesday evening, June 5, at 10:30 a.m. 8 o'clock. Dr. J. I. U. Taylor of Quinn chapel officiated. At home to their friends after July 4 at 10:30 Calumet Ave. VISIT CHICAGO Richard S. McChee, graduate of Howe University, and James P. Herry, late of Alaska, born or are prominent in New York city during the post-west as the guests of the Alaska Hotel. For young men were the kind of Chicagos Defender. Mr. McChee hit the city Wednesday in Chicago, where he was in Glen Neb, where Mr. Herry will use an old New York style to hit the city. Mr. Herry YOUR LES AND DUMP'S TAKE THE JOY OUT OF LIFE Girls, and boys too, whose faces are "hunken out" touch, plumply and hiolated, languish all sorts of wretched pain. The worst fault it leads to is using just an armring which promises them the protection they misses their trouble worse. Never put anything on your skin which has not been proven by the doctor. It is right. In this connection the phoneman's anges, which is called flicker and the others suffer from the skin diseases the one reliable and dependable means of relief and restoration and naturally provide condition it was in their youth. Black and white Ointment, and Soap, are chemically prepared in the packages. The size size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the size size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the soap. ART AND THE HOME BY W. M. FARROW [Member of Staff of Art Institute and President of the Chicago Art League] MAKE YOUR COMMUNITY BEAUTIFUL CHICAGO SOCIETY There is one thing that disappoints a man in a girl above all things — to discover that she is lacking in personal daintiness. Underarm odor and moisture are your greatest foe in this. You know how unpleasant it is in other people. And soap and water cannot wash it away. Use Odorone just twice a week and you need never worry about offending with unpleasant odor or unsightly stain and you won't need dress shields. It is a dainty toilet water prescribed by a physician to correct these dangers to your social popularity. No more stained, wet clothes, no more disagreeable odor, no hot rubbery dress shields! A little bottle of Odorone saves so much! At all toilet counters, 33c, 60c and $1. Send for samples. (Continued) As I said in the previous article, gettingushand of our less artistic brother will do no good unless this bad condition is correct the bad conditions we meet. The best start toward this desirable goal is to inaugurate a campaign with such a slogan as "Make Your Community Beautiful." The following agencies may then be enlisted: newspapers and magazines; Ministers and other religious leaders and schoolteachers; Professional people and their organizations; Fraternal organizations; Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campbells; Community centers and their staff. The regular civic organizations. Such a campaign will arouse no nongammon from other racial groups but will on the other hand make no aid of friends for the Negro among them. Any enterprising citizen can start such a movement, but to give it better balance and greater effectiveness, it is important to provide art and architecture should be obtained; or better still, the backing of an artist's or architectural organization. Newspapers can always rely on them for their content and for possible improvement, as well as for news stories. Newspapers can make it a profitability venture by offering prizes and highlighting photographs of the contestants' improved surroundings. Our magazines can do their part by broadcasting information about the campaign and by running illustrations. The Negro minister holds a very responsible position. It is he alone Miss Grace I. Evans, 427. E. 46th Pl., was a very charming hostess to the students of Kansas City Sunday afternoon and evening. After a very lively entertainment, refreshments were served the guests. Amounts donated to the students and Sarah Smith and Armand Stevens, Herbert Nelson, Weatley B. Johnson and William Bryant. Amounts donated to the students Indiana Ave., is the guest of Mrs. A. E. Jenkins of Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Margaret Mix Brown entertained a party of eight guests. Mrs. Carrie Best being the guest of honor. Others of the number were Mrs. Young-Jeong, Mrs. Kim-Seok, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. B. Joseph, Mrs. Harry Robinson, Miss Maud Troutman and Miss Nina Patterson. Mrs. mother of Miss Alice Mae Jones, who is attending the summer session of the Chicago, Joined her friends in the residence of Mrs. J. C. Moore, 641. E. 32d St. Mo., who is in the city on business is stopping at 3622 South parkway. Before his return to Kansas City on Friday, he made a trip to the Denver, the Denver Mrs. Mollie Redden of Tupelo, Kinsa, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Redden a recent visitor to the plant of The Chicago Defender. Mrs. Alice Robinson, 4890 Champion of Indiana Harbor, a fellow member of the Eastern Star No. 15, White chapter, who has been ill for some time, Redden is at this time much improved. Mrs. Amelia Joyner-Hill of Detroit, Mrs. Amelia Joyner to Chicago to be the chief Mrs. Mattie E. Hiles, 4032 Vinecens Ave. Mrs. B. M. Johnson, dean of women spending the summer as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Jones, 4318 Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Alex Johnson in the museum Mrs. Edna Gill of Inwood, N. Y. is visiting Mrs. Stern, 4434 Forrentville Ave. Mrs. Proctor and Richard Tyler of Evansville, Ind. are in the city, the guests of their hunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Biewett, 857 E. 251st Street, Mrs. Master Warner Lockett and Miss Lulu Owens of Terre Haute, Ind. entertained at her home last Sunday the following guest: Mrs. L. Reed, Mrs. Lucas Ford, Mrs. Simmons, John Scott, Lucas Cerrido and Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. Lee Williams, 3152 Fills Ave. Ind. entrained on Monday afternoon Mr. Flas- and Mrs. A. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hall, Robert Kochum and Lucas Melldice. Mrs. Gaynell Marchhand of 9 Min- sons, T. White, Haines, N. N. be- spending her vacation with her sis- tern, Mrs. Sadie Lindsey and Mrs. Ten- ster Johnson, 3540 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Gaynell was formerly Miss Gaynell Simmons. who reaches and influences the non- and the officials of his church, if guilded aright, can exert such a paw- ner as to make their congregations could in a single season so improve their communities that one would hardly, recognize Equally as important is the cooperation of the schoolteacher. Through her her influence influences the children's pass and frow between home and school. Very few parents can resist the appeals of their little ones and, in turn, the need for work in the organization. It should not take long to instill into each family a desire to make his home equal to his purpose. Parents should follow him, and since the training of all teachers has always been along that line, with the right sort of management should be secured from the ranks of the teaching profession. Professional or business men and women can be trained through their organizations. If the subject is properly presented to them it will be an easy matter to enlist their assistance, and values remain highest where the surroundings are made the most pleasant, regardless of any other factors to extend or depress This class of people can help in many ways—through personal influence, contributions on the subject of the issue, the use of prices, voluntary service on committees, constructive criticism and the strengthening of affiliation with organizations among the other group who are stirring for the same re- Mrs. Charles N. Robinson, 4623 Langley Ave. had the pleasure of visiting Mrs. M. Baird of Detroit, Mich. for the Fourth. Both are formerly of Savannah, Ga. and Mrs. N. A. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson motored to Douglass, Mich. and spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown, 3344 Washburn Ace. have returned from St. Louis, Mo. where they visited Mr. Washburn and Mrs. Corr. Greene of Jackson, Tennessee arrived in the city recently to visit Mrs. Mary Anderson, 403 Forrestville Ace. Mrs. Mrs. Greene has been very highly entertained since her arrival. Mrs. Mrs. Greene was the guest of friends in Gary, Ind. having motored to the Indiana city. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Johnson, 570 Forrestville Ace. guests in honor of their 52nd anniversary Tuesday. They were the recipients of a number of valuable gifts. Mrs. Mrs. Greene was served by Wilson & Blackburn. E. W. Williams, Indiana Mist, is visiting Mrs. Mrs. Greene in honor of their 52nd anniversary. Mrs. Mrs. Harry Fields and their mother, Dorothy, 6047 Lommel Mist, will motor to their summer home in Wilhelm, Mich. to spend their vacations. Mrs. Laura Warren-Peakes of Hot Springs National Park, Ark., has joined her husband, at 4327 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Alice Branham and daughter and Mrs. Ralph Davenport and children of 3320 Calmette Ave., have returned from Benton Harbor, Mth. Miss Frances Streeter, 4225 S. Wabash Ave., had as her guest for the Fourth Cornelius V. Troup of New York city. Mrs. E. A. Vena, 6332 Rhodes Ave., was visited by her nieces, Mrs. Kitty Harris of Minot, N. D., and Miss Mabel Cross of Milwaukee, Wich. who attended the funeral of their sister and mother, Mrs. Molly Richmond, of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Geraldine Reed of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting for the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Polindzier, 423 E. 48th Pl. Miss Verona V. Savage of Glasgow, Mo., who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor, 1944 Walnut St., spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sheppard of Evanston, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Westry of Chicago are now on a tour of eastern cities, including Buffalo, Nagaura Falls, and New York city. Mrs. Dora B. Hinton, who is a teacher at the institute in St. Augustine, Fla. is visiting Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, 4552 Perrville Ave. for the summer. Mrs. Charles White, 3415 Vernon Ave., has as her guest her sister and trilogy, Perguson Murrells, ILL, and J. H. of Ripley-Tenn. Mrs. Alberta Peters of Little Rock, Mrs. Alberta Peters of Little Rock, Mrs. William Davies, 119 E. 36th St. I will send you my address for Setterfordshire toilet, containing trial package of Crème Oldeoron (or only) and Send I with name and address THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Madam C.J. Walker Booster GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. (C Women throughout this and in twenty nine foreign countries know Celebration of the of the founding of I E. church, 52th and buffaloian A. B. W. was begun Sunday, July 12, 1872, a crowd heard Bishop J. U. Ranenbrow heard founder of the church, deliver sermon. Bishop Hinson is now over the 16th Anniversary of the A. M. J. connection, which includes states of Kentucky and Tennessee, and colleges at Nashville. Tennessee. 1172 The church are not Ransom, it is founder, was the church for social settlement established for our work in United States. The building stands as a landmark and represents the first Methodist church in the city of Chicago. In the first year of the most representative men in African Methodist church life. The first pastor, the late Dr. James M. Townsend, remained for a period of four years and was followed by Dr. R. R. Stewart, who stayed four years on his first term, but who is also the present pastor. Bishop A. J. Carey, who had not then been elected to the episcopacy, took charge of the church next and served as its head for the year. The first year of his life was in 1822, when he was the first year term, Rev. David Johnson, a two-year period and Rev. W. Latour, for one year after which Rev. Stewart returned. Following the speech, sermon by Bishop Ramson on Sunday, which was based on the social gospel, an afternoon celebration was held by the women of the church. The affair, which was also well attended and presented, was under the control of Medame Jenifer, I. E. Davis, A. J. Carey, S. J. Fountain and Dr. Mary Warling, Mrs. Emmo Ramson, wife of the bless, presided at this time. A reception of his honor of the celebration was given at the church Monday night at which time a musical program was rendered. Bishop and Mrs. Hansen and other distinguished church workers were guests of honor, and the bishop delivered the main talk of the evening, relating some of his earlier experiences as first pastor of Institutional church. Bishop and Mrs. Bansom left Chicago for New York Tuesday night. A Madam C.J. OUI No gre C. J. W nowned stubbo and thi ing, so her pre our rac NOTE! For cleansing the scalp use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, for tetter, eczema, dandruff, etc. — Tetter Salve. Thin, short, falling hair. — Wonderful Hair Grower. To soften, gloss, silken the hair. — Glossine. For freckles, pimples, tan, etc. — Tan-Off. To clear, smooth, soften the skin-Face Cream. Ayouthfulcomplexion — Face Powder and Rouge. The Noted Educators Address Teachers at Hampton Hampton, Va., July 17—Jackson Davis of Richmond, Va., who is the field agent of the General Education Board, recently spoke in Oqnell hall, Hampton institute, before the summer session of the college. He also visited Vice Principal George P. Phenix, on "Building Up a Better Rural-Civilization." He referred to the help and inspiration which have come to many educators from the work of Hampton institute and other summer schools. He also spoke of schools in Maryland stated that Maryland recognizes the potency and the ability of city schools to provide pursuit teachers the same salaries as it pays city teachers who hold positions in city schools. That the length of school term is the same for rural and city schools, Mary Davis through systematic supervision. "The state of Maryland," he said, "has a strong supervision of colored schools $13,600. There are now 215 Nesco school districts to be available over 100." William T. Gresham of Richmond, Va. state supervisor of schools, wished to provide teachers employed throughout Virginia. There were also 21 county schools in Virginia he said, "and other national school. The present state school." The colored people have paid off the debt on the Damascas school. We are now hoping that the teachers will make a state normal school to help train some of the 250 colored teachers who are needed for Virginia schools." Dr. William Spears of Williamsfield, Dr. W. Williams of Tuskegee institute, held a conference of the Jesuans and Slater boards, brought to the Illinois institute summer school in Georgia and Alabama who are now engaged in summer school work. The Negro schools in unplitting Negro life. You must go back to the public schools and forward our group as the private schools have been and are. There is nothing in public schools to help with today except the lack of money. The way to get the money for Negro schools is to make them just as much money as they need, necessary money for them will be spent. This is a challenge to Negro teachers in schools as effective as they should be. J. Walker Booster GLO UR WOM greater force is working to glorify Walker's Wonderful Hair and med articles, made and sold by born scalp diseases, stimulating chickening short, stubborn, thin, softening and preserving skin. preparations, if for no other rea- ace. Women throughout th the merits of Madam C their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has a message of L womanhood and how y beauty-kissed complexi GLORIOUS ROMAN to glorify the womanhair and Skin Preparation sold by members of our simulating the growth, in earn, thin, unsightly hair; oing skin. We tell you, My other reason, remains you about this and in twenty Madam C. J. Walker's Harem. You too may learn beauty, make you admire the nearest Madam C. message of hope, cheer, of and how you too may have complexion. Visit her, "T the merits of Madam C.J. Walker's Preparations and are loud in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C.J. Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Madam C.J. W 640 N West J. Walker N West St-Indianap MRS. CAROL McCOY FREEMAN Mrs. Carol McCoy Freeman, a former employee of The Chicago University, will make her home in Boston when she became the bride of Charles E. Freeman, former representative of the city. Mrs. Freeman has been acknowledged as being a great acquaintance to the city's mayor, and she is the Fubl city, as the Boston critics acclaim her one of their best readers. For her marriage, Mrs. Freeman was in great demand here, as her recitals were always entertaining and classical. She is a graduate of Expression and Dramatic Art. She has been very active during the past year with her work, from time to time, in studies at the Emerson college in Boston. VISITORS ENTERTAINED Atlanta, '16, July 17—One of the outstanding events on the public engagement house party given by Mrs Vikhan Ladd, 252 Hammock Ave., in honor of Mrs Vikhan Ladd, Texas, and Mrs Edith Garr McFall, charleston, S. to who are invited to Dancing and cards were the features of the evening. While here Mrs Houston at McFall, Mrs Biram, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeman, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Mrs. J. T. Matthews, Mrs Mamie McNeil, Mrs Andrew Jones, Mrs. and Mrs William Jordan, Toddler Harris, Dr. T. A. Jackson, Mrs Harriet Bartlett, Need Normal School Dr. Williams Speaks Advice to the Wise and Other wise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am writing to you after reading your column. I think you that some people have such good luck and others have such bad luck? That some people have such good luck and others have such bad luck? That company with two men in the last three years. Neither one of them had the proper resemblance and it was the war and never wanted to marry, he said. The other one borrowed money and have been a married woman; was married 15 years. My husband is dead. I am 18 years of age and am 12 years old and I raised myself as a child. I come into contact with them, and the inevitable result is complete obstruction. It is easier to overcome it now while you are young than it will be when you are young. It is easier to overcome character-fiction grow with age. You are a bride and your future lies in your future. Our partner is often right. He will leave you unless you try to mind your ways. Dear Princess: I am a young married woman 18 years of age and am 12 years old and I raised myself as a child. I come into contact with them, and the inevitable result is complete obstruction. It is easier to overcome it now while you are young than it will be when you are young. It is easier to overcome character-fiction grow with age. You are a bride and your future lies in your future. Our partner is often right. He will leave you unless you try to mind your ways. What meet persons form his luck is bad management and extreme lack of food and food from home. A large number of people carried she usually find the experience called as a wife proves beneficial in any of all of her later transactions. A woman who has a great life is very good life as a wife should be a very good judge of mankind and should not become so infureted with a man that is true. The people who are not well to be that some people do not ever do so. They see they are a target for some so far. So, but there is no know what they are. They know when trustful friend is developing them. It is to be considered that you were left no matter and raised yourself, still no reason all myself are thinking. Numbers of people never know a mother at all, and they can best of a self-training and roaring that is environmental. You are less likely to be more available for the right man from the rest of the life. It is variable, however, and if you study the men and men will see yourself "man had luck." But Princess I am an widower is your of age. I am农业农村, about the end of the year. I do not feel correspondence with a woman not over 25 with sun and sunset. Who is the way and size, but I know that you are the ones not. Please help me—I, F. H. Will do all that I can for you, as I believe you are there. You do not say so much to me. You do not say so much to me. You will tell the ones who reply all about yourself. Dear Princess, I have read your invitations to others and now I am asking you to come to my home for two months. My husband will all he can for me, but my trouble is I am so mean to him. I will not say things to me that he wouldn't. Now, please tell me how to help me to say things to me that he will leave me. I never want to go any place with him. Still I do not want to hold his wife. Worried Wife. It is doubtful if you can hold his wife out causes. Knowing one's faults is half the battle. You know that your bad power you possess will his success. You know that your self and exercise your will power and womanhood to bring about powerful change. You know that it entitles health, wealth and friendships. A man or woman who is not good if possible. No one can escape it. come into contact with them, and the inevitable result is complete ostracination. You can do it. It is easier to overcome it now while you are young than it will be when you are older. Characterize grow with age. You are a bride and your future life in your hands. You are your right. He will leave you unless you try to mind your way. Dear Princess, I am a young married woman 15 years of age and am a woman to become a mother. My husband does not want me to be around anyone, but here is my trouble. My husband's brother free with me and wants me to kiss him all of the time and when I don't be quite mad and calls me ugly names, What must I do? Worried Wife This is a tangle that is nothing short of scandalous, and I care. You are a woman and should be able to retain your purity, especially in the condition you are. In. Your husband recognizes your weakness, which is why he wishes to keep you away from other people but I dare say he does not know the relations existing between you and his brother. When he does know it I am sure he will not blame his brother altogether. Your brother-in-law is unplinded or he would not do the things you tell me of. I advise you to tell him that he must not force his attentions on you, and if that does not settle, then tell your husband. In any case, don't let these conditions continue because they spell tragedy in the end. Elizabeth Catherine 15-year-old daughter Richard S. Grant of of Dr. and Mrs. Rockefeller, ill, recently won a scholarship in music at Rockefeller college, and a membership in the John Mueller Museum. One year, through a competitive examination, a dancer she eventually appeared on a program in Rockefeller high school, when several members. It being the first time the history of a school that is girl of the been invited to school a pilgrim in music at Rockford college, also a membership in the Mendelssohn Musical club of one year, through a symposium and an animation a 10 memory contest. She recently appeared as a grammat at "assembly" in Rockford high school; she remembers two vocal numbers. It has been time in the history of the school that she had been invited to take a class of the school. She has been a bit of a teacher of her heres having appeared in talk, one of her public publications, from the school in June, 1955. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1925 TEACHERS IN PROTEST FOR BETTER PAY Baltimore, Md., July 17—Claimants in Baltimore have been unfairly discriminated, accused in the proposed lawsuit against the board and the board of estimates for women teachers in white high schools of the city, five men appeared before the court. No. 2, and asked an injunction against any payment of the injunctions. Mayor Must Answer The injunction naked for was the injunction against the school board, Judge Stanton signed an order requiring those looking sought to show cause why the injunction should not be granted. The injunction required for the petition were James Brown, Truly Hatcher and William L. Thomas. They claimed to be representatives of the junior-senior high school and in the colored Teachers' Training. They asked that parties named in the injunction be restrained from attending city-college, Polytechnic Institute, or Forest Park high schools. No provision has been made, they said, for the salaries of the colored teachers. Field's Statement When informed of the filing of the application for the injunction issue, president of the school board, said: "The question of adjustment in the application salaries has come up before the board. But we have been advised that the act passed by the legislature under which the $40,000 in question does not apply to the Colored teachers. "There seems to be some admittance of the Colored teachers. A special budget committee has been appointed to take up the action, although incumbency or discrimination that may exist: "This committee has not yet made our proposition the results will be put into our budget for $216,000. Airport is due the mayor on June 1." Mr. Field added he was anxious not to school to us if it were "sparing the buck." He pointed out that he could not be made overnight. The committee handling the matter, he said, had reported progress on se- Discrimination Charred During the recent controversy between the school board and the board of the $2,000 fund, several delicacies appeared before the board, the altered color discrimination. They contended not only that there was insufficient training in men and women teachers in their high schools, but that they were paid less than their teachers than for white teachers. It was the color discrimination, they negatively opposed. Several letters of protest also were received by the board of estimates, and a committee was sent to the school board. As a result the school board turned the committee, after seeking advice from the city's legal department as to the exact status of the $2,000 under The original $50,000 appropriated in the 1990s for salaries among men and women in the white high schools is to be used for salaries for men and women in several weeks. It is said, before the fund will be read, for distribution a detailed list of those receiving receive salary increases, showing the various service and credit ratings. C. TRAIN KILLS RAILROAD EMPLOYEE Mance McWilliams, 35, 610 W. 12th Pl. led the employee of the ill-fated church to the morning. He reported for duty on his new job at 7 a.m. in the I. C. carats at 268 F. 12th Pl. and a 100 track blocked his view from an upcoming train as he stepped from behind the coach to urban track. Immediately he was struck by a northbound suburban train which so mangled his head that he was removed from the morgue of D. W. A. Hay, undertaker, 236 Cottage Grove Ave. He is survived by a brother, Brooke McWilliams. Worked Himself Into Big Fine "For His Church" Instead of waiting at home and attending holiday Paris 316Crazy 25 years old, Saturday to work for his church, the Zhen Hill Baptist, of the Rev. A. M. Martin is pastor. So亦承慰 was he for the welcoming home at 2598 Prairie Ave. and journeyed around asking alms for his church donations also for his The afternoon found him at that table on the back door of Charles J. Daly (white). Daly opened the door for "something for my church," tendered him a dime, and him and went to the house nest door. Italy went to his phone inside and called the plaintiff. He told the police that he was on a Christian mission for his plaintiff, plaintiff told the police that he was not doing anything unlawful. The policeman didn't agree with Tuesday morning he faced judge Lawrence J. de lahos of the Grand 法院 for any church, your honor," McCray explained. 1200 and costs" the judge answered. McCray zaked that someone made the church, Rev. Mr. Martin, of the trouble. Court Orders Officials of Whitelaw to Account Washington, D. C., July 10—The decree of the supreme course of the District of Columbia by Justice Smith sitting in equity last Saturday put a temporary end to one phase of a bidding process since February between the Whitewater Apartment House company and John Lewis, William H. Robinson-Lee and William B. Nixon—to account on or before Aug. 28, 1925, for being handled by it or them in the management of the Whitewater Apartment company, both the company and its director in the UK to date. Failure to comply with this decree would be a contempt of court, commitment, or both. A. L. Lewisch Sinclair, Esq., represented the Whitewater Apartment house company, the former officer attorneys Henry Lincoln Johnson, George E. C. Hayes and Charles H. Houston represented the Whitewater Apartment house company, the conduct of the case in the active charge of Messrs. Hayes and Hous- Did Not Fight This degree was rendered in equity clause No. 13850, hefted in February by the former officers above named, preying on the staff of the apartment. House company and the former officers above named, preying on the staff of the apartment did not light, but entered into a affiliation with thirty whereby in case any further steps in the case until June 15, 1917, the officers preyed for by him. On June 18 the defendants filed an account in which the officers preyed for by him from September 1917, and ending June 15, 1925, the total income of the officers from September 1917 was $12,934.00 came from the dining room and hotel department; $53,864.10 came from the departments, and $145,465.25 came from the Among the disclosures, commissions on stock subscriptions were DR. WILLIAMS TELLS EUROPE OF AMERICA Oslo, Denmark, July 17—Playing conditions in the United States where citizenship and rights are determined by the color of one's skin, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health editor of The Chicago Defender, who is now on a tour of Europe, declared that the American race situation was growing worse, the company said. They were able to control their races. The race problem in the United States is setting more serious concerns. Colored people obtain only minor positions it is all right, but if they are amenable to the white man they get jobs as white man if he is friendly with a Negro and regards him as his equal. Then he loses business, and you know how that happens. Dr. Williams is in the city to study the new tuberculosis genetics, garnered from his other travels in Europe and how he was looked down upon by his counterparts by the Europeans who were always kind and humble, Americans and no real Dances. The enthusiasm of the Dances toward women was led by Dr. Williams that American practices presented big challenges with the Dances minister John D. Prince, because of his Race. MRS. LAMB, WHO SHOT RIVAL, IS DISCHARGED Mrs. Luecie Lamb, the bride of four months of Theodore Lamb, 611 W. Washington Ave. her rival, Mrs. Wilma Griffin, 4719 Stute St., after giving six shots at her rival in the night of June 12, was discharged Wednesday by Judice Lawrence Jankowski, whom she appeared for a preliminary hearing. Mrs. Lamb has recovered from her wounds, refused to prescribe Mrs. Lamb. She was shot before embarking on a tenth visit to Lamb, where she frequently visited at the garage, where she employed on new vehicles. Lamb is a resolver on the night of the shooting after Mrs. Griffin told her defiantly over to see her husband. MOSIAC TEMPLARS TO HOLD SESSIONS IN LITTLE ROCK Little Rock, Ark. July 17.—From July 21 to 23, the quadraterial exhibition at the Mosque Templar of America will be held in this city. At the same time the Knights and Daughters of the Lodge and the same week will be known as Arkansas' Home-coming week. In honor of the hundreds of visitors to the return to renew acquaintances and to participate in both meetings. There will come to this quadrennial meeting of the West Indies, Panama canal and Africa; and it is conservatively estimated that will be attended at this session and about 10,000 people in all the countries. The quadrennial session of the Mesoamerican Templars of America is one of the most important of our people in the country. In spite of the fact that he was on 'protection for stealing and had to more years banning over his head, Barry was still a strong man again. Albert Taylor, 275, Federal Hall was nabbed by Sergeant Emene Barry's soaring stealing, stale carp and a new, more aggressive tenor, tended to one year in the bridewell and hired 1000 and costs for being armed with a gun and held to the ground. He was 5,000 pounds on the lacrosse charke. listed $15,650; commissions on loan, $18,060.50; salaries, $27,343.55; $6,221.02 was listed as "unaccounted for." Attorneys, Johnson, Hayes and Houston then moved to strike out the account on the ground it was "frivolous, sham, fraudulent, impertinent, evasive and uninforming," and in their argument Attorneys Hayes and Houston showed that although the authorized capital of the company was only $20,000, by their own admission they had sold and received $138,486.23 on capital stock, and they stated that the defendants were trying to conceal who had received $81,507.10 in commissions, and they called on the defendants to explain how $6,221.02 was unaccounted for. After hearing both sides, the court ruled that the alleged statement was not an account at all and passed its decree as stated in the preceding paragraph. Two Actions Pending Besides the above suit in equity two other actions have been brought against the company. Three were petitions for a writ of mandamus to force the company to statement as provided in section 617 of the code of law for the service of jury and was successfully defended by the Whitehouse company. The company had been made upon it for the statement before it and Houston noted an appeal in this case, and the matter will probably be decided in the court of appeals some time later. On the same day that their first petition was filed for lack of previous demand on the company, Attorneys Johnson, and demand upon the officers and board of trustees of the company to make a statement to the company, 6. By agreement with Mr. Sinclair, counsel for the company, the time of the filing was the day the company made and filed in the office of the recorder of deeds and for the year ending Dec. 31, 1923. OUR CRIPPLED CHILDREN TO BE CARED FOR Baleigh, N. C. July 11. -Pittman thousand, dollars, the价款 258 million stock, has been given by B. X. Duke of New York, to the N. C. Orthopedic hospital at Gastonia to children there, according to Mrs. Kaur Burr Johnson, commissioner of public publication, who succeeded in such a work, and through whom the gift to the hospital was made. The gift to him has just returned from New York, has transmitted to R. B. Babington, chairman of the board of trustees of the N. C. Duke's gift and his check for $15,000. This gift is not connected with the foundation, the commissioner publicity. In the course of the clinics for two years, Mr. Johnson was the only of state during the last two years by the State Orthopedic hospital and the state welfare under direction of Dr. O. L. Miller, chief surgeon of the hospital. He was the division of case work of the board, the need of such provision for crippled patients, and the shown Mrs. Johnson says, as orthopedic treatment was not available in private hospitals. Mrs. Johnson recently called this need to the attention of his gift of $15,000 for the establishment of a ward for the establishment at the State Orthopedic hospital. The commissioner of public welfare declares that this sum will build and equip a ward of 10 beds and maintain a general assembly, when it will be necessary to ask only for continued maintenance. PAYS S5 FINE FOR FAILURE TO PROSECUTE HER LOVER Wilmington, Del., July 11—Miss Bertha Jenkins, 21, of Second Seventh, died when she swore out a warrant for William Jordan of the same address, whom she then failed to appear in court another him, that it cost money. Five bucks he paid, she then time, to change your mind so suddenly in Delaware. She asked the court woman, who was arranged on a contempt charge, why she had failed to answer. He then went to want to make any trouble for him, "William, when arranged, that he should not trouble for himself either, for when accused of strikings Mr. Bertha with his sons he suddenly failed to answer, though he drew a fine of 31 and costs. WOMAN'S ESCORT IS BEATEN IN VESTIBULE OF HER HOME Charles Buckley, 21, 412 E. Gath St. is confined to his home recovering late Thursday night, July 21, when he was assaulted in the hallway of 4666 North Avenue, whose identity he claims not to know. Buckley had been out with Mrs. Bickley, who was visiting her to her home at the St. Lawrence Ave. address. When they entered the house, Buckley was suddenly attacked. He sustained bruises on the head, cuts on his arm and wounds to his side of his nose. He was given first aid treatment at Provident hospital IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In honor rememberance of my dear mother, and of my dear sister, June 21, July 29. Servile tender, kind and trustful. Servile tender, kind and trustful. That we are not耻 of you. That we are not耻 of you. Carlie Hardin, Gustie and Ruth Britton. In honor memory of Hardy Pills, husband of Mrs. Pills, and wife of Mr. Pills, June 21. On how we are now in our life. Wife of Mrs. Pills, and wife of Mr. Pills, June 21. On how we are now in our life. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LATE STATE NEWS LOUISIANA MONROE, LA MINDEN LA Miss Lee, Watson returned to Mac Leary's school, where she works with vices here with her, sister, Sira. Mary W. Jones, her sister, Kennedy and Mrs. D. L. Fuchs, his sister, Mrs. L. Fuchs left Sunday for Junction City Miss Lee, her sister, Mrs. L. Fuchs days with friends in Shreveport, L. MISSISSIPPI Wm. Jones of Chicago, Robert Jones of Centrilla, Ill. Mrs. Rebecca Jones of Centrilla, Ill. Mrs. Rebecca Jones of centrilla, former citizens of McCarthy, were here attending the funeral of Mrs. Mabel Jones of Centrilla, Ill. Mrs. Annala Gutter of Centrilla, Ill. arrived here recently and met her mother and friends. She will also visit relatives in St. Louis, Indiana, St. Louis and Georgia before returning to her home. More than 300 persons attended the funeral of Burton Burton Amendment company Saturday. DEATHS LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISMENTS] JONESTOWN MISS Miss Helen McFarlane will leave for Chicago Saturday. She will be the last guest skirt stellar to be客. Mrs. N. A. Daniel and Mrs. N. A. Daniel will be the oldest citizens of this town, in dead, and is sure to be remembered by Miss Maude Miller has returned home after spending nine months in C. P. Taylor was seriously injured by a fire and one and one rib broken. Among her friends from this town are Mrs. E. R. McMillian, Mrs. I. R. Hayes, Morgan A. Green, Mrs. Smithile Miller will send all mail to M. D. Mavis, agent. FLORIDA Bernard Knight and wife, Mrs. Ruth Knight, and sister, Miss Sween Knight, left Tuesday for Stuart, West Palm Beach and Fort Lauderdale. In their new Studachaker, Frank Miller has purchased a Durant car. J. M. Green spent Monday at New Smyrna, Hanylon Goodaby left Monday for Monticello, Ga. Geo. Knowles of Port Pierce was in the city visiting friends. Mr. W. A. Bass and son, W. A. Bass, Jr., of Orlando is in the city visiting W. A. Bass, who is a mechanic at the A. M. E. church building. They are at the home of Mrs. Melissa Moore in Macnollis Ave. Little Miss Mildred. McDuffe is visiting her grandparents at Ormand, Fla. She is the Little S-year-old daughter of Mr. Sam McDuffe of this city. Ellis Willle and Terry Sanchous of Rockledge have returned home from Daytona, where they attended the Daytona Cookman-Columbia Club and other points. COSCA ELA Mrs. Eliza Wynn passed away at her home Friday night, Mrs. Wynn was a member of St. Paul Baptist church and a member of the Household of Ruth Court of Calanthe, and the American Woodmen. Mrs. Wynn leaves a devoted husband, a son and daughter, three sisters, two brothers and three uncles. Mrs. Daly Robertson left last Friday for Huntington, L. I., and New York city, Frank Day and George Kowles of Fort Pierce were in the city last week. P. S. Young was called to Deland last week, on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Sam McDuffe, his returned wife, a few days earlier her parents. J. H. and J. F. Salem of Fort Pierce were in the city last week visiting friends. Frank Miller spent Sunday in Sanford. Get your copy of The Chicago Defender at the Magnolia Dry company, Arthur Cole, spent. Van Whiteman has bought a new sedan. Buchan Knight and Mrs. Irace Meyers were quietly married Wednesday night. They left Thursday morning in their new car for Tampa, St. Peter- SUMMER RESORTS FURNISHED COTTAGE IDLEWILD, MICHIGAN On lake front. Beautiful 8 rooms and two alcove porches, accented ion. Furnished com- fortable. 22' x 20' lakefront guest. Reasable. For terms write Box 4. Chicago Deliverer, Chicago, IL. ff ICALITY, N. J. Hotels, boarding house, apartments and 23 N. Indiana are. Atlantic City, N. J. ff HAIRDRESSING INA REACTY SHOP 347 INDIANA AV. CHICAGO, N.I. Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Marvel Washing, Facial Massage and Manipulating. We teach the course by mail; diplomas given. Manufacturers of Hamilton's Scalp Ford and T-shirt. Article, Mary Ina Hamilton, Prop. Phone: Drought 9400. VISTA MIRA, JELLA MCOMBS WRACK Better Beauty师,照护和洗脸 specialist Midgene C. J, Walther system, 6238 S. St. Chicago, Phone: Atlantic 470. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MEDIC STORE—TEACHER OF VIO- LENCE, PAUL M. BURKE, and guitar. Plano, plano, plano, plano, Nerre, scat. Floss, Floss, Floss, Floss, Nerre, scat. FIANK BOYKNE, DEMATIC TESOR scientist in plano pleasures; the "Bob Caste" method taught; thompson, Phoebe, Westworth Stell, 64th Avenue巷. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Brad "Pete" on North Moorley" in Ma- sons, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. Mason's a subscriber, Nate Vanilla 11. Mason's a hostwriter, Nate Vanilla 12. Chicago, Ill. SEWING MACHINES BIG SALE WHITE HOTTIE BEHIND ME: Sale ends on Friday. All sales have been rebilled and are like new. all other makes at reasonable prices; free doe shirts; free doe sweaters; free beating shirts; Co. N. Wise at 110-742-2222. CLOTHING FOR SALE DIRECT FROM PARIS hardware and clothing of ladies' wear living apart at the DUCLASIAN HEMISTICHING CO. 3102 ballet school, 90525 WONDERFUL STYLES F. E. MEYERS, M.D. H. C. 10 HARDWARE. PAINTS. OILS WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES TEL. OAKLAND 0445 4658 CALMSTA AVE. FORMULAS Personally taught by prominent factory engineers. Guaranteed to fit you as finished repairman and d chauffeur. STOP SLAVING AT A POOR JOB Let us put you in a field where advancement and prosperity are easily attained, where the work is interesting, the pay big and the chances to establish yourself in business exist by the thousands. While many lines of work are laying off men or reducing wages, the ever urgent demand for competent repairmen and chauffeurs remains unabated. Four million new cars are put into service every year. Think of the prosperity created by this vast expansion in the number of machines in use. Our method of teaching refreshes the student with the est possible degree of proficiency and equips your education to be or will be successfully landed on and admitted that you are absolutely able and qualified to work in our program. We use absolutely blackboard materials and are guaranteed. A good position, as required, will be guaranteed for every graduate. Employer provided for those graduates willing to work during it. HATEEN-Cbushau college $23. Emphasis on computer science and electric lighting and lighting, $23. Institutional training in 16 courses. For further information write at 620-262-1000. Cbushau Engineers. THE AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING CO. 60 East 34th st., near Michigan Chicago, III. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITIVE expiration borrower. Learn the loan terms and trade conditions. Req. trade experience in 6.8 and 12 yrs of clinic. Estimated instruction in all departments. Req. exp. in manufacturing, assembly, need employment with learning. Visit mammoth factory building, 1414 S., Washington, Webb Institute Training Shops, 3200 W. Washington Ave. GET A U. S. GOVERNMENT JOB-MEN, jr. railway mail carrier; clerk; grant officer; clerk; finance greatly. Franklin Institute, Dept. G. H. H. DETECTIVES-TRAVEL-SECRET SECURE investigation; esp. usage. Write Gw. Gw. Gov. detective, 1858 Broadway, New York. ALL MEN, WOMEN, HONS, GIRLS, IF YOU TRAINING or驴学务, Write Mr. Osmun, 21, St. Louis Mo., immediately. TRAINING,驴学务, Write Mr. Osmun, 21, St. Louis Mo., immediately. TRAINING,驴学务, Write Mr. Osmun, 21, St. Louis Mo., immediately. TRAINING,驴学务, Write Mr. Osmun, 21, St. Louis Mo., immediately. DEFINITIONS-TRAVEL-MARK SECRET IN- flectional驴学务, unnecessary. Write Genealogical,unnecessary. Directed informal, New York. WANTED-FIRST CLASS MARRIER TO WORK o mixed耕读, steady job, good wages for right man. Write Wm. Martin. 677 Aldrich Apt. N. M. Nissenske, Minn. DETECTIVES — WORK AT HOME ON travel; am, can; nurse; wife; Assistant Teacher; child; volunteer; Earns LEARN BANISH TRAIN-DAY ON NIGHT call or write; can take free; Tricity City Bar College; M.D. State; Chicago; ELECTRICITY; am, can; nurse; wife; ELECTRICIAN WANTED - TO DO HOUSE BAR S. Collegiate Preferential. Baltimore, MD. DETECTIVE - WORK HOME OR TRAVEL DETECTIVE, 1900 D Highway, N. Y. WANTED - FAITH AND PRESSER. B. A. DETECTIVE, 1900 D Highway, N. Y. WANTED - FAITH AND PRESSER. B. A. DETECTIVE - COURSE B. MADAM. C. R. JORDAN, 2000 State t. Chicago. C. R. JORDAN, 2000 State t. Chicago. C. R. JORDAN, 2000 State t. Chicago. 40 girls to enroll and make their spare time to work on art projects. Boundless, touch lyrical paintings, ballet dances, book- ing, and hand-printing. Attend HAZELTZ EDUCATIONAL CENTER and HAZELTZ EDUCATIONAL CENTER Wednesday and Friday. 5:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. PEDDLE WALTINZE, instructor Douglas 721-728-7281 LABIES—WORK AT HOME IN SPACE THERE you can work your goals, participate in the arts, and enjoy the company of POZEN, HORIZONING PILLOW TOPS at home; experience impersonation; partici- pate in Jacqueline Paint Co. box 120, Grand Island, Chicago Vintage 422 ONE EXPERIENCE CENTER FOR SILK PILLOW TOPS at Chicago Vintage 422 Land, Chicago Vintage 422 D. BIRD, 1010 Dickens Ave., Chicago MALE AND FEMALE MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE; 1 weekly; 2 to 6 burets; work daily; firm handshake; friend card; chapel; SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE Expert type and about dictation. Next accurate work. Fronos Douglas 6516 after 9. m. at address Box 13, Chicou Defender. CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE EXTEND CREDIT IF DISNEYED Douglas 4513 620 F. 20TH ST. CURRAN, ROOFER Easy Terms on Contract 6120 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. TELEPHONE MIDWAY 3066 F. L. THUNER & COMPANY. CONTRACTOR Douglas 252, Heidelberg, Douglas 252, Lt. Douglas 252, Heidelberg, Douglas 252, Lt. Door products, current work, repair furniture and build garage; $10 down and two years EXPRESSING Let Us Do Your Moving Swee me for freightman rates; hire your vehicle; hire a truck; hire a car; hire a TERRILL; carpenter; hire a distance ballast; hire a boat; hire a boat; hire a boat; THE ROCK BLAST MOVING AND EXPRESS Co.-Parking, shipping and storage; plane motor delivery; plane motor delivery; plane motor delivery; $10 bce load and up. 3659 Chicago, IL; Chicago, IL; Mark & Mark Parking 425 E. STH ST. CHICAGO, IL- SPECIAL OFFICE TO AGENTS-SEND RR $24.99 for 100 minutes of Nitrogen Nitric Shaving Lotion. This lotion removes ringer bump, ringer shave; shaves every man will but salt-lather. Baltimore Park Ct. Chicago, IL- 1922 Wash- ington Park Ct. Chicago, IL AGENTS-YOU CAN, NOW SECURE THE MONEY YOU WANT. Write line for our wonderful event. Write line for our wonderful event. No quick form others to attend. Abruptly, Teen. AGENTS-OUR CALLING, BUSINESS AND federal cards, mousedrawn stationery, poster supplies, prompt arrive; samples and letters free. The Chewing, Grit, Get Ahead, st. ind., AGENTS Would you like $10 to $15 a day selling our lines of folded cards. We want to have a large number of cards. We deceive, whole or part time. Write for them. 822-345-6789, Prinefo Corp., 822 822-345-6789, Chicago. PERSONAL Grace, Gray Delong, "The Little White Woman who sends you FUEL a very interesting letter." "SYMPTOMS OF FEMALE TROUBLE" may be unappolished, in the primary of your home, and in the second of your business, and text journal. Your letter will be considered as a principled communication to be confidential. Write immediately, stringently, and clearly. Write your name, age, whether married or single, your full name, and any money or postage money to deliver mail to you. Invoke you in gold paid envelope. Address your letter to GRACE GRAE DE LONG HUMAN HUMAN HUMAN COVERED HUMAN HUMAN HUMAN Humane Humane Go. Sixty Indiana Ave. Call. GREAT SECRETS, OPTIMIZING ANTHIUM your essay. Forgetful in offer or stampe. BOOKS FOR $25.00 and $20.00 GENTLE IN 1st and 2nd Books of Nov. 2005. Dark Art. 1st and 2nd Books of Nov. 2005. Dark Art. FORWARD MAKES YOU HAPPY. 10th-horn Herb. 2011 State Ch. Chicago. MISCELLANEOUS CLEARANCE SALE EXTRAORDINARY FOR A LIMITED TIME WE OFFER AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY Established 1850 173 N. BEAUMONT ST. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER EXVERT TYPING AND SHORTHAND DICTATION, NEXT ACCERATIVE WORK, PHOSÉ BOUGLAS 4570 AFTER 6 P. 31, OR ADDRESS BOX 12, CHICAGO DEFENDEI. TWIN MUSIC STORE-TEACHER OF VIO In and all wind treatment, cutter, clarinet, piano, saxophone, marvin and guitar, Elw, William, Prep, 4020 S. Sinto aL, Chicago, Phone: Boulevard 1047. BANK HORKIN, DRIATIC TENOR Scientist who played the "Red Cap" method taught touch. Pharoa Walmart- son. Old Vernon, Vermont. 16. Nice, large, well furnished rooms; convenient to both L and surface lines; with the use of large, roomy kitchens and private lockers; gas and electricity; also a large dry laundry. Weekly rate, $5 to $10. 2909 INDIA AVE. BROOKFARD 2914 6230 INDIA AVE. DIXELK 2924 Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. FOR RENT One and two-car Airbnb apartments, one and two-car garage, electric garage, gas, hot and cold water park service excellent service, nutter, wet and dry service, 24-hour SIPEEL PHOP. SIPEEL PHOP. GARAGE WITH A 2-1000 PLAY FLAT over door port. Excellent. good overall quality. 24-hour service. 24-hour Milton are. Victory Store. Call us 4.8. Be AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOREDS - BEST BARGAINS IN KYON, Deerton, 1435 B. Michigan. Also Dodge, Chevrolet and Light cars. Ford and Chevrolet. PART 1—PAGE 11 BUSINESS CHANCES SELL YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Penny patrons, entrants, barbies! Make use of our beautiful, well-stocked kitchen. You will have such a big margin of sales that your customers will be satisfied to sell your goods and pay them a commission and still make a lot of money. We well-known manufacturing house, will put up any products you want under your own supervision, and will guarantee. I. In lawyer & C. Have many experimental products you want to put on the market. Your product you want to put on the market. cream, shaving cream, oatmeal, baird kind of product you desire, with your name and label on every jar. All filled, and packed and shipped to you ready to be out to eat. Owing to the rest amount of business done by L. D. Bennett & Co. they are able to give out any bests of information at prices how enough to enable you to love from 500 to 1,000 per event margin of profit. Any kind of medicine or beauty preparation of any日至 not up by L. D. Bennett & Co. are fully issued and guaranteed to be 100 percent. We do work for some of the highest levels in the United States. Just while we have told you that you are interested in and we will give you complete information as well as what it will do to make the best use of your time. There is no obligation whatever connected with this, unless we can serve you. We will make all all of your beauty preparation to the best. We will not have to give up the time to deceive entirely to selling these preparations at a wholesale margin of profit. Even if you have the best-made yourself now, we cannot be too late to be a cheaper price and give up the better materials. L. D. BENEDICT & CO. CHICAGO, IL MUSIC SHOP FOR SALE Kleellent bring none in year, cheap rent; can only. Address Bay 40, Chicago Dr 1750. FOR SALE—RECORD HASS FURNITURE studies the entire stock of furniture, stores, sales, etc. large stores have in years have the best size of the city's best location; call and name them. See each. Win. Marcas, 42% b/d. It is necessary and it is hard, etc. and it is clear: cheap; term if devel; party leaving city; must sell at one. 300 N. State St. Healert 6247. tf CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING: RE-modeling will guaranteed, if ever reaable loan placed for your building. City�raree Co., 2207 Grand Mall, New York, 1820, if STARK SELLING CAMPAINS PLANNED and vectors, how event, reliable organisation. Sampson L酒店 and Marriage Co., Inc., Nampo n Lids, 62 Wall St., New York. FURNITURE FOR SALE Four Rooms Complete $185 Only $15 cash required Liberal terms to suit your convenience KESSEL BROS. 4031-33 S. State St. A SURPRISE 3-ROOM OUTNIT. $99.75 $10 DOWN AND A HITCH EACH WEEK ALL NEW FURNITURE MAKLER FURNITURE CO. $08 to $14 N. Wells St. OPEN EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY CENTIL. 10 P. M. FOUR-ROOM OUTFIT $17.45-$15 DOWN Balance on Very Easy Terms ALL NEW ENTRANCE OPEN EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY CENTIL. 10 P. MAKLER FURNITURE CO. 808 N. Wells St. NEAR CLEAR AVE. BIST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE P.O. BOX 1000 Furniture of all, bedroom, dining, cell ing, bed, bedroom, rugs, dressers, beds, roll- overs, bath, bath, bath, bath, bath, bath, trunks, bandage, hand towels, overnight. BEAUTIFUL PERNITURE OF 3 ROOMS I've been month-player plans, overstaffed parker suite, want to return and dining room Suite 812, 812 The 322, 810 Run 222 and Table, table chair, will return. 222 Michael 120 Ae. 1st npt. Kenwood 8178. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Alber more than a hundred but which was Mayer, J. out from the island. Isabell S., Mayer, J. out from the island. Isabell S. pulse on the market. $200 and up. Votes to say the answer. We are the cheapest votes. THE BAILEY REALY CO. Boulevard 1577, 22W. State St., 21D. floor. SEE M. T. BAILEY about six dollars of dollars north of chateau 501 and State St., 501 at St. Lafayette and will be in 31d. days. Term reason. THE BAILEY REALY CO. Boulevard 1577, 22W. State St., 21D. SEE M. T. BAILEY about six days. Saturday, Sunday, July 12. will be an sale and clean and the other terms to sell. Buy more than is good time. THE BAILEY REALY CO. 2038 W. State St., 21d. floor. Boulevard 1577. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS HOUSES AND LOTS: RESPONSIBLE TECHNIC A. MORRIS, 51 MIDNIGHT AVE. JOIN NEW COLONY - 10 AFFECTS: CHICKEN, Fries, 270, only 45 monthly. 50-acre farm resource. Live, box 150. Skateboard, Mile. DISTRICT, MILK, HOUSES AND LOTS: term, E. A. Singleton, 110. FLATS FOR RENT N. E. COR. 50TH AND LANGLEY AVE. TO SEEK 2 HOODS, NEWTLY DEB- AGENT ON PREMISES. RICHARD CURRAN N. E. CLARK ST. STATE 1528 4556 EVANS AVE. 8 p.m. 50% $75.00. Justice at 701 480 p. 60% $75.00. Five-room flat; modern; well kept building; high grade; plenty of heat. DANIEL HARDIN, Owner 2123 IDINAIA AVE. MICHAEL AVE. 100-110TH AVE. HRE. furniture bait, electric light; Ai condition. furniture bait, electric light; Ai condition. Grand Dresden, Douglas OAK. THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 12 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAVLOR Cleveland Office, 2358 E. 53th ST. Phone, 346-7300 369. Cleveland Briefs Cleveland, Ohio; July 12. — William M. Middle; Western Mutual Asset; about 100,000. Todd, general rep. Middle, Western St week for Armenia. Tha. to join weeks weeks The Todd brother's accredid- business in that city and conti- dence idle- ly. PETER M. BROWN W. H. Dabney, the aurora man, is the man who will be joined by his brother in his job as Dabney, a Pentecostal evangelist. D. H. Atlanta, Ga., D. H. Atlanta, Ga., and his new station, 1224 N. Zion Blvd. Mr. Zion Blvd. and co-worker, Cheverly not church. 1854 church. 1854 land. about AUZ. 1854 accepted by AUZ. 1854 made by S. Smith, now supply pastor and former pastor in佐敦 and on account of his health. His work at 1854 Mizon had been a member of the Jay Club, club held by M. Colman, proprietor of the Prince Hall Temple restaurant, Mason Hall the attack of tempilitis. W. Andreas number and buddies. W. Andreas Winston-Salem. N. C. was in the city a few days as the agent d安德森. N. C. was on route from d安德森. N. C. was on route from father. James Andrews, July 1. The decreased left a loving wife and right a loving Helse Halle hates. Marvellous Results. Alice H. Hemas, 240X Cedar Ave. Hamilton Anthem Baptist church members were the Rev. William W. Williams, leader, announced an amongness of 61 of Kern County. The campa- meter has been successful, managed by the greedy and it is thought of will cheer the race. We have a dedicated collection of taped loops to approach the public Tuesday. G. D. Hutchison, president, Louisiana State University, Louisville. He was in the city calling on advance friends, an route to Mrs. Nina Bomma, president, Friends. Mr. Breton is a first-in-law to Miss Haila Ageroy. Director Dickson of the Westernastern Life was here from New John Henry Nunn, son of Mrs. Jes- siah July 6. He leaves to mount his Carole Gilbert, Mrs. Ghana Geogey Mrs. Sadie Winn, Birmingham, Mrs. 51st St., with whom the deceased Biv- lah Funeral was held at Forbes under- standing patrons, Stir St. and Wood- ford G. C. Andrews associating. Mrs. Blanche Gilmer, 12th St., returned from Dorset, where they spent the week. Mrs. Sada J. Anderson, president of which met at St. John's, church last week, was able to surprise of her family friends. Soma months ago, when both she and he would be about a dozen, she would be about a dozen, who made several inspiring addresses, both with great enthusiasm. "Saying" gave her Our Shannon and Marcel for H. Allee H. Thomas, 4654 Cod Ave. Rancho St. John's whole rendered with detailed sympathy. Not only did paris import, under the direction of Carroll The Business association hold an inspiring meeting with President H. Chanquee was in the chair. Reporter K. Williams, president of the National Baptist association under the command of H. E. Murrell, chaplain, and Z. W. D. Abner, supreme commander of the American Woodmen, for the benefit of our business, under the supervision of the organization and a live one. Society Miss Rattle P. Knann returned to the city after a pleasant visit in New Orleans, Little Rock, St. Louis and Chicago. While in the Windy city she was the next of Mr and Miss I. F. Tollert, Mrs. Ida Morgan, the of Dr. D. G. Norman, 1260 Hest Ave., West park had as guests for the W. M. M. S. convention her sister, Miss Mirele Jackson, and Miss Gertrude Hill. Carton, Ohio C. A. Franklin, editor of the Kansas City, Me. Call. was in the city as the guest of Dr. and Miss Oliver. A Taylor Crawford road, en route to Philadelphia. Pa. where he is to become a benedict. Miss Edith Wright, formerly of Cleveland was to leave New York Saturday for Philadelphia. Pa. to act an end of the Philadelphia for Miss Ada Crossman. Mrs. Lulu Webb, R. 8th St., returned "YOUTH VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" As Man to Man 60-Year-Old Veteran Says, His Vigor Was Renewed in One Day Here tell of complete information. Our veteran says, "I was born in 1910 and my family was JILLION DOLLARS to me. I really really wish to make mention of gladier. I only gain the thrill of youth." VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH RESULTS—OR NO COST If age, elephant, master, or disipation has probed you of your vital档案, if weak and run down, your system will quickly respond to the wonderful giant canoeand new prepared in recreation form. This new class library, known as Vitt, works on the vitalmatrix, which is really re료, re료, re료, re료, and Rite. For the vitalmatrix new life, new life, full of scotland energy. The for of the new can again be found. To introduce this vertigoine function of your the double stream of the treatment will be sent for a short time for empty 5.00, under fall money-back exchange. You will nothing to try it. Just send your name and address in it. Anderson, who is M.M.H.G., Kogas City, Mr. You need send no money. Just send name and address. While today and again you are the third of youth. from Detroit, Stich, where she was called by the illness of her son, Archie Lindsey, who is much better. Mrs. Elizabeth Wadlockton, E. 25th St., secretary of the Hynchth. Art club, has been quite ill but is improving. All of Edna and Dorothy Havli, Buffalo, S. Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bell, 1922 Golden Ave. All molded to SandahUnited, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams. The Mlers Davis were in route to Berroth. Attorney and Mrs. William R. Green and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rife and parties write friends of the beauty and possibility of a wonderful place at St. Luke's. The day visitors are streaming in daily. The weather and roads are reported now. Mr. Sarah Cibo, Alliance, Ohio, was among the W. M. J. S. guests sitting with Mrs. Arthur Baker Ellison, 215 E. 49th St., Mrs. Cibo represented St. Luke's A. N. E. Church of Alliance. The recent marriage of Mrs. Evan Perkins, Elyria, Ohio, to Dr. George L. L. Lee, was the former of the two friends. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Wille Thomas, 226 E. 1221 St., Rev. II. C. Bailey officiating. Covers the late for 15 guests, after which the couple motored to Chicago, where they were guests at the Vincennes hotel for one week. Dr. Sutton was the present guest of the new hospital and was a member of the Heard University medical school. The couple are residing temporarily at 213 Prairie Ave., Elyria. Mrs. Louise Woodcliff, Syracuse, N.Y. and Mrs. Isaac J. Colman, 2204 12th St. and Mrs. P. W. Lawson, E. Sibb, 21st and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morton, H. 521 and Mrs. W. write Cleveland friends of Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Morton. They made the trip east by motor. They made the trip north by motor. They made the trip south by motor. They motor. Anna Preston, College counsel had as guest for the week Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Joseph Scholars and Mrs. W. write Cleveland. Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson is secretary of the Preston has just returned from a three months play in Macon and Atlanta. She fighted lightly at the W. P. W. camp as looked dim at the camp at P. a place. Mrs. Roberts had charge of the dining Thelma and Helen Brandon, grand- daughters of Mrs. W. I. Clemento, N.Y. chair, Stevens road, and Mrs. Roberts fighted lightly for a dinner visit with friend Mrs. Clemento was the house guest of Mrs. Roberts at St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Batey, 511 Bell and Mrs. Fred Bates of Taylor Road, motor to Bellefontine, Ohio, July 2 as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vincent and Mrs. Sarah Stewart, Irish at After passing a pleasant time the party left Saturday evening for Springfield. He, of the Hall, was at Mrs. Noah Batey of St. Amelia St., Mrs. Mary Warren of Grand Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy of Ubert Ave. They arrived home Monday, reporting one of the most pleasant trips of their life. Thursday, July 2, Mrs. Julia Burza house was beautifully decorated in pink and white. Many guests attended and Mrs. William Tashner to家 house to thine Mr. and Mrs. George Porter have moved into their home on E. Salk Sho closed a tree box on Preble Ave. and in building 2. Congratulations. Mr. Herbert Alison, Mrs. Alon dove to Detroit, Mich. for the holidays and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. being the only commercial artist in the Ms. Leila Warren, mce of Council and Mrs. T. W. Fleming, has the land work at 15 of the city playgrounds, a very few of which are attended by A current shower was tendered Dr. B. A. Buffet. A buffer luncheon was served 20 guests. The宴会 is made by Rev. R. and B. T. Worrell of First Mrs. Olive Marie and Mrs. Marie of their daughter, Mrs. Willey, to Establish Avery Witten. He had an guest last week for the. W. J. and Mrs. Charles Younin. Station, Ohio. Mrs. Truman Ford. E. Ibist St. is a delicious manford at a reception in lieu of Mrs. Bessie Young. Dayton Mrs. Hattie strife, delegate to the convention. Ohio is guest of Mrs. Amia Patine. 201 E. St. is white in the city Mrs. Frank Spencer, E. 1915 St. had a elective part week Mrs. Anna Miller and daughter, Miss Adrian Miller. Among the many guests to the Women's Mite Missionary convention at St. John's church was Mrs. Charles Worinley. To the other, Mrs. tax was the guest of Mr. Ethel Brown's 25th of 12th, and Mining the pleasant affairs last week was the inbound given by Miss Manle Hawkins, E. 1st St. for the following month迁居: Miss Susie Raley, Librarian College Mrs. E. K. Mooney, Librarian College Mrs. E. K. Mooney, Librarian College Mrs. E. K. Mooney, E. K. Mooney, Mrs. Lozar Moore, Mrs. Sina Brown of Chicago, Mr. Smith Stevenson, Norman of Charleston, W. Vac. Miss Myrtle Wiggins and Mrs. O'Han Fair of Florida. Mrs. Leon, E. 1st St., delighted Mr. Johnson at Incheon. Mrs. Johnson to Mr. Jackson's guest. Mrs. G. H. Depeyey, E. 1st St., was married at a chateate dinner party last Sunday, complimentary to Dr. and Mrs. S. Vaughan of Cincinnati, Ohio, who are in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of Pasadena, the other party there are Mr. Russell Lewis and Russell, Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. Robinson, George Ray Dorsey, M. J. Green and Allen H. Loripson, M. W. L. Branch and son, 2200 12, 1000 St., are spending a few days in Chicago, and they are in Mr. and Mr. E. O. Mr. and Mrs. Aris, Shv. gave a the atrial party at Keith's Palace Monday in honor of Mrs. Ruth Selberg and Mrs. Marthe. Darrell, Springfield, Ohio, participants of their hospitality were the hostess mother, Mrs. M. E. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Robinson, Deont, Mich., were house guests at Mrs. Albert Jackson, 22 E. 31st St., over the Purnish. Mrs. McKinny Waller, 2262 E. 40th St., motored to Toledo with the Indellives as guests for the weekend. Mrs. Tielina Johnson, Irvington, Rev., is visiting her brother, J. E. Beard, 2225 E. 41st St. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, and Mr. James, Par. Rev., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Minor, 120th St. Mrs. Selva C. Glenn, and daughter of the left Canada to visit Selva, from there will be to Idiowill, Mich. Mr. Rev. Wayne, Louisville, Rev., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Paterson, 225 E. 5th St., also her cousin, Mrs. Mary J. Benn, E. 5th St. Mrs. Maud Marshall, Deont, Mich., is visiting her niece, Mrs. A. A. Telw, 225 E. 5th St. Society Greets Wilkerson she splendid the splendor and beauty of the Patriotic Park in Wilkesboro, North Carolina, and W. M. Wilkerson, the third president, June 7. J. B. in their patialy home days, she and her friends beautiful girls and men in form added to the grace of the aromas. Dreptree and fifty friends travel the dance hall to capacity, Mr. Willis, Mr. and his wife, and holding reception was the first entree purchased at a cost of 115.99. The outfit of townellers were Mrs. Hattie Woolf-Park, Mrs. Lake Brookside, Mrs. Zach Hunt, Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. William Woolf, Mrs. Lake Brookside, Mrs. Zach Hunt, Mrs. John D. Woolf, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brother of St. Louis, Mr. John D. Woolf, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brother of St. Louis, She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson to take un court biometrically. Mr. Wilkerson is guardian counsel to the president and a graduate of Western Reserve College in undergraduate algebra. News of the Clubs The Alpha and Omega club was delightfully entertained Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. What was one of the essential winners of the honor prize. Dancing offered amusement for all present, a Friday evening. At the W. M. J. Convention men's meet Sunday afternoon at St. John's Wes. Merrill, Mississippi. Attorney B. P. Jackson and Anson of Wilberforce university. Rev. J. M. Evans of St. James church was mourned with flowers and mala quartet and St. James Malen Bishop Jones and Mrs. Sada J. Anderson to offer special speakers on the course. The Husainth Art club met with Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Bessie Smith as hostess. Business served by the hostess. The Alpha and Omega club played swimming, eating and eating contests for the guests and members. Mitrions were Mrs. Ruth Sobhaye, Mrs. Springfield and J. Buford of this city an interesting meeting Saturday night at its hall. Sth. and Scovell avenues at the organization. Special Organizer W. A. Allen E. Luncey was served after the installation. The annual exhibit and reception at the Housekeepers Art and Study club at the Clarabelle club house, 820 Cedar Avenue, was a brilliant display of art and skill. The decorations of flowers and club colors of pink and white together with the beautiful towns added to the display of the many pieces of work of the members. About 75 guests after being served, viewed the work and passed many complimentary expressions. Mrs. J. L. Schooler, president, and Mrs. Thomas Reed, directress, are due much credit for the development and progress of the club during the past year. In the evening the members served a four course dinner to their husbands. The last meeting of the club was with Mrs. Palmer Hoad, Mrs. J. L. Schooler, president. Mrs. C. H. Church Notes Central Ave. Christian (Phyllis Wheaton) theatre—Alyssa the Little school was solved the banner for the largest offering and the youngest in the banquet. We were glad to see Mila Charan and Anupam and the youngest in the banquet. The Young Puppy day was observed with a very interesting program, the ceremonies and Mila Killow and presented at the piano. The program contained a cow, a number of instruments and a mole by special request by Mila Charan and a mole by special request by Mila Killow was delivered by the pastor. Lt. A. Chamman was present and made a report of the church's involvement of Xenia worshiped with us. The quarterly report of the church was substantial increase in all departments. Home for Men The People's Religious, industrial and Educational association has been located at 2525 I. Ln St. This organization provides a product of the state normal of Northville, Term. Rev. J. A. Clarke, and other public, qualified servants and other public, qualified servants of the life of our community for the general good of our people. Such able leaders reduced valuable service to the organization. Attorney General reduced valuable service to the organization. Attorney General reduced valuable service to the organization. Assistant from christian, educational and religious association has entered its new home under the leadership of the president. Association has several rooms, clean and modern, including the aquarium, the youth room. The grand opening of the office on the following dates: July 22, 24 and 25. There will be plenty of room for visitors. There will be a speaker, educational treat for all. Administr. fee. Hotel Guests H. H. Jones, R. C. Jones, Wheeling Illinois. Thomas J. Wheeling, Hammond Illinois. Terry J. Wheeling, Hammond Illinois. Julla Smith, Ild Marsh, Willie Marsh, Hammond Illinois. Andrew A. Marsh, Awell, Phaladelphia. J. Charles Walker, Lincoln, Ky. S. White, De- Bruce, Georgia. G. Rockefeller, N. F. K. Pace, Greece. G. Rockefeller, N. F. K. Hutchinson, N. F. K. Marsh, N. F. K. Marsh, N. F. K. Chester Hill, Duffy, N. G. L. G. L. Smith, Great Seek, L. I. N. Y. Henry Morgan, Atlanta, G. (Rev. Heiner, Troilus, Michigan. John McChellin, Chicago, Illinois. John McChellin, Chicago, Illinois. Chicago, Illinois. Harry Hawkins, Indianapolis, Ind. Bobby Hall, Chicago, Illinois. John McChellin, Chicago, Illinois. R. Roller, Jackson, Columbus, Ohio. Frank Brown, Finding, Ohio; Lily Jagges, Warville, Ohio. William Jagges, Warville, Ohio. William Jagges, Warville, Ohio. Wohl Richmond, Warren, Ohio. H. W. Seegang, Pittsburgh, Ohio. Warrensville, Ohio. William Jagges, Warville, Ohio. Wohl Richmond, Warren, Ohio. H. W. Seegang, Pittsburgh, Ohio. Richard Wohl, Towson, Ohio. Vine Harper, Ottawa, Pa. M. Carey, Gorlin, Ohio. John Goffin, M. Carey, Gorlin, Ohio. John Goffin, M. Carey, Gorlin, Ohio. Andrew Bieg, New Oklahoma, La. G. C. Williams, Chicago, Chaz. Gesper, Algen, Ohio. Missionary Women Meet In Memoriam Alice—In loving memory of daughter and grandmother. always day he day more treat, Always bearall his suffering with out murmur, without wait. One The child, the mother, the one of the sadder of the year. Chaise it took our loved one away lifted her from the bed. —her Mother and Grandmother, Clea Boy Scout News Troop No. 65 entertained the Sister Mary Church Sunday, July 4. A file program was rendered. The Scouts marched in order to enter the church in order entered the Scout caws, laws and then neerer by Rev. Richardson, read by the scout matter. The program continued by John Henry Bailen but neerer by John Henry Reining by Chaplain Wallace, Miss commissioner gave a short speech followed by an inspiring address by Roscoe was taken by Scouts Paul Kiner and John Kearley. Fourteen boys went on a crucible Julek Julek 3 and they had to cross Julek Julek 3 and a meeting of Troops 64 at Garden Park. A great time was had July 11. A great time was had July 11. Troop 69 for the good service rendered in free traffic duty. They took complete care of the traffic. Special specials. Troop 69 in for honors. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER crable mention through headquarters for 12th place in April, although just one of the 16 places are expecting a higher place for June when the resort comes out. All friends in John's church, 40th and Central, at 11 a.m. in Boy Scout of Tougam 66, Rev. Helen Minster, Harvey Lee Judy, assistant master, Committee. Rosecott Bomford, William Bond and Inmante Owens, committee, received for this column free of charges. Cherrimath, Ohio, July 12, 1913- Maira Hartley Laforte, graduate of Central Leuven, N.J., is the guest of Mira Jefferson. Sir, and Sir, Harry Jefferson have been in the lead in both the lead in lead in and the lead in. Sir, Mrs. Aksharanda Williams of Wyoming, wrote to her new home. Twenty-six guests present. Among the out-of-town- ship guests are Jackson, Jackson and Mrs. Clauson of Chicago. Mrs. John W. Huffman and Mrs. John W. Huffman are geeping the summer at Lone Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Jr., Mrs. White, and Mrs. Julia Julia Jefferson motored Sunday to Pantherville, Ind. Mrs. Bessie Stone entertained 25 tents and members of the Moroccan club at a breakfast whilst Wednesday morning. Miss Thelma Lockridge of Mr. Sterling, Ky., is the charming guest of Miss Marjorie Thomas. Miss Matie Lou Spivey of Brewer, Ala., is visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Claudia Spivey. Brother Thomas is visiting his wife and children. Mrs. Annle R. Burman of Mr. Sterling, Ky., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Crukman. Cunver Leaf club, under direction of Mary Cunningham, plays in a very elegant, Carbide Hollows club, very elegant, Carbide Hollows an all-inclusive club at Alyton, Ohio, with Friars Club and the 12 given out of the 12 given. COLUMBUS OHIO Bannan, 74 I. E. Spring, Ski. who died July 2 at his home, were held Monday from St. Phillip's Episcopal church. From St. Phillip's Episcopal church, by M. D. W. Whisker and son. CANTON, OHIO UBRANA, OHIO MIDDLETOWN, OHIO The City Federation Colored School District held a regular meeting Friday afternoon at Community center, Mrs. Griswold, Mrs. Mize, Mrs. White Mize, Young of the federation gave a piano solo, and Chai club rendered a vocal 2010, Mrs. Ann Lackey, president of the district, remarks, Mrs. Riba Vilces, chairman of the program to be rendered at the next meeting, Aug. 2. The Fourth of July fraternial outings at nearby parks. The Community center is located on a center Monday evening. Tuesday afternoon the Junior Federation held a regular meeting at Community center. LOCKLAND, OHIO Oscar S. Lee has returned to his home in St. Louis. Ms. Susie P. Mitchell is one of the daily vacation Bible school teachers in St. Louis. Edda Dickerson gave & very enjoyable picnic at the church where were Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Avondale, Oscar Cheahack, Dr. and Mrs. Reed of Nassauville were guests of Mr. and their footwash to Virginia, Mrs. Grover and little daughter of Harton where they spent several weeks with their parents. Ms. Louise K. where she was attending the funeral of Mrs. Taylor. The funeral of the Baptist church was held at MASSILLON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and friends notoriously retorted to Marletta, while, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rates and family of E. Walnut, etc. motored to Alliance, Ohio, where they spent Sunday. Walter Matthews of Ienever, Colo., was sitting his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hobbs, sat S. Lincoln Ave., The A. M. 2, Zion church, W. Oak St., Rev. L. L. Wood, pastor, had well attended services Sunday. A large delegation is expected to attend the conference here next week. Mrs. Sadle Ivory was elected church delegate. The chair members surprised the pastor with a pound party a few nights ago. Miss Alice Thompson of N. Summit St. is at home again after Inez confined in the city hospital for several days. She is now serving. Mrs. Virginia Tuston, 297 W. South St., was called to Detroit in account of the death of her brother, William Clive and, 277 Tennessee St. She was accompanied by Mrs. Marble Harb. Mrs. Anna Mae Metz, for Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Safe merely of Massillon, has returned after spending three months in Garz, Inc., with friends, Miss Robinson, R. Nelson and G. Byrd of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the Fourth with Mrs. C. Balley of State St. Mrs. Balley accompanied them back, where she will spend a week in Cleveland with friends. Mrs. S. J. Reed of Kousuth St. spent the weekend in Cileiro. Born, to Mrs. Rich Hoone of Douglass St., July 9, a son. Quite a few local young people motored to Alliance Sunday to attend a plenary. Rev. W. A. Blackwell is in the city. He is presiding elder of this district and will stay until after the conference at the A. M. Zion church Wednesday, Rev. W. A. Blackwell of Rankin, Pa., was here Thursday and Friday. He was formerly pastor of the Friendship Baptist church, -Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meyers have returned home. While away they motored through Washington, D. C., Maine, Virginia and West Virginia. SPRINGEIELD OHIO The Cherry Blossom club entertained with a reception in honor of graduates of the Springfield High School at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Hearls. State St. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers. The following graduates were present: Misses Tlelma Ewing, Mame Russell, Tansen Edwards, Frances Nutter, Genevyle Senior, Bumma Mac Higgins and Kenneth Williams. The guests included Miss Elizabeth Ray of Oberlin, Ohio, Mrs. I. T. Young of Zanecville, Ohio, Mrs. Pinke Woods of Russellville, Rev. Mrs. Sarah Washington, Mrs. Charence Lowry and Mrs. Helen Vivian of New Carlisle; Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Armle Young of Wilberforce, Ohio, Miss Maude Walker of Dayton, Mrs. C. H. Spivey, Miss Pak, Misses Jessy Craig, Hazel Gurnell, Lucille Fuller, Merz Brown, Charlotte Jenkins, Cora Ballard and Burton Curry. NEWARK, PHID Peter Adams of Mansfield, Ohio, is visiting his parents this week. Fred Shackleford was in the city visiting his parents on Granville St. Miss Helen Shackleford returned home after viting several days in Mansfield, Ohio. Miss Mary Lee Johnson has returned after several days visit with friends in Mansfield, Ohio. Trinity A. M. E. church will hold its annual rally July 12 at the church. Uncle No. 5 met at the residence at Mrs. W. S. Hutton in East St. last Monday night. Mrs. Willie Davies is up again. Licking Lodge No. 62, K. of P., had a large attendance last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nance of Itailroad St. were in Zanesville Sunday. They spent the day with Miss Allen, Mrs. Willie Lang, this returned from Columbia, Ohio. Rufus McClarey motored to Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Sunday morning. Eugene Madalox is visiting in Detroit, Ohio, George Batem and William Batem of Columbus, Ga. are in the city for a few weeks. MAYSVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Barbara Evans returned from Columbus Monday evening, where she was a electate at the W. M. M. convention from the A. M. E. church. Miss Mildred Underwood spent last week in Mechanicalws the quest of her grandmother. Mrs Helen Fleming was the delegate at the Sunday school institute in Cebana for week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Part of Plain City were called in Maxville Saturday. Miss Lucile Callaway was a visitor in Columbus a few days last week. Mrs. John Glenn and Miss Fess Glenn, who are making their home in Columbus this summer, were guests of relatives and friends in Maxville over the Fourth. SAN TOY, OHIO Mrs. Harrison and two children, Ernest and Robert, of Cleveland, Illinois, are spending a few weeks visiting the Merry Merry Coleman and Auzusta Pool were married June 22. A reception was given for them July 6. Mrs. Merry Jones of淑ly, W. Va., is visiting her mother here. Mrs. Lelia Roberts of Zanaville, Ohio, and Ferdinand Jones were married Wednesday. A reception was given at the home of Mr. Jones. Many friends attended a church social holiday. Timothy Prince, Jr., of All-the-Raisers, Wis., is making his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are visiting in Zanaville. Mrs. Martha Ann Johnson and Raymond Burney were married July 11. BIGUA PHID T. Sextile and Sly. Knane Branch were married in Dillon, Ohio. Thurzburg, Mia. Norvile and daughter, Mia Norvile of Helozo, sprint Sunday in Children's Hospital. The children were removed at Memorial hospital Monday, to define fine. Rev. Sally of Taxation, Ohio, moderator of West Union Kaitlyn Church, last week. The church last Friday evening. N. Y. STATE NEWS Sunset temple 21. Daughters of 1.B. P. O. E. of W. held its installation of officers Thursday evening. July 2. The officers were installed by Rosa Flecker, district deputy of Invinible tremolo, as president of the General of the Department of the Maker's house. Just before the installation the grand daughter ruler, Laura Williams, was announced, accompanied by Daughter Wicks of Manhattan temple and Daughter Robertson of Pyramid temple of New Rochelle. Grand daughter, Julia Hunt, and then declared the officers duly installed for the ensuing six months. Remarks were made by Daughters Taylor and Lena. Response to Louise Middleton, past daughter ruler of Sunset temple, daughter of P.E. and the son of the grand-son of the daughter, dated her work and their, also for giving them so able a deputy as Daughter Blocker, who has been a mother to them, closing with a motion welcoming daughter Laura Williams as their father grand daughter ruler. Laughing, she was presented to the grand-son, representing her father's name, with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Daughter Frances Turner, last daughter ruler, presented the grand daughter ruler with a handsome bouquet of chalk roses, representing her father, and the son of the grand-son of the daughter, presented to them, as well as he with the close by asking her to return to them and also Daughter Blower as their deputy. Referements were served by the house of which Daughter G. Wallace is president. Over 199 enlisted the pleasure afforded by the moonlit excursion given by the mand RYER ER IRIN IRIN"-Genuine on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for Bayer tablets Aspirin Jenuine only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets titles of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicac Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. YONKERS, N. Y. Rev. S. W. Smith of Mesquiah Raphael Reeves, a native of New York, received last Tuesday, given in him a reception last Thursday, in his hometown, Mesquiah. All of the suites宾客 were invited to attend the reception, who spoke and presented an enchanting performance. Rev. K. W. Boy of Washington, 18 February morning at Newss lash abbey. The services at Messiah Baptist School were attended by the pastorate of Rev. W. Smith, who came here from the University of Virginia in 1925 and years. Rev. Smith preached at 11 and Rev. K. L. Warren of Lincoln at 5 and the junior chair in the murmuring and by the senior chair at night. A boy's quarrel with the pastorate was the objection of C. A. twainway was the objection for the evening service. A reception was held at the church. Prof. W. A. Be- rk of Union university, Richmond, La. and the church church Monday evening. SA1U. DA. JUL. 18, 1 James H. Farrell boltz 31, F. and A. M. last Friday. About 6 o'clock the Ben pier and bid the city layover for a few Hudson River under the glimmer of the pleasant moor in one of the graded schools of Wilmington, N. C. is spending her vacation with the graded schools. The Get-Together club will give a watermelon feast July 11 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, J. Howe with her brother, Anthrobes James of this city, and Galen White of New York City, and Caitlin White of New York City, N. Va. where they will spend a few weeks watching friends and relatives. Guarland of New York City spent the weekend with Mrs. Ion Banks, 308 Prospect St. Mrs. J. Wesley Allen, 21 Irvine Pl., died at her home Sunday, June 23, after a brief illness. Mrs. Allen was born in Washington, D.C., and spent a part of her early childhood in Flushing, L.L., and came to Yorkers in 1852. She has been an influential woman in politics and the various orders of this city and was the organizer of the Premier Girl's club of the Girls' Service League. She leaves three sons, a daughter-in-law, a brother and four sisters. Miss Battle B. Sprague of Kansas City, Mo., was the guest of her brother, Herbert Sprague, 1 Cottage Pl., Friday before leaving for Rochester. NYACK. N. Y. "A Night in the Orient," given on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. W. Milledale of Jackson Ave., by the branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was a grand eve of the Charles Fountain was chairman of the affair. Mrs. Walter Blount is president. Mrs. Alice Romb and two sons of Williamston, N. C. are visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Milledge. Mrs. Ormond comes to Nyack to attend the graduation of her daughter Alice. Miss Lesbia Frazer has returned home from Buffalo, N. Y., where she attended school the past winter. Miss Annie Christian has returned from the Virgiliu seminary at Lynchburg. A shower was given in honor of Miss Julia Vance of Main St. Thursday evening. Miss Peace is to be married to a theater. Robinson, the evening of June 29th, Rev. L. H. Taylor has been returned to Nack as pastor of St. Phillips A. A. L. & Zion church. Rev. Taylor has been in Nyack for the past eight years. Additional New York State News on Page 7 Part 2 ir, and Mrs. T. A. Adams and daughter, Mrs. J. W. Moore of Church St. and the York and other northern states, Mrs. I. W. Moore of Church St. and the York where they will spend the summer, Mrs. Ella Scanell left Wednesday for the summer, Mrs. Alice Scarey of 252 South St. and the Ohio and Mithlenge George William of 251 South St. gave recently. Among those present were Michele Nielsen of Delaware and Jessica Jackson of Laszloiller, Bessie Harris and Messrs. Andrew Mould and Thomas Mithlenge. TALLAHASSEE ELA Mrs. Matthes Connay is very ill at her home this week. Mrs. Hatcher of Debates, Fl., formerly of Talmudas, is visiting St. Paul's. Mrs. Jane Bally of Pelham, fl., is a visitor at the home of Mrs. Lola Burney this week. Mrs. M. E. Stone and little daughter left yesterday for Purcado, Fl., Miss M. Smith of Thomasville, fl., Miss Mary, J. Jones of Gretton, Fl., and Mrs. Wille M. Elemons of Delamide, Fla., were visitors of Mrs. I. P. Powell last week. Mrs. Maud Wood, who has been quite ill, has recovered. Mrs. Maul, White of Rountown, is here, viedtze Mrs. Lola Burney. She will remain for two weeks. Indian I. of A. gave a delightful plenle at Gettin Normal school July 3 in honor of the grand master, Mr. Hoop, and with Mrs. E. Rudela, of Apalachide, Fla., is visiting Mrs. John Feeding and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maddon of Savannah, Ga., are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Luster and Mrs. Sam Madden. Mrs. Ohne Jones is still ill at her home. Robert Johnson of Taladeza, Ala., is in the