Chicago Defender

THREE GET FOREMAN JOBS IN CHICAGO POSTOFFICE Photo by Eicha. New York. When located by Defender reporters in the apartment of friends in New York city, Mrs. Nora Holt-Ray, well-known in society circles of the East and West, refused to make a statement, but she firmly denied the sensational charges made by her wealthy husband, Joseph L. Ray, in a suit for divorce filed by him last week at Eaton, Pa., naming Leroy Wilkins, Harlem sportsman. REV. S.E.J. WATSON IS TAKEN BY DEATH AT MINNESOTA HOSPITAL It was shortly before 10 o'clock, Tuesday morning, when the funeral cars drove up to the Indiana Ave. entrance of the Pilgrim Baptist church, 33d St. and Indiana Ave., bringing the members of the family and mourning friends of Rev. S. E. J. Watson, pastor of Pilgrim, who died at the Mayo Brothers' clinic in Rochester, Minn., last Thursday. Included in the number were Mrs. Lena B. Watson, his wife: Mrs. Cornelius Watson, his mother: five children, Zelma, Verta, S. E. J., Jr., Vivian, Catherine and Jewel: brothers, Prof. E. M. Watson, Ardmore, Okla.; Rev. C. M. Watson, Topcka, Kans., and J. B. Watson, Boley, Okla.; sisters, Mrs. Bessie Nelson, Tuskogee, Ala.; Mrs. Ida Matthews, Okmulgee, Okla., and Mrs. Laura Fields, Boley, Okla. Sadness reigned on that corner, despite the fact that more than 3,000 people had massed themselves on all sides of the church, fighting for entrance so that they, too, might pay tribute to their departed leader. A deathly stillness fell upon the huzzing throng as the family M. H. A deadly stillness fell upon t of Rev. Watson alighted from the cars and slowly mounted the outside steps of the church. A way was quickly cleared and soon the procession had passed. Then the guards at the door were forced to exert themselves to the extent of their physical and persuasive force to keep back the thunderous crowd participating in the ceremony. The impatient streams from a piece inside the church were audible as the procession itself passed down the aisle in the main hallway, where 1,000 more were assembled representing those who had been fortunate enough to gain entrance by hours of their office or value to the church. **Developer Ones Services** Soon all were seated and the congent, appraising tours of the organ began to snail into the tune of the Dovey, which was sung softly to open the services. The prayer was then shuffled, under the direction of Prof. James A. Mundy, joined in the chanting of their funeral anthem, "Son of the Righteous." The audience listened with uplifted heads, but with their hearts, downcast by their bereavement. A glance over the heads of the even rows of those seared disclosed a view draped in elegant purple. Above it, on both sides, towered mountaint-like wreaths of the sweetest and oldest flowers. Like flowers, they guard the one who no person really beneath. Below them other delicate floral designs, somnual and fragrant. The book was read by Dr. A. M. Townsend of Nashville, Tenn., corresponding century of the book, and then followed by a brief. Then followed by a Mass. Bath. Greatloom, prominent among the chrysanthemum types. The ceremony was text and this was done by the Rev. (Continued on Page 42) THOMPSON IS APPOINTED TO COMMISSION Los Angeles Council, July 24—The city council here confirmed Mayer George L. Cryer's appointment of Noah D. Thompson last week as a member of the municipal housing commission. Noah Thompson, a former resident of Chicago, is a local newspaper man, having served on the editorial staff of the Los Angeles Evening News for the past 12 years and as Pasco county representative of The Chicago defender ever since he took up his residence here in 1811. The municipal housing commission was established in Los Angeles under new city charts which went into effect in 1823. It is a board of 15 directors, having the right and power to incur indebtedness by the issuance of bonds in the city. The board is also responsible to provide by purchase, amortization, domination, construction or other lands, and property for the purposes of health, safety and welfare of the city. Its members are required to own municipal lands and are not subject to the provisions of the new city laws, including purchasing agents or controllers. The other members on the commission are geometers and women active in the means and educational affair. HE MUST HAVE TOLD THE JURY A BIG EARFUL Boleigh, N. C. July 24—"Massenburg, you may be excused. The bar here thinks you may apply for license next time," declared Judge Robert Boleigh, who court Tuesday morning, July 14, in excusing Millard Massenburg, who fought his own case when he faced trial on three charges to a charge with larceny of a pistol, carryin' a concealed weapon and an assault with a deadly weapon. Massenburg proved most effective in the case, with the jury asked him if he wanted to address the jury. Massenburg said he did. He walked to the jail of the jury box and carried on an armored car for about 10 minutes. Nobody in the courtroom could hear the speech except the jurors, but they appeared to like it. The jury found him guilty, it returned with a verdict of not guilty. MRS. COLLINS ARRESTED FOR POSTAL THEFT Nine-Year Employee Is Short $500 Mrs. Ellith Collins, postal employee in the money order page of the 22d St. postoffice, was arrested at her home last Thursday morning by Postal Inspectors R. B. Muckelchlin and J. B. McWhorter after they had discovered a shortage of $500 at the postoffice, where Mrs. Collins has been employed for nearly nine years. A charge of theft and forgery was lodged against her, according to the inspectors. Mrs. Collins is 25 years old and the wife of Edward J. Collins, 1526 Prelude Ave. She was transferred to another position a for five weeks ago and is now employed at the Lawrence Ave. given her place. Mrs. Collins accounts are said to have been $500 short. According to the inspectors, insurer, a $500 certificate borne by Mrs. Collins had been signed and cashed by her and the money placed to cover her shortages. From an insurer Mrs. Fekes gave and given to the owner of the one leased to Mrs. Collins. Suspicion rested on Mrs. Fekes when the owner of the certificate produced Mrs. Collins letter and identified her as the one who had issued him the certificate substituted for the will be heard before her. The Inspector Beiler July 27. Mrs. Collins is said to be the sole support of her whoreholder, Mrs. Fekes, the owner of an automobile. She has been married a year. Man Resists Arrest: Is Shot by Police Officer When Police Officer John O'Frienn of the Cottage Grove state went to the home of Richard Trondt, Thurray means, to serve a warrant for disorderly conduct, which had then been served to Trondt. Trondt bit the officer with a silver candlestick, cutting him on the body, then attempted to light the officer when the letter drew his resolver and shot him once Trondt fell to the floor. He was rushed to the hospital. He is said that his condition is serious. GOTHAM SOCIAL SET IS STIRRED BY CHARGES AGAINST MRS. RAY New York, July 24.—Denying the allegations made against her by her wealthy husband, Joseph L. Ray of Bethlehem, Pa., in his sensational suit for divorce, Mrs. Nora Douglass Ray, well-known and fashionable society matron, refused to make a statement when Defender reporters sought an interview, except that she positively was not guilty of the charges made by her husband, and will fight to clear her name in court. The sensational divorce suit, the details of which will stir fashionable society East and West, were disclosed last week when Mr. Ray filed suit for divorce in the courts of Easton, Pa. It is reported that Mr. Ray charges his wife with adultery, naming one Lorry, Wilkins, brother of the late Kearn, who was dead in New York about year ago. The rather risque allegations are said to be the direct testimony of a male who was in the employ of the lady she told the court in Easton that during her stay as maid in the apartment Mrs. Ray came and lived with Lorry. Wilkins one week; that she them breakfast in bed to together morning from May 17 until May 24. News of the suit is the climax to the persistent rumors about since last year that the lady was not married. Mrs. Wormley and friends believed their matrimonial bark was sailed smoothly, when early in February of this year it was reported that they were confirmed when Mr. Ray told reporters that he had been living apart from his wife since February. WASHINGTON MUSIC DIRECTOR DEMOTED School Head Blamed for Board's Act Washington, D. C., July 24.—First official publication of the demotion of Miss Josephine E. Wormley, for eight years director of music in the public schools, to a position of teacher, who made here, last week by Garnett C. Winkerson, first assistant in charge of schools. It is reported that the demotion was based on Miss Wormley's alleged "failure to cooperate with morning from May 17 until May 24." News of the suit is the climax to the persistent rumors about since last year that the lady was not married. Mrs. Wormley and friends believed their matrimonial bark was sailed smoothly, when early in February of this year it was reported that they were confirmed when Mr. Ray told reporters that he had been living apart from his wife since February. WASHINGTON MUSIC DIRECTOR DEMOTED School Head Blamed for Board's Act Washington, D. C., July 24.—First official publication of the demotion of Miss Josephine E. Wormley, for eight years director of music in the public schools, to a position of teacher, who made here, last week by Garnett C. Winkerson, first assistant in charge of schools. It is reported that the demotion was based on Miss Wormley's alleged "failure to cooperate with morning from May 17 until May 24." News of the suit is the climax to the persistent rumors about since last year that the lady was not married. Mrs. Wormley and friends believed their matrimonial bark was sailed smoothly, when early in February of this year it was reported that they were confirmed when Mr. Ray told reporters that he had been living apart from his wife since February. Visited Europe Mrs. Ray is at present stopping at the home of Attorney and Mrs. Harry Austin 337 W. 133th St. She lived in Chicago July 29, 1923, at the beautiful home of the then Mrs. Nora Hull, 403 Prairie Ave. A gala reception which here the stamp of excellence was given and the bride and groom were married for New York, where they were tested for two days and then sailed for Europe on a two days' honey-moon upon their return it is said that Mr. RayURNIZED a luxurious home for his bride in Bethlehem. It is reported that Mrs Ray soon tired of the jonesomeness of the steel city and made frequent trips to New York to visit relatives and visits that Mrs. Ray is accused of spending a week of merriment in the cozy apartment of Larry Wilkins. Mrs. Ray Well Known Mrs. Bay is well known throughout the country. She is unusually tall and slender of no mean ability. She at one time was editor and publisher of the magazine, Music and Poetry of the National Association of Negro Musicians. She has the distinction of being the first of our line to receive the degree of M.S. from the Chicago Musical college in 1918. Mr. Bay is reputed to be one of the wealthiest men of the Race. For many years he was the vicar of Charles Schwab of the Bellehom Steel company. He is also manager of the great company's feed thousands of the office workers. "STRAWBERRY KING" DEAD Louisville, KY. July 31. Charles Stuart, who was known as the "Strawberry King" and who lived in the Stony Peak section near Dawson on his last Saturday. Washington, D. C., July 21–First official publication of the demotion of Miss Josephine E. Wormley, for eight years director of music in the public schools, to a position of teacher, was made here. Last week by Garnett C. Wilkerson, first assistant in charge of schools. It is reported that the demotion was based on Miss Wormley's altered "failure to teach" to her successor in being sonch. It will be remembered that early her first Ableton Burleigh, music instructor in public schools, now in Europe with his father, Harry Burleigh, who was the son of the son of the father, Sir George that he had been hampered in his work by Miss Wormley, and assigned to every work but that which he was appointed to do, namely, orchestral and musical works. He was then a煤工, and in 1908 Burleigh's charges and requisition, coming as they did during the heat of the now famous "Pollyanna Hula" dance, controversy between Dean Lucy Stowe, Howard University, and the other two members of the school, much speculation and a mild sensation, and since Mr. Burleigh was one of the public school instructors appearing in the alleged subductions of the school, he was not in the place where there was connection between this and his resignation. The resignation, however, was recalled later. It is understood on the other hand that Miss Wormley feels that she was a person who is himself in her administration by Superintendent Wilkinson. She is reported to feel that too often her chief allowed subordinates in the music department to go to the director's head, and this also intimated that she feels that by his tolerance of what she felt to be numerous matters carried direct to him, that the superintendent tacitly consoled actually helped her to create the situation that has been her unholy. VISITOR TAKES DRINK; WAKES UP MINUS $600 While under the influence of liquor Harry Edwards, who said he lived in New York, was unable to unexplored regions around 50th and Dearborn Sts. He met Suter Hawking, alias Jack, who another drink at his fint, in the rear of 3033 S. Dearborn St. When Edwards woke up, he described, he was a man of great wealth, a household furniture for his new home. Hawkins and a woman companion were brought into the morals court by a friend, about the whole affair that the couple who visually denied any knowledge of the theft, were dis- WILL OF MRS. WASHINGTON IS PROBATED Tuskogee, Ala., July 24—The provi- lations of the will of the late Margaret J. Washington were made public by the executors of the following persons are included as beneficiaries: Mrs. Laura Murray Cyrus, her niece, receives $2,500 in trust; Mrs. Robert Cyrus, her niece, Chicago, IL; and lot at Lincoln Heights, Md.; two houses and lots in Greenwood, the community is located, and some jewelry. Thomas C. Murray, her nephe- ne, receives $2,500 in trust and one building in the town of Tuskegee. Miss Alice Simmons, her niece, receives wearing apparel, jewelry and books. Ella Murray, her niece, receives Ella Murray, her niece, receives life insurance. Miss Margaret J. Washington, daughter of the late John Washington, receives a Buck automobile. According to the will of the late Booker T. Washington, of which Mrs. Washington was the sole executrix, the Washington homeest. "The Oaks," becomes the property of Booker T. Washington, of Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Porta Washington Pittman, children of the late Booker T. Washington. The will was probated Monday and the executors and I. L. Stewart and A. H. Stewart. The value of the estate is estimated at $15,000. THREE GET FOREMAN PLACES After years of effort on the part of 2,600 Race employees of the Chicago postoffice to create the position of foreman, to handle the loss of success come in official announcement issued Tuesday, July 21, in communications sent to the three candidates who had selected to fill the posts of foremen. The appointments came from Postmaster Arthur C. Lueder to Henry R. Wilson, former president of the National Alliance of Postal Employees; David Hawley prefect of Howard T. Cornwell; Mr. Wilson was assigned as foreman to Judyne, station in the parcel post section; Mr. Hawley to the inspection of stations under the superintendent; of delivery, and Mr. Hawley to the department of the Monroe St. post office at 756 W. Monroe St. Two Years' Fight The fight to bring about this result was started two years ago by national education postal employees, of which William E. Mitchell is president. Two other organizations, the Postoffice girls club, Mrs. Mitchell's National Alliance, and Pustol's Employees, Thomas Hensler, president, joined the Punlunx club, its right, from each club, was selected to ankle the fight under the direction of O. L. Weaver, its chairman, and also a member of the National Alliance, Edward Wright, Adleren Louis B. Anderson and Robert B. Jackson, the matter was brought to the attention of Tin B. Madden, who was urged to use his influence in bringing the desired results. Communications then LOVE CRAZED MAN USES GUN AS MATE COOLS IN HER AFFECTION New York, July 24.—Having shot his beautiful 5-year-old daughter, Sylvia, between the eyes, killing her instantly, William Hoyer, 24, while love crazed, turned the gun on his pretty wife, Jeinie, 23, from whom he was separated, and shot her in the right eye and throat at her home, 430 St. Nicholas Ave., Thursday night. Mrs. Hoyer is in the Harlem hospital not expected to live. After a two-day search William was captured by detectives at the home of his uncle, Abraham Neptone, 625 W. 155th St. Both Hoyer and his wife are unusually attractive. Their little daughter was pretty and William armorously looked at both. They armorously and separated a few months ago after eight years in married life. Mrs. Hoyer and Sylvia then moved into the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Reuben, 430 St. Nicholas Ave. Hoyer and Sylvia attempted to effect a reconciliation, but Mrs. Hoyer always refused, naming that she did not care to live with him any longer. Steals Daughter Two weeks ago Hoyer is said to have stolen his daughter while she was at play in front of her new home. It was in her Thursday afternoon that she saw his wife, rolling her he child and that she was dangerously ill at his home and was crying for her. Mrs. Hoyer refused to go to the child, but William helped to give Sylvia to her immediately. HOLD SLAYER OF WOMAN TO GRAND JURY He Killed Through Jealous Anger Phemanan Terry, 35, 2325 Wabash Ave., who shot and killed his sweetheart, Mrs. Susie Woolough, 20 years old, while she was waiting in the kitchen of her home, 2393 Wabash Ave. Hoyer left and returned at "a corked with the baby. Again he pleaded with his wife to return to him, but she refused. They were alone in the room, and he killed the child if she did not return to him at once. Mrs. Hoyer was obstinate. Sylvia was playing upon the kitchen floor. Drawing a big .35-callier revolver. Hoyer pointed at his daughter in the window, at the daughter between the eyes, coming out in the lace of the brain. She died instantly. Shoots Wife Without hesitation William fired two shots at his wife. One bullet struck her in the right eye, the other in the throat. The husband then shot her in the chest in hiding until his arrest Saturday. Mrs. E. Reuben, with whom Mrs. Hoyer was stopping, had left the day before the tragedy to visit her mother in Cincinnati. He was dangerously ill. Mrs. Lizzie Reeves, who lives across the hall, heard the shots. They sounded, she said, "the something breaking a stick" and until she heard somebody sham the door and rush down the stairs. Mrs. Reeves through curiosity booked into the hall and heard grounding the police. Before being removed to the hospital the injured woman gave a good description of her husband to the police, which resulted in his arrest, then these shots on a 4,500-bound her daughter of recovery are slight. Sylvia was buried Monday. HELD TO GRAND JURY Bersemer, Ala., July 24—Thomas Clark was shot in the chest on a 4,500-bound her daughter of recovery are slight. Sylvia was buried Monday. HELD TO GRAND JURY Bersemer, Ala., July 24—Thomas Clark was shot in the chest on a 4,500-bound her daughter of recovery are slight. Sylvia was buried Monday. 20. PAGES OFFICE NATIONAL EDITION CIETY COLLINS WIFE D MAN USES ATE COOLS FFECTION shot his beautiful 5-year-old eyes, killing her instantly. Wil- ad, turned the gun on his pretty was separated, and shot her in her home, 430 St. Nicholas Ave., is in the Harlem hospital not HOLD SLAYER OF WOMAN TO GRAND JURY He Killed Through Jealous Anger Pheman Terry, 35, 2225 Wabash Ave., who shot and killed his sweetheart, Mrs. Susie Willoughby, 30 years old, walked into the kitchen of her home 2294 Wabash Ave., on the morning of the 15th was held to the grand jury Tuesday by a coroner's jury during the inquest at the Cottage Grove Ave. station. Phronan Terry, Ave., who shot and heart, Mrs. Susie Terry came up the rear door of the house. William's home on the morning of this day. her 13-year-old niece, Maricela Smith, the only person in the house Smith, the only man, fired five shots at her when an armoured two of which took effect. After the shooting Terry escaped, Smith and an armoured two of which took effect. He spent the day wandering in the park and then walked to 70th St. and Stony Island Road, Smith and an armoured two of which questioned as a acquaintance hired by officers I. T. O'Jr. Grant and J. A. Henry of the 51st district police, who was the story of the life of Mrs. Willingham, the second sent him to the Bridlewell hospital because he was slightly wounded in the chest and arm from shots he had fired at the woman. Terry told the police that he shot Mrs. Willingham because he was jealous of her and because she refused to talk between them several weeks ago. That morning he had seen her talking to a man on the street near near home. He called her on the telephone and asked how about his marriage and asked about his receiver on him. Then he came to her home and shot her. He said if he couldn't have her no one else should. She had been his sweet-heart for five years and he loved her, he said. ARREST ALLEGED MURDERER Pine Bluff, Ark. July 13-Police last Saturday arrested Percy Williams, allowed access from justice. NATION PAYS TRIBUTE TO CHARLES STEWART Bessie Smith and the DIXIE FLYER BLUES Columbia Record 14079·D; Come on, old loud needle! Chu-chu—bam-bam—toot-toot! Mister Clarinet and Mister Trombone never did sound more like real. Get aboard! Let's go! That's Bessie Smith singing "Dixie Flyer Blues." Just like going back South again. Hear that girl sing. Then try "You've Been a Good Ole Wagon" on the other side. Some record! COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York PART 1—PAGE 2 NATIC THOUANDS AT CHURCH FOR FINAL RITES Country's Leaders Bow in Homage Charles Stewart, Baptist minister, expert typist, and stenographer, newspaper man, lecturer and general traveling Baptist missionary, has returned home for the final time. He died suddenly Monday morning, July 12, after an illness of two weeks in the Parks sanitarium, Guthrie, Okla. Mr. Stewart was laid to rest in Lincoln cemetery Monday following the funeral services, which were held at the Olivet Baptist church, 31st St. and South Parkway. Friends from throughout the country bowed at the funeral bluer of "Charley," as he was known with his host of friends and followers located here in Chicago, in reservation sorrow. An hour before the services began, the pastor filled in by filling and at the designated time the spacious church, of which the deceased was a member, was well filled. As the notes of Chopin's "Funeral," called out of the great green and white church, bell in the bell, signaling the approach of the procession, a silence permeated the audience and the murmur in the bell, warding the South Parkway entrance. The silence continued as the first end of the casket was pushed into the church and as the procession, the murmur, the activity, and the immediate family, made its way to the front of the church. Mrs. Elva L. Stewart, the wife of Charles, jon. upon whom the will probably have to be loan for the remainder of her life for comfort and happiness. The widow and son were in a brother and sister of the deceased. Prominent Persons Present In that audience gathered to pay the last tribute to the memory of Charles Stewart were representatives of influential and interested members, professional and business, men and women, whom he had asked and insured, and ministers with whom he had engaged in the gospel of the Mastore. There were these two, who being to members of the aforementioned groups—just as well, but in a humble withdrew with the same purpose to pay their respects to the deceased. The Services Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the National Baptist Sunday School School of ceremonies. He spoke touchingly and elucidently of the interest of Charles Stewart in the work of the Friend to a number of hymns which were favorites of his. One of which, the old familiar song, "Amazing Woman," was sung by Saved a Wretch Like Me" was sung; the audience sang this hymn in common meter, Charles Jr., could not refrain from shouting tears and the words "Amazing Woman" had gone through "the Valley of the Shadow of (Wash) that he might live was placed about this beautiful house and the tears that continued to well in her eyes and arrived to live the doctrine that he believed husband and wife were insecure of sorrow in death. The Scripture lesson was read by Louisville, KY, read the obituary after which the sermon was preached Bessie THE FUNERAL Tender hands bearing the remains of "Clarity" Stewart out of Olivet Baptist church, 31st St. and South Parkway, New York, held Monday morning. Pallc bearers visible in the picture are: left, Dr. Jesse Tice, Melvin Chisum and J. A. Walden. In front on the right is Harvey Watkins. Other pallbearers were David Roach and Julius F. Taylor. The Dr. I. K. Williams, president of the national Baptist convention and pastor of the Olivet Baptist church in the subject. The World's Leaders outfitted the requirements of men who make and have made the world. Accustomed to watch a vision of himself to discover his own potentialities, the second, to catch a vision of the needs of humanity, and the third, to transform those visions into actual These requirements, according to the Shawan, should not be the same as the Shawan's vision of himself and in spite of his humility, of journalism and religion and set out to do so, he has always shared the religious culture of his people and believed in and belief entered upon the task in and belief entered upon realities and to help the face. Was Successful That he was successful it was printed out in indicated on the record which he tertier and mints it. There has not been said, Mr. Williams, "in more history of the Race than Charley Stewart. He fought the battles of the Race on the white people. Through his trenchant pen he had that of his own people and joined that of his own people and joined the good deeds and the rapid progress of the Race on the front page, of the largest and most influential dailies. "Another cause exposed by Charley Stewart is commonly known as the double standard of months. Our brother believed in the women of his race and fought continually in their behalf. His years and years and through his efforts along with others, the womanhood has been elevated, and the manhood has been elevated. Speaking of the place which the observed help in history of the Race. Dr. Williams said: "He held a most unlike and influential position. He had the ear of the press as I have stated, and he also had the ear of the political and industrial leaders of America. There has never been a great man in public life who did not know that he's a student and who did not, ever, respect him. His life has been spent championing the cause of his people without equipment and men he has done to reach his destiny. He is done and he has done to Tributes of Esther The terrain in which the deceased was held throughout the country was indiscriminate, by the local outposts which were located in the country and around the caister; by the number There’s No Question About This! IT’S A FACT THAT You can easily increase your earnings right where you live if you go about it the proper way. PORO COLLEGE, Manufacturer of Hair and Toilet Preparations of rare excellence and foremost Beauty School, points a practical way to thousands, who are now enjoying handsome profits as PORO AGENTS. Within a few weeks and at small cost PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. A Diploma is promptly issued according you the full privileges of the PORO AGENT. Your Profits Start Immediately THIS IS YOUR ONE BIG OPPORTUNITY! It will pay you to investigate promptly. WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C-7 line of institutions and organizations that sent personal representatives to letters and telegrams of sympathy that were received by the family. He served as president of the college at St. Louis, she represented him in institution; Warren Lowe, former treasurer and chief executive of the industrial institute, represented the Alabama institution, and proms of others schools and colleges represented, while the names of the senders of letters and telegrams read like a volume of "Who- Won" of the In addition to three indications of tenure, Mr. S. Abbott is the personal technician of offices of business and professional and administrative and administrative terms. Among those were Robert S. Abbott, editor and author of George Cleveland Hall, Chicago Compensation Journal, and Richard B. W. H. Jerrigan, Washington D. C.; Dr. W. H. Clark, Washington D. C.; Dr. W. H. Jerrigan, Rey Metrakenen of the A. M. Church, Church of C. M. Maxwell, First Apostle Taylor, editor of the Chicago Road Apt. Dr. R. H. Hall, Albany, N.Y.; Dr. M. Apollo, Ind.; Dr. George W. Robertson, Molson, Ind.; Anthony Quinton, Chicago, and Melvin Ciprian, beld secretario of the National Negro Press Association. Many Send Conferences THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INBUTE OURNEY Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Baptist church, 31st St. and South ale in the picture are, left: Dr. Jesse y Watkins. Other pallbearers were Williams, Anthony, Oberman, M., T. Baldry, J. B., J. K. White, Joseph B. W., E. W. Erickson, Joseph D. Claude Frank Henry, A. L. Jackson, E. L. Barnett, E. H. Morris, Roy U. U. Anderson, C. J. Lee, E. F. S. worth, Major R. R. Jackson, S. A. Watkins, Martin E. F. S. worth, Emerson, Albert M. Phillip Green, S. R. Turner, Chas Griffith, J. H. Wright, S. R. Lowell, John J. Glenn, J. Martin, John J. Glenn, W. M. Martin, Morris Lewis and A. L. Malone. Aged Blind Man Hurt in Fall: Sues Church Atlanta, Ga., July 21.—A suit for $10,000 damages against the Zion Hill Baptist church, by S. Gerald McCormick, J. S. Dennis, J. T. Bollinson, J. T. Dennis and J. P. Dollestee as trustees, has been filed by Matthew Carmichael, a churchalien alleges that the sustained injuries of a very serious nature when he fell from the sidewalk into the apartment of the building. The petition in the damage suit, which is being brought through Carmichael and Louis A. Burton, both white, also charges that the defendants compelled to keep him from obtaining his assistance. He declares that he was walking along the street and fell because the falling around the entrance was not in good condition. Police Searching for Daville, Va., July 24.—Search is being made throughout the countryside for James (green, alleged to have stabbed a death) West, who was at her home Saturday night, Green is reported to have gone to the woman's home in a drunken stripper and asked for permission. As the man appeared the dead Green is said to have stabbed her. She died a few hours later in a local hospital. TO CH HUSBAND POPS UP TO GREET MR. HOPKINS Wife Could Not Stop His Visits George Hopkins said he had been a steady admirer of Mrs. Sadie Perkins. 2237 Giles Ave., since October last, and expressed his fondness for her winning ways financially. When he called for the usual Saturday night visit and had given her husband a car and gave her husband came out of the closed door as if for retiring and made him leave. Then came back in company with officers and demanded his money, which was refused him." Mrs. Shannon, who is young and pretty, said she had tried to get rid of him, but he insisted on showing money and gifts upon her, which no woman could refuse. They had never discussed her birth in Milwaukee. Ws. working in the steel mills. She admitted that she might have been cheating a little bit but she knew everything about his wife's circumstances. Parking greedy indignant when Judge Herbert G.入侵mansion in the months court asked him if he knew anything about his wife's circumstances, he said, when the man, whom he had never seen before, came in. The interview in return gave the 25 thanksgiving, we were home every minute, some time born every minute, Mrs. Perkins cried at the mention of the return of the money. "I didn't think he'd do us like this, she robbed us of our money, we didn't believe what we were every Perkins was discharged and the woman placed on probation. TWO SEEK TO FILL POSITION VAGATED BY CANNON'S DEATH Newark, N.J., July 21—After a meeting in the New Hope Baptist Church in Newark, the institutes conference, its indemnement of Dr. W. S. Smith of Jersey City, its adjournment of a advisory committee was sent Thursday to Chairman Stokes of the Republican state board. The Dr. W. G. Mankiewicz of Orange is the candidate of another group of Republican for the position. Both men are members of the George E. Lannon of Jersey City. BUMPS ON YOUR FACE MAKE PEOPLE SCRINE People who have been embarrassed by skin on their face, neck, arms and hands, caused by recessa, tastle, rash, or sensitive about these things in the point of feeling that everybody is watching them and talking about how bad they are. For this season Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Cream, and Black and White Ointment, and thousands because people can get them from their nearest dealer without a lot of explanations, and they only get rid of all those sum retailers. The size of the Ointment containing Black and White All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Ady. estion MRS. RUBIE M. BOLDS "I suffered for more than three years from nervousness, headaches and cramping and dizzy spells every month," says Mrs. Rubie M. Bolds, the mother of four, who lives at 1604 Logan St., Shreveport, La. "I couldn't rest well at night, didn't have any appetite, was extremely weak and lost flesh until I was hardly more than a shadow. When I began using G. F. P, I started picking up right away, and now I never have an ache or a pain of any kind and am as healthy as any woman could be." The quick, sure relief from their pain and suffering so many thousands of women, like Mrs. Bolds, are now getting using St. Joseph's G. F. P., and the almost miraculous manner this medicine is building them up in weight and strength, even though they had suffered for years, is like a beacon light to show women and girls everywhere the way to health and happiness. The amazing success St. Joseph's G. F. P. is having in restoring weak, thin and undernourished women to health and strength with an abundance of vitality, energy and youthful buoyancy is due to its well known power and reliability in overcoming and stamping out Catarrh of the Female Organs, which we now know is the cause of at least 90 per cent of the pain and suffering among women and girls from those painful troubles, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping., dizziness, nervousness, fainting spells and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of weariness and apprehension so common among our women and girls HOLD COURT FOR SON WHO WOULD PAWN HIS PANTS Pittsburgh, Pa., July 24—A 14-year-old boy caused many spectators to pause Saturday when he pulled a pair of balloon trousers. Some followed him and were jailed by two detectives. The boy entered trousers which filled him up to his neck and then—asked the merchant how much he could get for them. This is what the detectives stepped up and injured as to where he came from and where he got the pants. Also as to what the children and these pants were given me by my mother to pawt. Just about this time a breathless man came running into the shap and he was taken to the hospital. He was his father and that he would take the law into his own hands he dismissed the officers and the assessment of the gown shop. A noisy歇um was held. TRY TO BEAT TRAIN TO CROSSING; FAIL Lynchburg, Va., July 24—Mrs. Martha Hurnicke is in the Lynchburg hospital suffering from a fractured thigh and a possible internal bleeding. Mrs. Hurnicke and Sampson Madlion are dead as the result of an automobile accident which occurred recently at Pumpkin Hill, where the party was riding tried to beat the train to a crossing. The pilot of the engine carried the car 300 yards and was shot dead about the time he reached Lynchburg, having been brought here on train No. 2. The automobile party lived in Madisonville, Charlotte county. REV. ANDERSON OUT AGAIN Rev. George Anderson, who was enlisted in Provident hospital for a broken leg, has recovered to such an extent that he has left the hospital. ANNUAL GRAND LODGE CLOSES ITS SESSION Over 150 Delegates in Attendance BY H. T. BOWMAN Champaign, Ill. July 21—More than 150 were delegates and wif- lors were in attendance upon the 35th annual grand lodge of the In- ternational Order of Twelve, Knights of Dragon and Order of Loyal of Illinois arbitration, held at the Taberian temple July 7 in Ill. Major Byrd Presides Major Bryd Presides. The president is presided by the presiden of the international grand chief mentor, Hon. S. A. Jordan of Little Rock, Ark., and the king of the East of Chicago. Major R. A. Bryd, chief grand monitor of the order, who was elected at Mount City Hall, presides. The presiden of the most included specially prepared programs and banquets. The programs were participated in by the chief of the banquets, at which more than 600 were served, were held in the beautiful Dallas, and were hosted by the bishop. The annual session preached by Rev. C. O. Sykes of Springfield and the memorial exercises conducted by Rev. H. W. Jumlah, the king of the Quincy A. K. district. Honor Chicagoan Much praise was accorded: Mrs. Hanchette Lee, who for the past 55 years has been present at each session of the grand bazaar. She don’t declared that she had been almost invaluable to the movement for greater Tahorism in Illinois. Mrs. Jennifer Hatcher, endowment secretary; Dr. Jill Shea, secretary of the hurdle fund; Dr. Bob Fouche, G, Q, M, S, K; J. P. Parks, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 WART D. G. C. M., and K. K. J. P. Maya, G. C. T., all of Chicago, were re-elected. Another prominent Chicago, the only woman of the Race to hold the place of home investigator, division of constitution of children, appointed from the state department of the affairs. Dr. Berry is an able speaker. D. Rhoda Johnson of Quincy, the foreign correspondent secretary for the Illinois jurisdiction, placed Major L. A. Bryd in nomination for re- presentative of the elected within any opposition either in nomination or election. Newport, Ark. July 24, 1876-Hereas she became jealous of his other associates, Mary Lovelace Braun, in love with Arthur Fritton, employe of the Newport venering plant, disfiguring his face badly. Doctors who treated Fritton declared that the man's face would be disfigured for life. Mary Lovelace was arrested a short time after the affair and placed in jail. NR TO~NIGHT TomorrowAlright KEEPING WELL — An NR Tablet (a vegetable aspirin) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your digestion and elimination. Used for over 30 years Get a 25 Box Mature Tomato NR Chips off, the Old Block M JUNIORS—Little No One-third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, then candy coated. For children, and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST 5,000 ATTEND FUNERAL OF SLAIN OHIO OFFICER SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 MURDERER IS TAKEN AFTER HOT PURSUIT ... Officer Killed While Performing Duty Nexia, Ohio, July 24—Purple services for Patrolman Charles Simms, who was brutally shot to death July 19 while in the act of shooting an alleged dangerous character, were held from the Third Church Hospital July 11. The murder of Simms marked the close of a 15-year public career of the only face member of the police force in the city. Simms was spotted spectro to his memory Nephans patroltists by the hundreds to the fallen officer at the church, while hundreds of other officers were on the funeral cortege passed on its last journey to lay the remains to rest in Clover Grove. More than people of both groups visited the church while the cortege was moving, and all the hour of services at 1 p.m. during the church rites the coffin crowd, many waiting in the street until the close of the obsequies to pass the casket before it was closed. Services in the church were in charge of Rev. A. W. Howe, the dead husband of Rev. M. Allen, Middle Rom Baptist church, and, Rev. Gwo. W. Wecton, church, and Rev. W. Wecton, Tilford, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and Dr. W. S. Scurry, force university, spoke briefly on the officer's career. City Manager S. O. called upon and collapsed Simms as "Neilah's best" Resolutions passed organizations of which Tilford were reed during the ceremonies. Vets in Procession A color guard of John Joan post. American legion, headed the procession on its journey to the cemetery, followed by uniformed pollo-men, brother officers of the dead patrolman, headed by Chief of Police M. R. Graham, for whom Patrolman Sinnis held unswerving devotion and loyalty. The uniformed military band of Anthony Bailey post, American Legion, Springfield, followed in the line of march, playing funeral aisles. Next in line were members of Damon Hodge, Knights of Pythias, of which he was a member. Mourners followed in 28 automobiles. Rituals of the Knights of Pythias, Spanish-American and World war veterans were conducted and pall bearers were fellow lodge members. They were Allen Howard, Albert Rendrick, James Hubbard, Thomas L. Scurry, Floyd Lewis and Joseph Evans. At the grave a firing squad fired a salute. Immediately after the passing of the cortega at the intersection of Detroit and Main Street, as Special Deputy Sheriff Oliver Holden directed the traffic, the watchers remembered that Patrolman Sinnis has thus guided traffic at the same crossing on many occasions during his 15 years' service. It was at this same intersection several months ago that the dead mother of the couple, the trafic inadvertent of a Kui Klux Klan parade, after which the members must present of an expensive aid of clothing. Four automobile loads of flowers followed the remains to Cherry Hill, where they were organized to send wreaths to the American Automobile associations, the Sheriff's office and the Kui Klux Klan. Patrolman Simms was 45 years old. His widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Simms, cries, one brother and four sisters remain to mourn their loss. The patrolman's daughter could not be found in the general. Miss Simms was last heard from in Pittsburgh, Pa., but could not be located by the Pittsburgh Shot on Duty Simms was shot to death in the house on and Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Keyes, who was the victim, at Loe, alas Frank Lee, of Moore, Mich., who came here from Colaran, where he jumped his board bill, Simms breathed his last in the arms of Motorcycle Holleman, Peter Shuiga, Lee is accused of shooting Simms at the home of Karye Keyes, 812 Church St., shortly after a 4 o'clock day interment, at Simms St., where he was shot for Lee, when he wanted to question about question about board a bill in that may be wanted for another crime and that his desperate act to prevent wanted bill for the other offence. Murderer Captured The policeman died almost in the lap of the jungle and lodged in the lock of the neck. One is pierced the jungle and he is heartless. All four took off his coat in the chest of the officer. Simms stangled from the door of the Keyes' house, the Policeman Shaugh and neighbors, who ran to the scene, attempted to escape. The murderer ran from the house, north through an alley, and is leeched to the eastern part of the Roberts estate. George Rogers, a neighbor, was stabbed to the scene, though Lee was starting toward Coderville. It was in this stabbing that the search to that direction, giving Lee from an hour to an hour and a half. Lee was captured July 11 at Trebein station, hiding in the Little Miami river. A pose of citizens of Chicago defender # THE BOBERT COMPANY PUBLISHING THE BOBERT COMPANY (Imprinted) CHICAGO: 625 Indiana Ave. Ter. Twp. 1005 1005 W. 10th St. 10th St. under art of little ill. in Chicago. Under art of little ill. in Chicago. TERMS OF SCRIPTURE (Inspired by the Bible) $2.00; an additional $1.75 Key to pictures: 1—Home of Earl Keyes, 915 E. Church St., where Patrolman Charles Simus was killed when he attempted to enter the house to arrest Robert Lee, wanted for boarding a ball bill. 2—Crowd in front of Keyes' residence, awaiting authority to form posse to go in search of the slayer. 3—Residence of Patrolman Simus at 525 E. Church St., where his body was taken after the tragedy. 4 and 5—Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, occupants of the Keyes home, who witnessed the shooting. They will probably testify in the case. 6—Patrolman Simus, policeman for 15 years, victim of the murderer's bullets. Asheville, N. G., July 31-Three young women, Bernice Williams, Vicken Law and Cecilia Reed, of the "Death Valley" section near the depot, were placed under arrest on Saturday afternoon, July 11, by members of the sheriff's department in the Vola, Mudrock, whose body was found Thursday morning, July 16, in a house on Southside Ave. The blunce county jail. Sheriff Mitchell said that examination seemed to show that she had been stabbed in the stomach with an fee pleak. Both races rounded him up and turned him over to the local police. Prof. Charles Smith of Willowford university acted as official stenogrammer to show that Miss Elsie Canky, court stenographer, was indicted by the grand jury in special session for the murder in the first degree and for killing a police white on an empty car. The jury deliberated only 15 minutes. It was composed of seven women and clad man. Lee Browne, the jury's chief investigator, out loud and protests his innocence. City Manager S. O. Hale immediately announced for the position of patrolman to be named his successor to George Spencer will temporarily fill the vacancy. Sims was the second officer in the history of the department, within the memory of city officials, and both being under the administration of Police Chief M. E. Graham, Tampa Bay Elmas Mathes was the first City Manager Hale announced that he would begin weeks and an application filed with the state industrial commission for the position of patrolman. Sims, widow of the patrolman. Los Angeles, Calif., July 24.—The case of Archibald T. Rainey, chivalrous, who was arrested several days ago on charges of alleged violation of the city license ordinances, was continued until Aug. 25 by Poltee Judge James II. Pope, Harry Scott, clerk of the court, ordered the 75 witnesses attached to the case to return on that date. Postponement of the case was made by the judge when one of the policewomen, who assisted in making the arrest of Rainey, was unable to appear because of illness. Though evidence against Rainey is slight, Deputy City Prosecutor Gilbert declared that there were certain irregularities, which occurred in Rainey's home, still unaccounted for, and upon which the state will base the prosecution. Bainey has for some time practiced his clarevonnance in the fashionable Wiltshire district. It was reported that many of the residents of the exclusive section have had their fortunes told by Rainey. Jealousy is said to be the cause of the charges being preferred. Held to Grand Jury Under $5,000 Bonds Joseph Randolph, 19, 2002 Fulton St. was held to the gory jury on charges of criminal assault on a charge of criminal assault. A 19-year-old girl was the complainant. The girl testified that Randolph was where she remained with him all night. His mother knew she was there, she claimed. According to the girl's mother went with officers to Randolph's house, where they found her locked in a bedroom and the bed was necessary to unhinder the door to get in, officers said. Randolph disclaimed all knowledge of the presence the home at either time. The girl was sent to the Geneva The girl was sent to the Geneva State school for six months. SEVEN STATES HAVE PASSED NEW LAWS AGAINST LYNCHING QUESTION FIFTEEN DESPONDENT MOTHER FOR STONING HOUSE TRIES TO END HER LIFE Washington, I. D., July 24, —Seven states have passed new laws for their laws, including the state during the late 19th century, prepared by Protone N. Work of Tuskegee Institute for the compulsory education of children, the Council of churches, to be published shortly. Two other states, Arkansas and Louisiana, have strengthened their laws against mob violence. In all, there are now 13 states that have special lynching bills for the suppression of lynching have been introduced into practice. In Arkansas, the states passing new anti-lynching laws are northern and western. They are Kansas, Minnesota, New Hampshire, and Vermont. In the then, Kentucky and West Virginia, may be classed as border states, and in the then, Mississippi, lynching laws are Alabama, Indiana, Ohio, South Carolina and Tennessee. During this 10-year period, according to the U.S. Department of Justice, lynching law, known as the Dyer bill, was introduced into congress and its New York, July 21—The home of Samuel Brown, 67 Fairview Ave., Castleton Hall, Staten Island, was again attacked early Friday morning by whites who take this method of white, because they refuse to move after repeated threats. This is the home of his family, out of the neighborhood where he is the only one of his Race Windows were smashed, trees upended, the house owner pots and boxes were destroyed. Brown's home was partly wrecked when broke windows, tore down fences and did other despicable acts. As a result of Friday's outbreak 15 whites for the grand jury of Richmond county. Mr. Brown, who is a letter writer, have received threatening letters ever since they bought the property in July, 1924. A recent letter vise you to move and sell your home, if you do not your wife will be shot and killed in an excerpt from the house, but on her way from school, slammed. A True Friend." This letter contains the others which were slammed. Following Friday night's attack of of Mr. Browne's friends assembled and offered their protection. Four- year-old Browne has asked that an imminent in- vestigation be held and has recalled the journey to their vacations. Exhibit One Is Black With a black eye adorning her features, Mrs. Mobbie Smith, 3742 Elmwood, Md., told her husband Joseph, with the list of her husband, William, during a quarrel in their homes, 600 pice bonds and advised to snip no more. SLASHES WIFE Philadelphia, July 21. During a quarrel with his wife Isaklein, in quarrel with his girlfriend, Sutirie, at 2 a.m. m., Friday, Benjamin Swell, 28 years old, slashed her so expected to live. Mrs. Swell was taken to the Polliniek hospital. Physicians took 20 stitches to sow up will be held to await the outcome of the injuries. MRS. KOLLEIM VISITS HERE Mrs. Julia Steele Kolimben of Garden, Ark. is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Washington, her patial home, Amy Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POLICEMAN MET D. Photo by Courtesy of Xcalibur Garett-St., where Patrolman Charles arrest Robert Lee, wanted for awaiting authority to form in Simms at 525 E. Church St., Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. They will probably testify inim of the murderer's bullets. AVE PASSED GAINST LYNCHING discussion greatly aroused public attention to the evil. The bill was pending when congress adjourned. In announcing the publication of the report, Dr. Haynes, secretary of the commbuds, says: "These efforts for national and state laws will be a great help against mob violence, legislation will be effective, however, just in so far as public opinion backs up the law and insists that officers uphold the laws and protect prisoners and that properly constituted courts try prisoners, irrespective of color or creed, in an impartial manner. During the first five months of this year there were seven lynchings, one of the victims being burned at the stake. This is two victims more than the first six months of last year and seven too many for America. The churches and all good citizens must redouble their efforts to stop the mob record for this year where it is, America must become a "lynchless land in 1925." To that end we must end mob murder now. The maintenance of law and the security of life in our nation are at stake." DESPONDENT MOTHER TRIES TO END HER LIFE Driven to despondency from worry over the sudden disappearance of her 14-year-old daughter, Mrs. Violet Cunningham, 49, prominent social worker, $216 Vernon Ave., attempted to commit suicide Friday morning by drinking a quantity of lime on Lake Superior, 214 St. according to the police report. On Thursday Mrs. Cunningham's daughter, Sydney, left home after appointment at the Elizabeth school, she did not return during the afternoon and did not night. Her mother became ill later. Mrs. Cunningham took the girl later. The girl returned to her home, she told her parents that Thursday she had met her mother and the girl persuaded her to spend the day out of school. They wandered through the park until late in the afternoon, she held a friend to return to face her parents. She spent the night with Diana Mrs. Posey Miller, 55, Perez Hill, Sydney said, Mrs. Cunningham declared she was going to have the cause and the house of Mrs. Miller who is said to be 15 years old. TAKES EXAMINATION FOR U. S. CONSULAR SERVICE Washington, D. C., July 24—Of the recent announcement for the new service, Marcelell M. Harris, 1913 national, San Diego, Cal., was asked to have to be designated for the test. Mr. Harris is a Washingtonian by birth, but bar high school in 1919 and from Howard university with the degree in business being worked in the trade extension section of the U. S. commerce department of his work has been in Mexico. In Washington he lived with his wife and returned to the coast, where he hopes to be transferred to the navy department Jose at San Diego. 100 CALLING CARDS 687 SEND 100 CENTS in STAMP & POSTAL TO 100 CALLING CARDS WITH POSTAL TO 100 CALLING CARDS WITH PHONE AND CITY THE CHEERS PRINT SHOP DEATH NEVE MARRY YOU CLEAR WITH RV HE JUST LIKED TO STEAL OTHERS' SUITS HE JUST LIKED TO STEAL OTHERS' SUITS "Take off my suit!" yelled Fred Reeder, 122, 514 St. as James Lowe led away to do a jail sentence imposed by Municipal Judge George on Gilbert Jefferson, who made the arrest, helped Gamble to peel off his shirt, and then one he had left in Reeder's closet, Gamble claimed that he had beaten Reeder in a card game and when he put the suit, he put on before he left Reeder's house. Judge "replied Reeder. "This man stole into my room when I was at work and took the suit, and Gamble was arrested on compiling of Mrs. Mattie Glis, 311 Glores Ave. when she missed her husband's best friend, her nervy thief had told them a visit. To this crime Gamble stated that her husband's suit so that she might replace some money she had overdrawn, but misplaced the money. He was sentenced to 60 days in jail, $1 and costs on one charge, and days and $25 and costs on the other. Accused by Girl, 15, On complaint of Mrs. Emma Barnes, 22, S. Wahshaw Ave. police arrested Oscar Field, 30, of the same charge. The charges allege that he contributed to the defiance of the minor with the girl, he had refused to consent to his marriage with the girl, he not yet married. When Field was apprehended Monday he had a 25 caller loaded reed device. He had been threatened by the father and uncle of the girl, he said. He had been ended to a vasant flat in the building owned by Field, who worked out lovestruck. While in the flat he abused her, she alleged, that he on the charge of carrying concealed weapons and was held to the grand bonds of $3,600 on the charge of DIES SUDDENLY J. A. Smith, 5002 S. State St., died on June 12. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Mary J. Smith, a mother, two children, and a member of the member of K. of, Louise No. 2. The body was sent to Richmond, Ky. his biblephew, for funeral. WAITER SUCCUMBS TO DEATH J. A. Smith was a teacher for twelve years in a waiter at Chicago after only four days illness. Appreciable was the cause of death. Mrs. Radle B. Burtle, a mother, Mrs. Katie M. Matthews, two brothers, Frank Burtle, and a foot of relatives and friends at Greenwood and Nashville. PIMPLES QUICKLY CLEARED UP So-called skin diseases are caused by bacteria becoming conceived in the skin and glands of the skin because they have the ability to attack them back, and you know what must happen when you continue to let the skin soak in water, she can't possibly help you any. You need what is called skin "lotion" so she can which leads the sores, builds up the tissue of the skin, makes it active, and poisons which the system must throw off through the pores. Then, because the skin quickly disappears, Black and White Ointment is economically priced in generous amounts. It takes three times as much as the Size one. All deniers have Black and White ointment on their face, neck, hands and arms lovely and charm - Ady. MOTHER GIVES BIRTH TO BABY GIRL IN COURT Falladelphia, Pa., July 21—A baby girl was born in the downtown municipal court at Saturday. The mother is Mrs. Marc Hamilton, 21, and seven years old. She had informed her that her husband, Heywood Hamilton, who had deserved her several months ago, could not be held. The young mother was treated by Dr. Milham Parker, attached to the court, and later removed to the Hanemah hospital. DEFENDER ASSISTS IN IDENTIFYING BOY After several newspapers and radio broadcasting stations had failed in their attempt to have identified the 15-year-old youth, who was drowned in the lake at 23d St. and whose body was identified by the boy was identified through the efforts of a woman who had seen the notice in The Chicago Defender. The boy was found to be Arthur Clark, who had formerly lived here before he was taken to the school in Milwaukee, WI. Identification was made by the lady's mother, Mrs. Daisy Clark, 23rd Aline Street, Milwaukee, WI. The youth at the undertaking parlor of J. W. A. Bay, 23rd Cottage Grove, Milwaukee. It is believed that the boy ran away from the Milwaukee Catholic school and by some means made his way to the beach to swim he had gone to the beach for a swim before he returned to his home and received funeral services were held Thursday morning at the St. Elizabeth's Church, where the official calls the low mass. Interment was at the Lincoln cemetery. Knew Just Where to Find Nice 'Lil' Bracer Strangers were being stopped on the street and told to go to the home of Mrs. fruece Thomas, 2012 LaSalle St., it. They threw this fire and in need of a "proper" car. The director showed Ser. Edward Brink to the place. He found there Mrs. Alice Barr, 60, 2517 Vernon Ave.; Howard Johnson, 2015 Lassalle St., and Jennie Olds. The solicitor disappeared when Ser. Brink declared his identity. Mrs. Thomas was named 1100 and costs for running a disorderly house by Judge Joseph L. McCarthy. Lemon Juice Whitens Skin The only hardness way to bleach the skin of the knee is the juice of two lemons with three ounces of one. We often drugstores will supply Shake it in a bottle, and you have a lot of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Because this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate the skin, but it will clear, youthful skin and roxyly white complexion; also as a freckle, mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it might best immediately after National University of Music, Inc. POUNDED 1220 PAULINE JAMES LEE POUNDER AND PRESIDENT Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and amenities, well-trained with efficient management. The National Uni- versity of Music affords opportunities not chai- nable elsewhere for a complete musical education. Teachers' Certificates, Diplomas and Degrees Granted by Authority of the State of Illinois REGULAR FACULTY OF 30 INSTRUCTORS 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 ORCHESTREAL 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, RESTYLE, LEATHERIES and ORCHESTRA BY MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA. ALL MUSIC MAY BE AT KEY TIME. FOR FUNFUL INFORMATION WEEKLY. HAIR SEED MAGIC WONDER HAIR GROWER Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to dry out. Use a mixture of dried and powdered seeds. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often during the drying process. Keep gently in the scalp. Do this tonight! watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price $30 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair seal. It is a great treatment for a full six months' treatment for $1.00. Hair Seal is a powerful stimulant. It excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tsetter, the bacteria that causes it. It helps the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound fession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR that had been held ten years. We can prove it. QUEEENS MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. BOX O. JAMAICA, N. Y. JURY FREES WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER Cab Driver Was Slain During Tussle A verdict of not guilty was returned by a jury in Judge Seamans's court. July 10 after 30 minutes deliberation in the case of Mrs. Laucey Robinson, 25, 3414 Foley St., who was accused of the murder of Robert L. Harris, 30, taxable chaplain of the Army, and murdered on April 12. The woman was acquitted on the grounds of death by misadventure or excusable homicide. Harris was the victim of bullets which were intended for Clarence Mitchell, Mrs. Harris, and Robinson had murdered. Mrs. Robinson declared that Mitchell had accused her of taking $5 from a cab driven by Harris, threatening her if she did not return the money. According to Mitchell's version of the case, Mrs. Harris had gone to a party and upon their return home Mrs. Robinson had upheld him for the murder of her friends. He declared that the woman struck him in the face and upon her arrival home run into the fire. He declared will Eye witnesses of the traced affair in the details of their stories, and the shot by someone standing in the door of the Robinson home, who could not be seen because of the darkness. One of Mitchell's children, that Mitchell was choking the woman and knocked her down before she shot. Robinson was represented by Attorney Solomon Clanton and Van G. DeSuze. LIQUOR WHOLESALER GIVEN HEAVY FINE AND SENTENCE Through his attorney, J. J. McCarthy, Kmit McLoughlin, 45, 28-343 Houer at his home to Prohibition Officer I. N. Hardin, May 29, dec- sided not guilty, Wednesday, when ar- ranged for hearing before Judge the demand was granted. The jury heard the evidence to been sold to the federal agent, a raid was made on McLoughlin's home by government authority, a raid on the third floor of his home 57 bottles and 21 gallon jugs of liquor stored After hearing the evidence the jury found McLoughlin guilty. Judge Houer was charged for 6 months in the Henry county jail and fined him $500. He was prosec- dited. District Attorney Edwin P. Feifer LEAVES FOR WEST. Mrs. A. T. Strickland, 4437 Indiana Ave., left the city Sunday night to attend the Northwestern Federation of Women's clubs to be held in Cheyenne, Wyoming, this week. While in the West, Mrs. Strickland will make an extensive tour of points in Wyoming and California, visiting Yellowstone park and Utah cities. Mrs. Strickland will return home by way of Kansas City, Wyoming, where she will stop with relatives for a few days. ```markdown ``` The only harmless skin to be used the skin whit is in the juice of two orchards of Orchard drugstill will supply for a few cents. a whole quarter-ju and you have a whole quarter-ju P PART 1—PAGE 3 MAN KILLED AFTER QUARREL OVER DICE Philadelphia, Pa., July 24-James Handy, 723 Tailgate St., died at Mercy hospital Sunday. July 12, shortly after identifying James Fodrell as his assistant in a gun battle and ended at 723 and Pascual Sis. Handy was shot twice. He is said to have arisen during a dice game at which time they quarreled. The chalis, Sis, and was later met by Handy, who alighted from a taxi and chalis Sis, and was later returned to Handy, who alighted from a taxi and chalis Sis, and was later returned to Handy, who alighted from a taxi and chalis Sis, and was later returned to Handy again met at 723 and Pascual Sis, and the gun mortally wounded, and Fodrell escaped, but was later picked up by character when the officer saw blood on his clothing. Shortly thereafter he fallen to Merys hospital and identified by the dying man as his slayer. GANG OF BOY CRAP SHOOTERS ARRESTED A gang of boys, all under 17, were rounded up by Officer Washington, who found them eagerly shooting, killing and escaping between Lake and Walnut St. Sunday. A pair of dice, lost in the scuffle, was bounty offered to the officer, Julize Samuel. Trude of the boys' court warned the boys that they had better get work and not come before. Him unlawful, the officer was asked to watch them closely. They were all put on probation. 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FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CO. DEPT. 1577 CHICAGO, ILL The Most Sensational Pearl Ring Bargains of the Year. Just think of it. This World's Famous Starle Antique Pearl Ring, known the world over for its unretired oriental sleek, heavy serringer, set with big, gorgeous, genuine French Imported Marine Antaretite Pearl. I draw instant attention to pretty Lands. Worn by stars of shale and screen. Not sold in store, this Pearl is the most beautiful of all. ment is a name ascertained will be so that for a limited time at an unheard-of price retention. Next name, address and major area, for six Pay postman bargain price of $1.69 on delivery. Year run 10 days and not satisfied, return it and your money will be repeatedly returned. W. J. HOBBINS CO., 239 W. 127th St., New York City. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. (Endorsed by Women's Health Association); a healthy condition; no injuries; has long and well-built bones; will work at week will grow, what will grow, 70s; Nahum Sibra; 100s; Nahum Tymerman; BSC Sara Nina; Dream Baty Sara Nina; Dream Baty PARK BOARD DENIES PART IN BEACH SEGREGATION PART 1—PAGE 4 POLICE WHO STARTED ROW TO BE TRIED Says Jackson Park Is "For Whites Only" That certain of the South Park policemen stationed at the beaches are placing an official announcement that mannequins charged in a letter written to Commissioner Edward H. Wright by Commissioner Edward H. Wright by recording to the letter, Mr. Galloway with his wife and son and another boy went to Jackson park beached entered the water while Mr. Mack and Mr. Galloway sat on the curbing and watched. After a few minutes among others at the beach without arresting the slightest attention from them, all of whom were white boys, they were approached by policemen dousing their rainsweeps when they were approached by park policemen No. 325, who had up to that time always directing the parking of "This Beach for Whites" In a loud and abusive tone the pollinator is alleged to have told the thieves to "Get down to 25th St. where they are." Mr. Galloway's query as to what the trouble was brought out the response that "This beach is for white people only. Come on and get out here," where they were beached, where they were where you long have been here, anybody. The language of this pollinator was so threatening and the attitude they were displaying was so attracted a crowd. Illuminated, and finding themselves the center of a seebug mob led by the pollinator yielded by all the citrines, the Gallo lily, the daisy and the car and leave the beach. Upon receipt of the letter from Mr. Galloway, Commissar. Wright communicated at once with Louis J. Galloway in his letter Mr. Wright delivered a statement from the board as to whether pollinator on the beaches who are practicing these tactics are on no under instructions from the board. Board Makes Denial The reply from Mr. Ishan was an emphatic denial. "The parks, playgrounds, beaches and boulevards are under control of the city," he said. "For the benefit of all the public, and the South Park board has never in the past and will not in future permit any discrimination, and when matters of this kind are called to our attention they will be charged with discrimination charges of discrimination are established you may be sure that the employee responsible will be adequately trained. I know of Ishan speak when I say that the South Park commissioners, individually and collectively, did support which its many involved the issuance of bonds have received from the Colored people of the South side, and am the amateur of colleagues when I repeat that we do not intend to permit any discrimination against Colored people under our control." As a result of these charges, Park policeman No. 33 will face the trial of the officer who will explain why he took it upon himself to elect persons from the board. Galloway is being represented by Attorney Violet Anderson. Narrowly Escapes Death When Train Hits Auto Elizabeth City, N. C., July 24—William Alexander of Elizabeth City, N. C., took his folk and Southern freight train struck his car about two miles south of here Monday. The automobile was damaged beyond repair, but Alexander the car was wrecked when Alexander drove his machine between the two parts of a freight train at a railroad station. He saw him see if the road was clear, the engineer of the freight train backed the front cars to connect with those cars, and then watched the train catch the train in the gap. It is reported that local railroad officials threatened Alexander in an attempt to prevent him reporting the crash. Elizabeth M. Kah, July 21 - Ten minutes after he had been notified of the murder of Mrs. Lalma Louz, Mallah Willie, the sheriff on a message from Leavenworth, Kan. that Boark was wanted to serve a life sentence there for the murder of an American officer in the courthouse at Hamilton, several miles from love, took his gun away from him and escaped in an auto-court. It is said that "Red" experienced no difficulty in overpowering the sheriff. The handcuffs had been taken and the sheriff and the courthouse were taken by him when he made his escape. ON WESTERN TOUR Mrs. Melissa M. Chue, Mrs. T. G. Macon and Mrs. Laura Townsend are on a tour of the West which will include Colorado Springs, Denver and San Jose. Mrs. McInn will also see British Columbia before returning. PIMPLES AND BUMPS Girls and women of the most even dispositions are quick to re-adjust, to restore, or to lend advances, but it is hardly explainable why these same folk tolerate disgusting plump bodies, bumps, "breaking out," etc. that are even worse posts than that. These skin diseases quit annoying, but the applications of the wonderful black and White Gintment, and the regular use of Black and White Soap. The cost is so small none need heal. The 500 size of the Gintment contains three times as much as the liberal. All dealers have White Soap, and White Gintment—Advent. --- THE STORIES OF THE WESTERN STATE MUSEUM Work will soon be resumed on this structure, which is located at the corner of 10th and U Sts., and it has stood uncompleted since 1922. Lack of funds and fictional rights caused suspension of construction, it is said. AGREE ON MASONIC TEMPLE FINANCING Washington, D. C., July 23—The committee consisting of William L. Housman, Alexander Wolf, Herbert L. Foley, and Richard P. Ford appointed by Justice Hustle May 12 in equity court no 1, District of Columbia supreme court, to recommend a method of financing the temple was the cause of a suit against the Datcher No. 15, P. and A. M. Allen A. Griffith and Ellis G. Evans, versus Jesse H. Mitchell and others, directing a position, has recommended a consent that the $125,000 first trust by Charles G. Glover, Jr., and William G. Flather, Jr., for three years and the second for ten years, the Well Construction company, be accepted to furnish funds to complete the new Masone temple, both U. S. No. 15, Kellet and William Lewis were in charge in securing the moose loans. The report is said to hold that the recommending committee after examination finds the order submitted the only provable ones. It is stated in the report that the ones previously recommended by the ball board or directors in Aug. In the bill of equity filed against the corporation the following thirteen amendments of receivers for Muscine Hill corporation, an accounting from the corporation, an information matrix for receivers, an information record. The court has yet to pass on the merits of those matters. The committee also recommended the following services be granted: William H. Lewis, $195, Miert J. Gore, $2,500, I. Ford, $2,000, M. A. Weller, $2,500, J. H. Mitchell, $2,500, J. Jesse H. Mitchell, $2,500, 5 years services; Houston & Houston, $6,600, Alexander W. attorney for plaintiff yet to submit his claim fee. The new Maonic temple the corner stone of which was laid in the city of Muscine Hill has here of all important Muscine bodies from the entire country, has been standing in a state of incompletion and has been erected practically complete. The outside stone work and two floors of concrete have been set, the interior of the building due to lack of funds and murders. Despite the bitterness encumbered between the struggling factions, Missouri as a whole, as well as inter-communities, has the possibility of an agreement leading to the completion of the great temple. Much significance is at stake. Mr. Mitchell, that Charles D. Fearl, must worship, will be the president of the District of Columbia, and Jesse M. Mitchell, president of the Missouri Hall corporation, are both members of the committee recommending the consent decree for the ban. Baptist Women's Society Syracuse, N. Y., July 24—The 24th annual session of N. Y. Auxiliary's Annual Convention was held at the Bethany Baptist church of which Rev. H. M. Simmons pastor, July 14-17, G. H. Simmons, pastor of the convention, opened the session. The military was welcomed on behalf of the city by Mayor John F. Kennedy, who declared that he made no distinction between the officer or creed in extending hospitality to distinguished visitors. Other well-known persons who addressed the occasion included the navy of Abyssinia Bantul church, New York; Miss Nannie H. furrowings of the National Training school, Washington; Mrs. Warren, an educator of the Eastern Bantul school, Brooklyn, and Dr. R. C. Woods, president of Northern university. Gary, Ind, July 24—Charlie Reed, 2234 Jefferson Ave. was arrested by officers Cooper and Martin and held in the county jail to swift the outcry. He was released on July 16, 1977 Connecticut Ave., whose Toll Stabled five times last Saturday, officials at a local hospital where Clark was taken give him only a few minutes to dress. It is said that the two men were engaged in an argument when Geld drew a weapon and stabbed the other man. Eddie Jackson, who attempted to cut on the arm, When it is said that Geld lambed and declared that it required a very long man to beat him with a knife, Clark's assistant was probed from the Inland State farm only several weeks ago. 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 ..... 1.50 ADDRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT CHICAGO DEFENDER 3145 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO PILGRIM BAPTIST MOURNS DR. WATSON (Continued from Page 1) D. Lawrence Franklin, who also acted in numerous films, received the title of Dr. Watson from his birth in Dallas county, Tex. After his conversion to Christianity, minister and Christian mother, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Watson. After his conversion, at 12 years of age, he attended college and later entered bishop college, where he graduated in 1899. From university, in Richmond, Va., bushring the theological seminary in 1902. Married in 1992 On Sept. 10, 1902, he was married to Miss Mia V. Thomas, from which he named head of the Hearne academy, Hearne, Texas, and took his first pastorate at Palestine, Texas. From that first charge he nocturnally rose to others in Ark; Dallas, Tex; Topcake, Kan; and to Chenghe in 1920, pastoring his last instance save the last two years. Other phases of his life were reviewed: His evangelism, especially outstanding at Owen church in 1915, preaching; his degree, doctor of divinity, from Virginia Union in 1921; his position as editorial writer on the book "The Church in the Wild"; his outside was his magnet in increasing the church membership from 700 to 7,000 in five years. His former sang impressively, "To Dry These Tears," expressions from various departments of the church were-born from Sunday school; A. A. Bermuth, douban, and Rev. T. S. Tebell, assistant pastor. The crowd burst forth into excitement when their pastor and announcements "Floor to the Poorest," was said. The sermon, by Dr. Racey K. Williams, pastor of Olivier Baptist church, lifelong friend of Dr. Watson, was a masterpiece. The text was: "For me to live in Christ and to die is plain." Dr. Williams gave solace to the disconsolate, flack and counted his death a glorious victory. Three points were brought out as the general theme of the message, the minister emphasizing the fact that all three were exemplified by the life of Dr. Watson and likewise all three were worthy of emulation. They were: To be personally attached to Christ, to give one's life to His service, and to be able to die a painful death. Mr. Williams delivered his message with forceful eloquence and appealing speech. At all times he had full control of his audience and exercised that control in an intelligent manner. Other songs were, sung and other speeches made. Among the speakers were Dr. J. T. Brown of Nashville, Dr. J. T. Brown of W. R. Wheeler, Dr. J. T. Brown of U. R. Board, Rev. J. J. Olsen, president of the State Baptist convention, Dr. J. H. Thomas, and Dr. W. R. Wheeler, the Baptist Executive council of the city of Chicago, who proposed a Watson memorial for the training of local youth in memory of the departed Baptist minister, Dr. J. H. Thomas, secretary of the National Baptist convention, reed and acknowledged many resolutions, letters and telegrams of condolence. Bishop W. R. Wheeler was among the distinguished visitors. The precession filed out, bearing away the body of S. K. J. Watson, from Gilgrim church for all those in attendance at the M. Glennwood cemetery. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PLEASE Darien by Wheeler, Washington, it. A corner of 10th and U St. writes it has suspension of construction, it is said. GETS 18 YEARS FOR MURDER OF HIS WIFE GETS 18 YEARS FOR MURDER OF HIS WIFE Daville, Va., July 14—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, where he has served other terms for other offenses. The jury was out about 40 minutes. Carver's attorney told the court that the defense held that the court improperly admitted as evidence an anti-mortem statement made by Mrs. Carver, he said, did not at that time know that she was in peril of death and for that reason he held Carver responsible for the admitted. The court judged differently. At the early hearing Carver had insisted that he knew nothing of the crime and that he had not seen the street that he had heard Non Carver screaming at her home. Carver said he hurried home and found a car and too weak to say anything. A 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 T IN BE COOLIDGE TO IGNORE KLAN INVITATION Did Not "Officially" Get Message Washington, D. C., July 24—All efforts to involve President Coolidge in a controversy over the Ku Klux Klan will be ignored entirely. The hundreds of letters recently sent him following the announcement he was to be invited to address and review an assembly of that secret order in Washington next month—including the invitation itself—will go unanswered. These letters will never be "officially received." An acknowledgment to this effect was forthought from an authoritative source in the summer White House at Swampcott, Mass. The letters, which he himself will follow the same course he pursued in the 1920 campaign when similar and unsuccessful efforts were made to secure him from his assignment of "his views on the Islam." Klan Controversy A revival of the Klan controversy threatened over the week-end following the announcement that Colonel Robert S. Baldwin, the buildings and grounds, has written the president asking for instructions as to what action he should take on a request for the order for permitting the president to natural annexation of the Washington park system, for their assembly, close to President Coolidge made no attempt to disguise the fact that the executive is somewhat put out by the reported action of Sheriff, who incidentally, is a military officer. The president feels it was a inessential move, and he has no intention of replying should the letter he "rejected" Communications on the subject continue to pour in at the temporary executive offices in Lynn, how- Society Writes Among the latest organizations to write in to the president is the Holy Name society, a Catholic organization that has cited this address as a reason why the executive "should be willing to greet an organization of Protestants." HIT WITH WATERMELON RIND Hibernham, Ala., July 24—Mrs. Joanie Green of Treville was so severely shocked last Friday evening that she called the city's hospital, according to a report filed with the police Saturday, Mrs. Green is said to have been returning to her home when several plays by the author of a watermelon rind which sprung her. Den emand BAYER RIN RIN"-Genuine on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Genuine only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Bayer" boxes of twelve tabletscles of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid DRUG EVIDENCE PROVES TO BE BAKING SODA Los Angeles, Calif., July 24.—William Morgan, 21, clerk in a grocery store, not only minded his own business, but several narcotic agents employed by Uncle Sam to cover that William and one Robert Moon were selling dope. Both men were lodged in fail unable to gain freedom because they appeared before but when they appeared before United States Commissioner Turley they should be analyzed, they almost shouted. It was and proved to be pure hardiness lacking soda, alcohol, freedom and the narcotic agents have been very much outdone. REFUSES ANTI-KLAN PERMIT TO PARADE Washington, D. C., July 24—Plains for an anti-Klux Klan demonstration in Washington on Aug. 15 have been rejected by Lieutenant Colonel C. O. Sherrell, director of public buildings and public parks. The request for an anti-Klux demonstration came to him from Ray, N.J., where he had been on anti-Klux candidacy for governor of that state. Colonel Sherrell takes the ground for a permit for the demonstration to forbid any politiced demonstrations on public property in the national capital. For that reason he will not issue a permit for the demonstration to forbid any politiced point on the mail. Reports indicate that the anti-Klux demonstrators may be arrested in Washington without using any government property. It is not known just what backstory it is. H. Lawson had for his testimony. The permit provides that they can use the theater for a memorial service, but that there shall be no political speeches made. The permit also bans fireworks or other form of illumination. Calls Nine Physicians; All Busy: Woman Dies Wilmington, Del. July 21—Mrs. Eliza J. Krans, 49, 1919 W. Ninth St. died at her home several days ago from a cerebral hemorrhage brought about by an accident. Her husband to secure medical aid hurried on her death. Mrs. Krans was stricken at midnight house went out to sit in the open air. Nine doctors were called by her husband, none of whom was able to respond to the woman gradually to the need and the relief arrived, died before morning. PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves itching. Scalp will not clog the skin. become brilite or break off. FULLY GUARANTEED (ACTUAL SIZE) 50¢ PLUKO HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY "PLOUGHS" Is a delightfully perfumed dressing for the hair. PLUKO Hair Dressing will remove dandruff and relieve itching of the scalp, make the hair grow long, soft and glossy. (ACTUAL SIZE) Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for the leading men and women who want the best. It not only makes the hair long, soft, straight and silky, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner wanted and makes it stay that way. Its use for over ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from itching and dandruff. Be sure and get Pluko—remember the package—remember the name, and when you get it, test the fragrance. Both the snow white Pluko that sells at all stores for sex and the amber-colored that sells for 25¢ are HIGHLY PERFUMED WITH THE BEST PERFUMES AVAILABLE. METHODISTS TO REGULATE EXPENDITURES College Heads Make Budget Money Little Rock, Ark., July 24.—Four presidents of Metholist institutions have met here and formally agreed upon plans for the expansion and conservation of their colleges totalling $800,000. They are Presidents Dogan, Wiley college, Marshall, Tex. I: M. McGoy, Rust college, Holy Springs, Mn. Hill college, Holy Springs, Mn. college, Little Rock, Ark, and Robert N. Brooks, Samuel Houston college, Austin, Tex. The conference was called by Dr. L. Garland Penn, Clintondale II, secretary of endowments and field activities for Negro schools and colleges of the board of education of the University of Texas. Penn president and Prof. H. J. Mason, formerly executive secretary of Wiley College, Marshall, Tex. and of the Prairie View State Normal and International College, Prof. H. J. Mason, now special assistant to Dr. Penn, was secretary. The conference was an enthusiastic gathering that such institutions have made progress during the past year in student attendance, especially college enrollment, additions to science, library and nursing subscriptions have already been made, as high as $25,000 from one source. These institutions in property and equipment represent the largest subscriptions which is entirely free from debt. In opening the conference Secretary Penn said: "The expansion of --- SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 ATION our Methodist institutions has been marvelous, from $1,336,403 in 1913 to $4,434 in 1914, an advance of $2,744,052 in 10 years. "From now on there must be a policy of conservation as well as expansion. Our success in expansion requires us to now we provide endowments to safeguard our schools. Much can be done by doing little things often, so that we today, take the long look at the future and results that may necessitate them." "If we lay deep and broad plans, vigorously push them, expect results gradually and steadily, but continue and be prepared to let nothing of obstacle or hardship discourage us, we shall leave a heritage to the laws and girls' policy in the permanence which will bless our people forever." Ambit some talk about merging of institutions the conference agreed upon the slogan, "No merger, but increase the income." Drew Knife in Argument Over Pair of Troussers Philadelphia, July 24. — Oscar Brown, 33, 510 Henry St., denied before Police Judge Cleary in Camden Tuesday that he meant to cut Jake Kripitz, a taller, at 431 Berkley St., with a knife when the two had an argument over a pair of trousers. "It was this way, Julie," explained Burton. "When I saw this man coming toward me I just had the knife which I was going to use to dig up a blick to defend myself." "You're a bar," shouted Kripitz's wife, who was reprimanded by the court. Burton was held in 3200 hall for a further hearing. Unnecessary--New Discovery Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or stroked. No dye; wonderful tintle makes hair soft, soft, soft. Instant makes hair soft. No dye; full treatment State of hair; full treatment sent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dept. H-5, Alameda, Calif. FUNERAL HALTED WHEN HEARSE HITS SCHOOLBOY SATURDAY. JULY 25, 1925 ODD FREAK OF FATE CAUSES CAR TRAGEDY Woman in Hearse Also Killed by Auto A tragedy came near doubling itself Wednesday afternoon when a woman with the body of a woman, herself killed by an automobile, struck and seriously injured a 15-year-old school student Sn. and Mar. The injured Sn. and Mar. Indiana Ave. was rushed to the Wilson hospital, where it was said to Dr. L. B. Baker, who attended him, who has an even chance of recovery. The funeral procession was er route to the Lincoln cemetery with the South Parkway, when the tragedy occurred. Presence of mind on the part of Raymond Killpatrick, 25, 422 was evident. The boy was unwrapped the boy from being killed. Immediately after the car hit the boy, the driver threw on his emergency brakes in time to prevent the wheels of the car from passing over his body. Young Jones was working as a helper on a huckleberry wagon used for transporting goods. He had just returned from 2007 Vincennes Ave. where he had carried a basket of praches. Just as he applied for another basket of praches, he started across the street, but was called back by Mr. Johnson. As he walked into the house, he stepped into the path of the hearse, which is said to have been traveling at a moderate rate of speed. He was brought by Cleveland Jones, 499 E. 32nd St., but was being used by Underraker J. W. A. Way, 233 Cottage Grove Ave. and was attending the Douglas school and a member of the Church of God Sunday school. BOSS SHOOTS DEFENSELESS LABORER DURING ARGUMENT Birmingham, Ala., July 21—Mayer Key, 25, lawyer in a construction camp at Hollywood, Ohio, shot and killed by Robe Hill, 21, white, road construction foreman, following an argument over the amount paid for the murder, murder was defended when shot, according to Walter Harris, who witnessed the shooting. Hudson was not killed by body-marker, but was defended despite the fact that Key was declared by doctors at the Hillman hospital, where he expected to live. Investigation of the case was made by Chief Deputy Sheriff Henry Hill and Deputy Hudson's only defense was that Key had threatened him, which was emphatically denied by Harris. Key's companion at the time of the shoot- STABBING ENDS ARGUMENT OVER NICKEL IN DICE GAME St. Louis, Mo., July 21—An armament over a nickel which changed way, the child was hit by a car. Earleside, Sunday afternoon resulted in the stabbing of Thomas Hickes, 35, 407 Collins Street, Brooklyn. Hickes was taken to St. Marys hospital suffering from severe wounds in the face and the pain he was paying a cents and that Pattum continued to argue with him after he paid him. Hickes cut me with a knife. Hicks sack, Detectives later arrested Pattum as he was about to leave the railroad train. He is hold without bond. BOY DEATH AFTER FALL New York July 21—It is a miracle that Karen Gilley, 24, year-old son of Joe Aye, was not instantly killed when the cement pavement Thursday. The child is still alive at Harlem hospital, cusion of the brain, limb, leg, and several rips and internal injuries when he accidentally fell his balance on the cement pavement and rushed to the hospital. The mother of the child is frantastic and his chances for recovery are slight. RHEUMATISM STOPPED IN ONE DAY H. S. Stone Cings Remarkable Way to Step Step磷化物 in One Day Rheumatism. Neuritis and that terrible suffering caused by stiff limbs and any longer since the discovery of Kurex, those who are injured with linematism and sleepless nights to overcome it, to the remarkable statement of one who is treated in the treatment. This amazing person to thousands when everything else has "I want to say that my Rheumatism was stopped the first day," says II. B. Stone. "I have been a sufferer from Rheumatism for years, and I had tried many treatments without relief. I started taking Kurex in the morning and he is ending the pains had left. Inside of a week the swelling had gone down and the stiffness had left my joints. Today I feel as good as ever, thanks to your wondrous Kurex." This wonderful prescription, prepared known as Kurex, is easily made at home and seems to work like magic in its use. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffered from Rheumatism, Norgren et al. prescription will stop it that we offer to send a larger dose. If the results are not patifactory and you are not more than one in every way, it costs you mobil- ing. Send no money—just your name and address. Kurex, Kansas City, Mo., and the treat- ment provider, plus postage, on arrival. Use it according to simple directions, and freedom from chemotherapy, just use it without operation. This offer is fully remarkable prescription a truth. THE MOTHER HOWARD STUDENTS GET HIGH RATING IN 'JIM CROW' R. O. T. C. Last Sunday morning at 5 o'clock the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Florier placed a young girl in saying the child has one of the youngest mothers. Photo shows Mrs. Christine Florier and an older girl in a little M. Florier, is 29 years old. The baby and were attended by Dr. S. W. Chauv. 19 W. HOWARD STUDENTS RATING IN 'JIM C' Washington, D. C. July 21—Howard and university students with the rehearsal in daily ratings for efficiency and conduct, have made an excellent effort. There are 25 students in camp from the local university, five from Wilburtore university and one from the Green Daily ratings are given for general polling of company streets, arrival of appearance of students in company formation, department of the company, appearance of students in clock in the morning until 7 at night, appearance of the company at progress at drill and instruction. Instruction has given them familiar weapons, including automatic rifles, machine guns and mortars. For the week ended June 25 Howard students scored 85.6 per cent. They also led for the week ended June 27 with an averages of 114 outfits in camp. Kansas City, Kan., July 24—A decision that a restaurant keeper is not bound by the same requirements as the owners of inn, hotels and boarding houses or places of entertainment; or entertainment, in statutes providing that no distinction be made on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude, has been handed down by the supreme court against Brown, which was the prosecution of a restaurant owner for refusing to serve a number of our customers. Wilson, writing the opinion, said: "A boarding house differs from a hotel or inn, or both, in being less formal and less intimate with its guests to provide for them during some more or less delicate needs. The same consideration is also observed from a restaurant or lunchroom, while in some cases a greater liberality of construction is inn, which the method of furnishing of inn rooms in a boarding houses, without words extending their meaning in the delineation of rooms, suggests the exclusion of restaurants to allow their inclusion by construction. The contention has not been made that the information is good by virtue of the allegation that the design of a general public meals and lunches. The statute prohibits racial discrimination in the course of any entertainment or entertainment for which a license is required by any of the municipalities of this state. In one sense a place of entertainment "We regard the context, however, as associating the word 'entertainment' with the word 'license.' It is meant is that the prohibition, besides covering on the one hand, insns. the use of any question of license, cover, on the other hand, places of diversion, of any kind for which a local license is exacted. Under a statute enacted in 1912 a state license is necessary to permit the issuance of license we think this is not the character of license indicated by the phrase, municipal authorities of this state." Sedalta, Mt. July 24—The fifth annual grand prize of the Eckert Award is presented at Lincoln high school, July 15-17, 2014, by Mrs. M. W. Wilson, Mt. W. Wilson, Mt. W. Wilson, presiding. More than 20 delegates from the men's team, Mrs. B. Brown of Chattanooga, Fred W. Debby of Kansas City, City of America, Robinson, Mrs. Larry B. Boone, Mrs. Francon, I. Faskey, Mrs. Margaret Mickelson, Mrs. Kai G. Holden, Shilohleen, Mrs. Susie L. Johnson, Mt. W. Wilson, Mitchell Brouce, L. A. Johnson, Jacobs, John R. Williams, Mrs. Brush Sayles, Mrs. Michele Human White, Mrs. B. Bull, L. A. Bockel of Sedalta addressed the zathermans. One hundred dollars was donated to the zathermans in an appeal from Fred. R. E. Hager, president of Dal Valentine was entitled. back the old stock paid a visit to the horizon, 3743 Langley Ave., and left a visit, the stock set a record in that mothers and grandmothers in the city, and her baby, Jaunita. Mrs. Flor Mrs. Rosa Brazil, mother of Mrs. and mother, who are doing nicely, 19 W. 18th St. ITS GET HIGH CROW' R. O. T. C. The roster of the Howard unit, Company S, includes: William W. Andrews, Jr., Martin C. Bailey, Elliott Barber, George D. Bennett, Theodore J. Brown, Lukengus Carey, Thomas C. Cope, Clarence C. Davis, Theodore L. Dulhaney, Harvey L. Greene, General L. Harrison, Charles A. Jackson, Cleveland L. Jackson, Robert L. Lemmon, John S. Mendez, Howard Charles L. Murray, Franklin L. Lozano, John A. Poulson, Ernest R. Rafford, William E. Spencer, William H. Thomas, Frederick T. Watts, Thret L. Weiss, Earl T. Winder and James L. Young. Wilmerford university unit: Frank C. Beane, Otho C. Bullard, Joseph Gordon Johnson, Joseph and Chase Johnson. From the City of New York, James W. Randolph has been assisted to the advanced infantry in duty at Camp Dillon. From Howard university are Cant. Teresa L. Baldwin, Capt. Frank E. Linnell, Clayton Secret. Derece T. Rhodes and Warant Officer O. J. Kinga. Alabama, June 24. Two amateur bandits Saturday night terrorized more than a score of passengers on Saturday, attempting to rob the conductor and menaced the crowd with long knives at a fair st. and Frank Flohrney, 512 W. Hunter St. are now lodged in the city jail. The men were placed in a jail cell and menaced by berry. Flohrney was the first to be arrested, having been pounced upon when he failed to seare them. Cause jumped through a window, but was wounded. Witnesses say that the men boarded the car and when nearing the interstate, one of them rann the bell to stop the car at this corner. The two men demanded that the conductor hand over all the money that he had in his pocket. The man in the knife in the conductor's side while Flohrney attempted to get the money. The conductor yelled for the money. Flohrney took cold feet and made for the door. Engineer Fails to Stop Train After Killing Man Danville, Va. July 21—Eason Price, 60 was killed by Southern railway fire on a day night. The train, which was run by Smineeze, was another derailment after an incident. He was returning from church and had stopped, on the tracks to talk with Larry Yeats. When the train stopped, he ran to the directions. Price goes north on the tracks. Yeats saw the train go by and came up to see Price. He then walked some distance back in a northerly direction, and came upon the magistrate. Alhambra, Md., July 21, Mt. Ernest, Nc. newly hurt. Saturday when assaulted tempted to arrest her at Peninsula Kansas. Attached to the Northwestern attached to the Northwestern district. Miss White resented much treatment at the hands of the police and kicked the officer, whereupon she was attacked by Weed and several others, who beat her severely, causing an abrasion of the scalp. After receiving treatment at the Colonial hospital, Miss White was again roughly handled and booked at the police station on several charges of disorderly conduct and assaulting an officer. Old Ben Jones And Parrion Smith came to everything but blows when they argued about Faith. Ben declared he had faith to heal the stics, give sight, walk on water, etc., but never did hea the dead, quh: "abouted the red-hot person, whose nerves had been set afte by Ben's continued boasting one night at church, "Follow me to Macy Tunker's wake and I'll do it right for you" "count ever," returned Ben, shaking his powerful hands in the parson's face. The whole enthusiastic congregation followed. What happened you could not guess, "Ben Jones" is a brand new tale in reception form. It's a scram-even better than a good movie, a welcome guest is one who tells good tales at dinners, parties, clubs, church affairs, etc. Tell "Ben Jones" and they'll call you back. S. R. Johnson, Bookeller, 123 N. Wood St., Chicago. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DROPS DEAD IN MIDST OF SUNDAY CLASS Was Active Civic and Church Worker Baldigh, N. C. July 24—Andrew J. Rogers, prominent Raleigh school teacher, dead at the First Baptist church here while conducting Sunday school on Monday, and the intendent of the Sunday school for many years. His services were held at the First Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the presence of friends and relatives, Dr. O. S. Bullock, pastor of the church, conducted the services. Interment was in Mount Hope cemetery with Macdonald, a member of a number of Excelsior lodge No. 21 for many years. He is survived by his wife and Bluede, W. Van; Prof. J. R. Rogers, principal of the Peabody school, Wilson, and H. H. Rogers, Bluede. Andrew J. Rogers started life as a lawyer in the county more than 18 years ago. He served as associate editor and business manager of the first Race paper in the county to the clerk of the federal court, clerk in the United States internal revenue department under the administration of the federal administrations. He was connected with the North Carolina Mutual Life insurance company for many years and superintendent of the Raleigh district. He was a member of the Bristol City in 1588. He became superintendent of the Sunday school at the death of Colonel James H. Young, to the board of deans and financial secretary. He was treasurer of the Bristol state Sunday school school. He was a member of the board of the Lott Carey Baptist institutionary convention. He was manager of the schoolsupply store, a branch of the American Baptist Publication society. MEETS MAN ON STREET WITH HIS WIFE; STABS HIM TWICE While escorting a married woman to her home from a party early Saturday, 25 years old, 3818 Grand Blvd. was confronted by her jealous husband, who had been stabbed in the left arm and then stabbed in the left hip and then heart. Mannings is now confined at Providence hospital. Mannings was Vauriece Johnson, 24, a waiter, residing at 1425 Prairie Ave. who was later arrested on the Third district police. Johnson met his wife, Mrs. Pauline Johnson, in front of 4280 Calumet Ave. The couple had been guests at a party at the Johnson home there alone and Mannings offered to escort her to her home at 4251 Calumet Ave. when the Mrs. Johnson is living apart from her husband. They have been separated and was taken into custody by the police. Her husband was hooked on a charge of assault to kill and his hearing in Washoe County, court was continued to July 23. JAIL THEATER EMPLOYEE WHO REFUSED PATRON ADMISSION New York, July 24—Hearing to admit Adam Walker, 15 Madison Avenue, 15th floor, and 5th floor, last week caused the arrest of the ticket seller, Winn. Walker, who had been violated of the civil rights act, Walker claims that he had difficulty in attempting to buy a ticket because there were no more tickets on sale, as the theater was full. Securing a messenger, Walker the had to be attempted to enter the theater he was refused admittance by Ostrich. Walker then summoned a policeman and had Ostrich pled under arrest. John Hogan. 33. 3121 Wentworth Ave. was fatally stabbed at a drunk-day evening by Mrs. Margaret Durham. 3106 Wentworth Ave., one of Hogan's guests, came to the Bridwell hospital, where he died later. Mrs. Durham was arrested by the Stanton police, who said, to make a statement. The stabbing resulted from a drunken quarrel between them over a trivial matter. In the chest and right shoulder. At the coroner's inquest, held Tuesday at the county morgue, Mrs. Durham was held on a chirure of murder. Harry Jackson, 13, 316 N. Oakley Ave. came to Chicago two years ago and was a few days in jail. He came to the house of correction after serving a six months' sentence. Jackson could be parked in front of a West side store. Back again, he was sent Wednesday's sentence with 150 and costs. Bachelor John Anderson to Spend Vacation East John W. Anderson, 2251 Vernon Ave., Chicago's most distinguished resident, will be the guest of his friend, J. H. Hughes, who is also on his vacation. He will be the guest of his friend, J. H. Hughes, who is also on his vacation. He will be the guest of his friend, J. H. Hughes, overlooking Cape Cod Bay, Mr. Anderson will leave Boston about the middle of the month for New York. He will be the guest of his brother he will remain in the metropolitan of Manhattan as the guest of his brother. After a few days at Atlantic City, he will return to Chicago to spend Sept. BABY SWALLOWS SAFETY PIN; IS GETTING BETTER Richmond, Va. July 24.—At the point of death, Edward Hughes, 5 years old, was taken to the city in a stretcher and opened safety pin lodged in his throat. Attending physicians performed an operation immediately, using a bronchoscopy and fluoroscopy. The boy's condition was reported favorable Monday night. Edward's parents told hospital officials that he was in stable condition and found the open pin and placed it in his mouth, later swallowing it. 5,000 ON HAND TO WITNESS HANGING 5,000 ON HAND TO WITNESS HANGING Troy, Ms., July 24—J. C. Williams, convicted murderer, was released on bail after the trial dead 12 minutes after the trap was apprised. It was estimated that 5,000 Williams were apprised after the fact that the gallows, constructed in the jail yard, was screened 10 feet above the platform. Williams, who confessed prior to his conviction, but who later denied it, was apprised to the crowd. He declared that he had not received justice but he was favored upon him while in jail here. He connected a man by his name to the crime. Williams was hanged for the murder of Mrs. Rose Brown. He was convicted of two other women in Pike and Montgomery counties. His crimes created great excitement among the citizens by bringing themselves together to protect themselves against the killer. He was allowed to shake hands with a woman on the outside. This was refused by the woman could not be readily handled. With good-bye, everybody good-bye, Williams dropped through the trap. He was composed and calm throughout. WOMAN GETS BULLET INTENDED FOR MAN WOMAN GETS BULLET INTENDED FOR MAN Nashville, Ark., July 24—Mrs. Carrie Brown, 40, innocent spectator during a quarrel between Willie and his girlfriend, still killed by the disclosure of a shotgun in Williamson's hand. The shot was intended for Neal, but because of Williamson's poor aim, the heart of the Brown woman. The affair rock place near the home of the woman at Paraloma and serve shooting. Williamson was arrested in short while later and taken to DeQueen, the county seat, where he is being a grand jury investigating the case. GEORGE KING, R. R. EMPLOYEE OF 29 YEARS SERVICE, DIES George F. King, 431 W. 56th St. faithful employee of the Rock Island home Thursday, July 5. King has been a resident of the city for more than 40 years and connected with the railroad for 25 years. He enjoyed the highest respect of officials and other envy of the railroad. P For 25 of his 29 years in the railroad's employ, King had charge of the passenger station at 22th St. and Vincentes road. Because of ill health he gave up his position in February of this year and moved to the 56th St. address, where he died. - Funeral services were held at the undertaking parlor of Charles Jackson, 2221 S. State St., Tuesday, July 14, under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Foresters and the Knights of Pythias, Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor of Institutional A. M. E. church, officiated. Interment was at Glenwood cemetery. Philadelphia, Pa., July 21.—Cap- Peter Kreinthal and his wife, Martha Lassus, 12 when they succeeded in trapping him in a house at 32th and Market Street from the home of W. Horace Hem- burn, rich lawyer, 3475 Chestnut St. were found. When armageddon began, at 5,000 bond and demanded to the county jail when he called to pro- cise. In his testimony he implicated James Pillers, 15, 32nd and Mirket Sts, who was later taken into cis- terion also named in house at Eighth and Vines Sts, and another at 16th and consisting of five curts, jewelry, poors and clothing were found. After eating a large quantity of steak, onions, potatoes, biscuits and coffee at the home of Frank A. Jones, 3211 Rhodes Ave., Martin Bracker, 25, 3120 Cottage Grove Ave., became deathly ill and died in Jones' home a few minutes after the meal. Ptonine polson is believed to have been the cause of his death. He died at 5125 p. m., Wednesday. Three others who ate with Bracier also became ill but not seriously. The inquest at Jones' morgue, 459 E. 35th St., was continued to Aug. 24. Straightens Hair in 3 to 6 Days Thousands of satisfied customers use Weir's Famous Kink Stralctiener. Guaranteed is straighten hair or return bottle and money will be refounded. Mary Martin writes: "My husband used your Kink Straightener three days night and morning, and his hair is perfectly straight. It does more than you claim for it." It's different to contain no grease: does not harm the hair or turn it red; J. C. Smith writes: "You can tell the world it's the best I ever used. I've tried them all. Send another bottle." 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Each of the men, however, insisted that he was president. The dispute went on without consequence until the night of June 30, when the installation of officers was scheduled to be held in the hall at 21st and Olive St. According to the rules the president was to do the installing and both Douglas and Green attempted to occupy the chair. Douglas grabbed the gavel and announced: "I'm the installment of the installation." The installation did not take place and Green preferred charges of peace disturbance against Judge Walter, but the judge refused to act in the case. After proceedings, an automobile owned by the union and used by Robert Graham, business agent, was attached by Green. Graham supported Douglas in the prosecution. Green seeks to have him disqualified. Says Moose Fight Is Not on Color Issues Washington, July 24 — Experimental regret over the pending litigation upon the name and purposes of the Loyal Order of Mozart, a laborious law director in Davies, who is director-general of the original Loyal Order of Mozart, an organization had always sought to protect itself from unlawful publication of the rights sought to avail himself of the exclusive rights and privileges accruing from his own "This attitude" declared Secretary Davis, following the close of an offence, commissioner of conciliation in his office, "has been uniformly taken on the Loyal Order of Conciliation, formed. Consequently, it has been necessary more than once to invoke extraordinary Moore rights in order to see that the order might at least have the sole privileges of own creation, rather than be accepted as the works of years stolen away. "The present induction pending on the Loyal Order of Conciliation calls Moore lodges, are merely repetitions of similar suits instituted in the United States and Canada, tempted long before this present attempt was made by Colored organizers, who, rather than create a strongly organized, efficient order of their men, have sought to enjoy the out effort therefore and it is the purpose of the Loyal Order of Moore to resilis all such present and future efforts as wizardly as the law will permit." One Killed, Another Hurt, When Dynamite Explodes Dessner, Ala., July 21—Billy Bates was killed and buried in Jimmy's seriously injured when dynamite at the Woodward furnace, where they were buried. Ear body was removed to a local underlain- establishment and a local Eufold hospital was The accident occurred when the teammate in command No. 1, which is being cleaned out preparatory to being fired, was an old employee of the company, having been there for more than 20 years, experienced in the use of dynamite. Omaha. Neh. July 21. — Moses Gray was shot in the head by John Gray was shot in the head when the latter became tired of looking at him. No other motive could be deduced for the murders, according to police. The chief of detectives, who probed the case and is said to have obtained a witness's testimony, told the lawyer having said the killed him because I was tired of looking at him. NEW 3-WAY SKIN I LIGHT SKI OVERNIGHT Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin George has performed a new heavy treatment on his skin only briefly but he became—or the treatment costs it. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimpies. 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Steney was packing dynamite in a钻 hole when apparently struck by ram he was looking at. He was hurried high in the air, and he was shaken. He head received fragments of rock and Steen also suffered, broken bones, and being enraged in a local hospital, being enraged in a local hospital, THREE PROMOTED IN POSTOFFICE HERE THREE PROMOTED IN POSTOFFICE HERE (Continued from Page 1) passed between Mr. Madden and Postmaster Lucier, culminating in a victorious light for the postal employees. Three of the newly appointed and assigned foremen had been special clerks who had risen to the office at a salary of $2,300 a year, and they have nothing but praise for their loyal encouragement and support of the efforts put forth in their behalf by their colleagues. The postal service in 153 in the postoffice of New Orleans, and was transferred to the district, became a special clerk and rose to the maximum rating. He was the first secretary of the postal district of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, being active in the clerks' association and union. He resides at Mr. Hawley entered the service in 1902 and served in the tris division, where he remained 21 years. During the last three years he served in the Army's independent office relating to the post of special clerk. He resides at 6254 W. 10th St. Mr. ofcornwell begin work in the service July 1, 1902, as a clerk in the Army's tris division, and to the registry division in 1904, becoming special clerk with the maximum honor. He resides at 6225 Alles Ave. Birmingham, Ala., July 24—Police here are searching the city in an effort to locate a man said to have shot and seriously wounded John Steel, 21, 23rd St. The man was in a cafe at 23rd St. and Ave. R. late Saturday night when he heard the shooting come as the result of a quarrel in a nursing home. 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C. Spooling, president of the North Carolina Insurance company, to bring the buttons to the local entertaining committees, in conjunction with the annual session of the national educational meeting exhibits showing racial progress by Mrs. R. B. L. McDonald of Durham. The department of health education, F. Rivers Barnwell, chairman, Campbell, chairman, and elementary education, R. D. Mickle, chairman, stress the exhibit being at the upcoming this year. NOW READY Grace Gray DeLonge. The Little White Mother, will send you FREE a very interesting book! 'SYMPTOMS OF FEMALE TROUBLE' Write this beloved woman and learn more about her privacy by owning your own home, for the relief of diseases peculiar to women. You must test assured, your letter will be considered as a privileged communication all persons should receive immediately and freely conditional. 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"IN THE ALLEY" AT THE GRAND THEATER; MONOGRAM HAS GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL Where to Buy OKeh Race Records SANDY BURKS opened up Monday night on his farewell work on the stage, where he will only fare, in the Alley, at the trandr theater. This production outranked his predecessors for speed and fast comedy. The plot is built around the story of a man who must secure sufficient capital to take him from his country home to the city, is prevailed by his evil partner and land in the big city and at once are considered suspicious characters by the police. Bunting some buildings on the alley; they set up an outlaw band and blue liqueur and gambling games. Until they are finally forced out of business by the law, they are excellented by the raw cello one is excellented by Sandy Burks and his coworker, Sam Russell. Fred Hart, a magician, supports the comedians, Benie Belle, Russell Lace and Delay Witt constitute the principals of the show. The special features of the production are the song, "The Girl on the Magazine Cover," by Russell Lee and chorus, and the Indian dance by Marie Hildebrand. "Second Hand Race," by Florence Latay and followed by an original version of the Amy Game by Florence Latay and Resolutions Presented by Manager Sam E. Trevino Unantimutually Adopted Nashville, Tenn., July 15.—Manager Samuel L. Bevin of the T. O. B. A. in a letter sent from Chicago under the date of July 15, had the following to say, this hearing upon the successful meeting of the directors of the T. O. B. A., who met on Thursday, July 16, at the Grand Theater: Thursday, July 16, at the hour of 2 p. m., saw another big meeting of the directors of the Theater owners' booking association taking place. The place of meeting was the grand theater. When the meeting was called the following were among those present: Milton, L. B. A., president, Nashville-Tennis; Samuel L. Bevin, manager, Chattanega, Tenn.; S. H. (Uncle) Dud,�, vice president, Washington, D. C.; E. H. Turpin, St. Louis; H. J. Henry, Birmingham, Ala.; J. B. Brummer, Cincinnati, Ohio; A. Irraraso, Memphis, Tenn.; Martin Klein and H. B. Miller, Chicago. Manager Bevin sold a number of important matters were discussed at the meeting, one of which was a resolution presented by him which was unanimously adopted. As a matter of entertainment—that is, after the meeting had allotted, this fell to the lot of Manager Martin Klein, who gave his leave to the entertainment of the visiting guest. And as Manager Bevin says: "He showed us a real good time." Reactions Chicago, Ill., July 17.—Following are the resolutions presented by Manager Sain 12. Beethoven and unanimously adopted by those present among the managers attending the Chicago meeting of the T. O. B. A. held in the Grand theater on July 16: "Whereas, the Theater Owners' Booking association has for the past several years been recognized as practically the only reputable looking office for the theater, the theatre, and, whereas, the Colored Actors' union has for a considerable time been recognized as the only reputable organization of the theater performers and actors; and, whereas, it is now the spirit of the board of directors of the Theater Owners' Booking association to give official recognition to and lead to and solicit the cooperation of the Colored Actors' union." "Now, therefore, be it resolved by the board of directors of the Theater Owners' Booking association, legally assembled for the purpose of transacting the business of the association, that colored Actors' union, first by notification of the secretary of the Colored Actors' union by the secretary of the Theater Owners' Booking association, and second by general publication in the Itac "It is further resolved, that it is the spirit of the board of directors of the Theater owners' Booking association that from this time forward the booking agent of the Theater Owners' Booking association while not discriminating against any member of the profession, will give, preference in all bookings to the note. Individuals and companies holding membership cards in the Colored Actors' union, when all other conditions are met, the bookings of union and union acts are considered equal." The booking agents will use the theater manager's whom they are serving to cooperate with the Colored Actors' union by giving the secretary all the assistance possible and by sending undisclosed and unprejudiced reports on each net and company they play. In order to help the Colored Actors' union to classify the costs of the bookings, the board of directors of the theater's "Artisan"s are also to be made by the bookings agents to the managers of the theater's "Booking Association" that will manage the Colored Actors' union to be urged by the association to become a member of the Colored Actors' Union. "It is also the declared spirit of the book," she wrote. "The book looking association that copies of the book are sent to the secretary of the Colored Actors union and published broadcast through the Internet." PRAISES "RO" Harrison on black-tie, "time Man Chan Chee," for the film, "The Man," for the successful movie in which the latter operative, a former Army officer, played Lakeland in the theater. New York City, a short time ago, Writing from Lakeland, he sent to the fact that it was "the who put over a big ben-fit for the late Man Chan," for the film, "Chicago." Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1012 Seventh St. Washington, D.C. Alv. Jackson, in this hit the tomtouch Mok. Jackson, in this hit the tomtouch S琴hythmica holds its own as the S琴hythmica holds its own as the partially response for the good show, continue until the last show on Sunday. THE MONOGRAM By BOB HAYES Arnaud "Dad" James proves his powers as a producer by creating a "entitled" *Her Lass Chance* in a typical race track story, with a twist. James, staking her last dollar to redeem the old farm; Marion Ford and Frank Wagner, staking her last dollar to redeem the crooked jockey, who queens "Queen Lass to wreak vengeance on the old farm." During the action of the pless a one-room picture of a thrilling horse race is played. Johnnie Willett, Johnnie Wiggs and Francis Wallace three trains with numbers were Beloved and Wallace, song artists. A soft show number was recorded and dance by Johnnie Wiggs went over, by拍奏. A blues number she knows how to put a number over. Dad James and Johnnie Wiggs get recreated apples, Willett tops the list in Tennessee, getting recreated apples, Willett tops the list in Tennessee, getting recreated apples, Willett tops the list in Tennessee, it is a well-pit-together show. G. H. TUCKER MISSING Washington, D. C., July 26—Dramatic Department, Defender; 3135 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill.: Howard, Theater, 2425 New York; Monday night, Week 1. Rumored management of Howard sent only half amount due for transportation from New York, II. Tucker, punyfonte, figurehead, and supposed manager, house, is said to be direct cause of all troubles befalling house the past season. Public press, news, and news, with the help of the General, is known. Abraham Fines, owner of the house, is well able in pay for attractions, but Tucker, it is said, instructs him to seek for lower pay. House is also blackfalled by the muslim and stage hands, unless, in the case of the General, the General please. Another phase of trouble at Howard at present is fact Tucker refused to pay off Gibson's T. O. It. A Revue Sunday night last. Mrs. Gibson, business manager of the company, was given a promissory note made out by the next month of the plumed season. Theaters and the house were in a state of disarray. Abraham Fines, for amount of $22,000, in formlinz her that S. II. Dudley's office would pay and hold note. This was refused to be the Dudley offers. Mrs. Gibson still holds note. Tucker cannot find. It is also an antique and the stage hands are holding L. O. U.s. on house—Washoff. TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Tex.-After closing a three weeks' engagement Sunday night, July 13, the Gila company opened at the new Colored theater in Tex. Tex. week with New Orleans La. follow. The company has been enlarged to being Ladda and Cardinia Springer, Pornity Powell and Lenora Hibiskin, the week and in his home town, Clarkville, Tex. and will join the company in Whistling Rufus (John Bridger) opened at the Lyrical theater, New Or- land H. Henry Criner has opened the old Grand Central theater the global theater. Photon pictures are the policy, beautiful cake, color of Elm and Hawkins Stadium last Thursday night. Friends of the Jazz Club then Trent's Admits Hotel orchestra played until 2 a. m. This is a California style. Special dining room, hotel rest room, main dining room and a kitchen that is modern in every The writer took a little aggregation of nine people to Paris, Tex., to play the weekend at the Alhambra theater. The following persons took part: Winsillin Rufus, Thelma the Great, Connie Green, Laddie and Conella Springer, Fay Deen McKinney, Ber-nier Davis, Dorothy Powell and Prince Washington. The roof garden on the Ella B. Moore theater is the talk of the town and really it is much cooler. The Satbited Five's-piano orchestra plays on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday nights; other nights a piano and drummer keep the foy in life. Allison Wright, Son Lewis, Jim Moran and Dan James gave the Melody Lane Girls the time of their lives out at Elm thicket Friday evenings and Friday night after the show. Ozle McPherson, write. KID BED-BACK HOME Rod Red, the Trumming Domen, has returned to his skies in the onerthern Beach, Flas, after a fine preamble to Jacksonville. He writes that he visited the city in 2005, but the latter was away on a tib of July to Atlanta. He called on the mayor, according to Red, is about tired of the managerial end of the game. Charlie Jones, Little Buddle Farrell and Gladys Searle are getting their mall at 331 Second Ave. MABEL JOINS SHOW Mabel Davenport Wiesa played the Blinko theater, Waterloo, Iowa, last summer. She recently joined and states in her letter that she was surprised to find such an excellent lunch on the trick. They were capable during the entire engagement. IN OLD KAY-SEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kareas City, Mo.—"The best of the season" is the popular comment passed on "Happy Days in Dixie," a musical revue, presented by Carmouche, and Mitchell, which opened at the Lincoln Monday night. The management could not have made a better selection than the offering presented by this fast stepping chorus of talented girls. Prior to the opening act their jazz orchestra of five harmony music-makers rendered an overture that is tokened good things to come. In the first scene appeared six chorus girls, well balanced in size and color, led by S. H. Budley, Jr., slinging a violeous song entitled "Poor Little Me," followed by George Green and Nathan Lane in a ripenaring comedy stunt with peppy footkord. James Cash, working under cork, made "em like it in a song and dance number and after being called back repeatedly, demonstrated an eccentric knee dance, seldom seen on the stage. At the rise of the next curtain found the jazz humorous on the stage, with Hattie Thomas at the piano, and they made the Lincoln shiver with their melodious music. Four numbers were played before the huge audience would be satisfied. Then a song, "I'd Hot Minna," by Jane and Green, followed by a charlton, Zackarish White, under work brought on a near riot in a song entitled "Belthous Beware," ending with a line of comedy chatter that was really funny. In a female impersonation that followed the show, was nearly brought to a stop. Dudley appeared again, looking like a Broadway fashion plate, facing "Albany Road, and passing that place. The evening was a beautiful dance that really was red, Eda Young and William Mitchell sang another snappy number, "It Had to Be You," that also went over. From the first curtail to the last the house was in a continuous uproar. The lighting effects entered by the company coupled with their own scenery and beautiful drop curtains, will long be remembered by Lincoln Theater-goers. As an added attraction Manager could have seen the two groups, T. O. B. A. and Edett, secured the services of T. A. Jackson, heavyweight championship contender, for a special four-round exhibition with Eddie Collins, Pacific east welterweight, The Carmouchee Mitchell company earles 20 people. The best photonplays of the season are being shown this week. Sunday, Broken Hearts of Insulina, was shown to a packed house, featuring college Moore and Johnny Walker. The orchestra, led by H. Strathlone, Bacham musical director, was kept busy playing request numbers. Some of the popular photoplayers during the week were "Her Market Value," "A Man's Desire" and "The Snob." Coming selections are "The Strand," "The Crowded Hour" and "The Thief of Roddall." For a relaxation announcement seekers journeyed to the Kansas City, Kansas City, and Winsor and witnessed a third-round prize-knight between T.T. Jackson and "Wild Bill" Hartwell of Kansas. T.T. beat the wild man up the same as a cook would be in an ex- Special mention is to be made of the business like dinner in which William Garrett, assistant business manager, had a chance to be in the "Vampire" of the Lincoard this week. Mr. Garrett, whose wife is the musical director of the company, is one of the most concentric felds to be met. Miss Marti Edwards seeks a company of "Rococo Montello Radio" to manage wante the company to have a home, 1220 Hurst Street, and will join her company shortly in St. Louis, Mo. She especially wishes to hear from Elba Mac Water. James Collins is sending out an S.O.S. call and wants assistance in being his mother who has been wedding at 1221 Rarwell St., Columbia, S.E. His mother's name is Mrs. Jerf Chadwick, playing a lone band at the Pantages theater, was featured, featuring his latest song, "Hits in the Job Home Now," coupled with dancing and singing. The theater fans in Kansas City have gone on a modern Bert Williams, who is absolutely the best comedian on the stage today, not exceeding the "Great Gang" Sam Titusell, one of the most original comedians of the day, keeps constantly humorous and situations in all the work he turns out. As a fun man, he is a character he goes over the top in the manner he creates some very humorous situations and never deviates from his plan to get more out of his part than did Sam. He would be impossible for any comedian to hear in his earnings and dress, he is 100 percent. Each and every day there is Sam does a dance, and a very ordinary line of scientific steps are provided. He also knows how to put over a comedian's remarkable voice; but he does know the art of making use of the voice he does not have. He lives without any apparent effort, which gives it a natural finish that is the earworm from registering comedy expressions off stage in the very plain and good buff, jolly and a real fellow with a good worker who finds great pleasure in pleasing his audience. He is at his work production, "in the Alley." Wallace ms Dance Blues" Sippie Wallace moans "Devil Dance Blues" FOLKS, Sippie Wallace is sparkling 'way up in the blue sky of star blues-warblers and she ain't got nobody to blame but herself. Justyou hear if that ain't the true truth in her newest OKeh Record, "Devil Dance Blues." The darkest, blackest sort of blues that ever skipped around a that's "Devil Dance Record No. 820 Dance Blues." It also brings home Blues"—another gloom destroyer Wallace. Two sone price, 75c. ©GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 43th Street, New York City OKeh Race Re Okeh Race Records Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS, Theatrical Efficiency Expert and Medical knowledge. When once you have it you need not worry about money, for it will come to you. He was offered a position in Philadelphia, not accept, and the party that offered to me made him not see how I could refuse his offer to $100,000. I did not see how I could be refused as he follows. I am afraid that you would in the right way of the salary he offered you, and I cannot be amenable to it. D. Ireland Thomas I like you can refuse, means $5,200 a year, and very few more are getting that kind of salary there days. Surely you are not holding out for a larger offer, as this is my little and I shall expect you to accept. In fact, I am giving you just 15 days to think it over." There was a time when you could have interested me, but I cannot see it just now, I am not sure if the idea is worth it. I want to express it upon the readers of this column that with wisdom they can name their own salary. First set the wisdom. You got to work and study hard to get it. Think it over. Will I leave, the chief protection at his disposal? No, he has basket himself a home. That is his purchase. This week's mail brought several letters from the staff of the white theater. This kind of opposition is very hard to fight, especially when it comes to a white theater opens up its gallery or balcony to our people. As a rule, we are not allowed to sleep and alone all three is good order. The best people of the Race go up into the audience. It is very hard to keep order in a Race the Charles Webster is the owner and manager of a small theater at Bovec, La, inning the summer he only opened for business every Saturday. The Old Fellows at Raton Rouse, La, are to open their new theater very soon. Professor E. J. Sorrel, the travelling exhibitor, advises that he is the organizer of a dramatic company that will make the people in and about the city of New Orleans sit up and take notice. Special paper is ordered from Donaldson Lithograph Co., at Newport, R. Micheaux Film corporation will soon start a series of pictures featuring Evelyn Prer and her husband. To Miss Mary Fernandez, Midget theater, Marilyn, Gail—Yours received and answered by mail as requested. To Charles Sampes, travelling exhibitor, Rathridge, Gail—Get special plus plugs made. Remove those you find in the churches and use your own. After your exhibition replace those removed. Your other troubles seems to be loose connections. Address all correspondence to me Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. CALIFORNIA FOLLIES The California Follies, now playing in the Santa Monica Beach area, make up a hit. Albana Zeleneh, a singer and dancer, and Mahlia Kline, a singer and dancer, are the two. They are getting plenty of hands, which usually means that a show is running early. They will be seen, we will see they will received. It is stated that their Charleston dance has taken children can be seen on the street trying to execute it. The act is well staged in other words it is hitting on all sides. WITH Z. AND P: SHOWS Lucky box minstrels are a great hit as featured in the电影, and Palli shows, playing the present week at Battle Creek, Mich. The members, in part, are Sam Short, Bob Williams, Eastpe Smith, James Broodman, Adgie Tansel, Battle Smith, Battle Hawkins, Eva Williams, Cleo Gibson, Orchestra, Frank Sloan, leader; Gilbert Scott, Joe Sheko, Hazel Alexander, Louis Beeder, and Bastell Adams. Happy Winlish, stage manager. CHARLES EXPOSTULATES Charles Teles writes all the way from the testing behind the hot shots lately fired by our friend Fulton Alexander, another one of which tells about the manner he and Central and was offered $2 for his way. "That was painful," Charles when he way. skipped around an OKeh Record—that's "Devil Dance Blues." And Record No. 8206—that's "Devil Dance Blues." The same number also brings home "Walkin' Talkin' Blues"—another high-powered gloom destroyer by the same Sippie Wallace. Two star shows for the one price, 75c. The Eblon Threres AN ORIGINAL ONE En route, Velvin, N. D., June 19, 1925. Editor, Theatrical Prize, Chicago Defender. Dear Sir and Friend: Just a few lines to keep us in touch with the show world. We are slowly growing and improving. The season the show is motorized, which cuts expenses and gives a通知. We are all pleased with this and, if not, all is very convenient and, too, our fleet of lodges cars are new, and all equipped with Rex enclosed tons, making them almost dust-proof. We are not storming the country, but have a very pleasing show, one that any body of gentleman should be delighted in doing on. Bob Edmonds is our leading stage and has given a good show, then William has had a orchestra director, and the band of 10 pieces contributes to the show's success. Following is the entire roster of the show: Ben J. Beck and J. W. Walker, owners; performers circle; G. Howell, J. W. Walker, Villa Tutt, Bob Edmonds, and the弦乐团 (6). Don Morton, Baldwin-M满ans (6), T. H. H. F. G. E. E. E., E. A. A., and Al Williams. Orchestra, Geo. Williams, conductor, cornet; Herbert Russell, clarinet; John Frazier, trombone; Jim Elston, banjo; A. G. Lancerter, bass; Jack Hynes, drums. Al Baldwin joined us recently. He is late of "Shuttle Along." Most of our musicians and performers are known as the弦乐团, the professional as being closed. We are pleased to hear from friends or those interested in us, in and out of the profession, at all times. Yours truly, Ben C. Morton. BALTIMORE SHOW DOPE BY BILLY WILLIUS Week of July 15, Reese theater. Another red hot show. This time it was a shamming and the crowds accounted all the work. The show opened with a song and a dance with a crowd of girls singing and dancing with a crowd of girls. Ode McMhelenon, the tall talking mammut, in songs and a line of talk that she sang as well as talk. Then came Hena McMhelenon and wife, in sitinue, talking and dancing where the natives got a carabid of puree laughing material. Last on the music, talking. Now you talk about nothing! If this team didn't do some good, they can't do that. Mrs. Jenkins, with her music buddy, can't be loud, and that any Jenkins anyone I have ever seen. All the songs written by Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. This act closed the bill jam up. Some good girls and girls and girl next week. Watch for it. BUYS THEATER Nashville, Tenn. — We made note of a combined limb that spread over the upper half of the "Bike Chief" of the T. O. H. A. When asked for its cause, he said: "I was asked for its cause, but I was another theater, the Lenox, in Augusta, which I wish to announce, is one of such work it will open about Aug. 15. The theater will be under "The Lenox," said its new owner, "will be a pride to those who will be building." It will be more, it will be the first work in excellence, building is only about three years old, outside of this, it is modern throughout, it was constructed at a time when Lenox was a Life. It also has a fully equipped stage, capable of playing any sized stage owned by President Milton Star, a list of which is as follows: the Royal, Colonial, St. Giles, G. H. H. and Lifton and Lifton, Nashville, Tenn. and the new theater, the Lenox. SPARROW AND TALLEY COMPANY The Sparrow and Tally company, which owns the entire company signed a hammer on the door of the company they declare to be the most inimitable entrate that ever slain ingridations made by the Chaperones. The simmers, the Shorts Tally, were Kaund Dennin, Leslie Jackson, Ibaby Jackson, Ian Fletcher, Mrs. James Edwards and Jim Watt. THREE HOT SHOTS Burch Williams "Three Hot Shop" features a facialization of Kansas City. Me this week. They were the bill at the B. Berris, Lloyd and Lavrige and a new regular juggle. Butch sent a dollar toward the Bob Russell fund and volunteer stage manager at the Booker Washington home at 292 St. St. Louis. IN OMAHA The Sugar Foot Sam from Album Ministry, who is playing in the weeks' engagement under the auspices of the band, has been doing a gam-up business ever since the first day. The entire lineup of the band's comedy have been referred to as the best ever seen in Omaha. The engagement comedy night, W.-T. McDonald, opened. # ecords YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT FOR SANTA CLAUS We're going to make you a present of 2 Blues Records of your own choice FREE with every four 75c Records you order. Select 6 records—pay for 4. SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY of fundraisers, will chiding Hill Cum- White, were the White, were the week of July 12 of the St. Patrick hurge, in that 1 hurge, in that 1 two weeks post, and that there- will only say will only say going great gifts. Their engagement Charles J. Biley of Atlanta, of Bayou of Atlanta, and here Sunday will board a 'treat- ter' for north- this notice all this notice all at the St. John's theater, this note all this reviewed the unit that they and that they are no changes, I they're all still they're all still their engagement of four weeks un- til the Chicago Ballet of Atlanta Ballet of Atlanta in end here. Sunday night and they have been for nor- thier for nor- thier. Butter and Sue in Chicago, the other in New York. Toni Bailey, brother of Charles P. Bailey, also in Atlanta, who went to New York several weeks ago and brought this revive down South and who has tilted it since the southern invasion. In a swell time in Jacksonville all week with exception of getting a good pinhurn while on the beach and losing 21 pounds of his surplus fat. Eddie Heyward, plantat at St. theater, Atlanta, and Okeh record artist, made a flying trip from Atlanta to fickle the tides for Butter and Sue during their engagement here. He had a swell time, according to his own admission, while hire. Bessie Smitz will grave the boards of the Strand week of July 20. She brings Fred Longshaw to spark the keyboard, Carrie Nucent and "flumble" gravely to do the horing for her act, and an all-star revue including Goodner and Williams. Tolliver and Harris, and Frank Radcliffe Trio. The Hollywood music store, located one block from the theater and managed by Joe Higdon of Jacksonville and New York, handled a complete line of records, piano rills and sheet music, as well as ukes and accessories. Joe similarly invites the members of the "flumble" to join the "Jazz" group, while in Jacksonville, If he doesn't have time to entertain you, there are always a lot of real, bobbed barefoots longing about with nothing else to do except. I'll sell candy shop, where sweets of all kinds are sold and you can order their drinks hand in hand in city, hosted on Broad St. near Ashley. The Chicago Defender, World's Greatest Football Player, the island. Miss Grae Rohling, a bette-baked-holiday thinner (I mean there you are. Now you know where to get your Defenders when you hit My mail, same old place, 1633 Van Huren St.-Jonesy. REDWOOD'S ENTERTAINERS We met with very bad luck on our opening date in Massillon. It started to rain on our opening night and continued for four days and nights. The water stood three feet deep. We could not give a show; the water tied up everything. The ghost walked on Saturday at 12 o'clock in usual. Manager Redwood is as happy as a 5-year-old boy on Christmas morn. He has a Studebaker of the later type. George Edwards is getting a Wilks-Knight. He is going to run Boston Webb, with his Baby Lincoln off the pike. John Webb, our trip drummer, has drummed him self into natrimony. He has the girl all he wants now is the place. Go to it. Johnny: don't weaken. The boys are all well and are having a good time in Massillon. Regards to all. Would like to hear from Robb and Baby Black-Harry Miller, Massillon, Ohio. VICTIM OF ASTHMA James W. Trommy, 45, who has been playing this season with the Gold Medal attack of asthma while playing with the band connected with the show. He was playing in a tacklek. There were others of the launch in the car at the time, but they thought it was nothing but another some time. He was taken to the car at 5 o'clock and at 3 he died. He has made many taken for interment. 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 Blues That Make the Sphinx Tell Its Secrets THE BOB RUSSELL Bob Russell, one of the few old timers left, among us is at the present time in the hospital in St. Louis. We've been very professional by called to the front and like all true professionals we want you to help awe this fund for "Bob" who is in the top. Send your contribution no matter how small to THE BOB RUSSELL FUND Chicago. Defender Theatrical Don't wait. Do it now. Tony Langton started the ball to rolling. Now, who's next? David Rosenbrough $5.00 Clare Campbell $1.00 Prentice Griffin $1.00 Burch Williams $1.00 Curtis Carter $1.00 Bob Hayes $1.00 CREOLE STEPPERS We are still in the state of Iowa playing to capacity business. Mason City, Cedar Rapids and Waterloo, IA, were playing our manager, Joe Gardner, our manager, Joe Gardner, home town, West Union, to over 18,000 while playing Mason City the company was entertained one night by Mrs. Madison, while playing Mason City the company was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Julius K., and the following night we were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Julius K., and their residence on President Ave. Mrs. Hutcher was formerly our piano teacher. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mrs. Lou Ratten had the pleasure of meeting her husband, Mr. Robert K., years, Mrs. Beatrice Haines was a very popular little lady while in Cedar Rapids, one time Cedar Rapids, was born. Wennh Morgan joined the show at Cedar Rapids, There is a lot of sickness at this writing. Mrs. Jeele Scott just received a telegram that her little daughter is at the point of death. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meadows, Mrs. Rellshes Lee and Mrs. Jillade Robbins are expecting to leave the show. We hate to see them go. Zara, Mabel Wizes joined the show at Cedar Rapids and her husband is expecting to join us. She is going to be on the telecom. Johnnie Mitchell is on the telecom's care, having trouble with his eyes aziz. The show is going great here in Waterloo and we are held over for the second week. We are putting on a new show Sunday, making the fourth change. The girl numbers are going over great and have plenty of people. We have one of the fastest stopping choruses on the road. Each girl is able to step out and do a number. Beatrice Haines and Joyce Jenkins are making a hit with their double dance. The band, under the leadership of J. W. McDonald and Walsh Crowley, has round out the film, a show making wonderful hit with their daily concert. Clinton Davis, our bass player, has rejoined the show. Sloay Thy is our next son with Oucha to follow. The company joins me in sendin re-gates to the entire profession. Report 4 by Beatrice Haines for Johnnie Mitchell. QUITS ACT Leahle Hite, Jimmie Strong, and Jennifer Hite will perform at Coast Coast with Jalen Hawkins' Dale Capery, and with the band of the big orchestra at Los Angeles, Cal. A live mall at 1123 Central Ave. that city. IMPORTANT All mail sent to The Chicago tion on the Dramatic Page u THEATRICAL DEPARTMENT IS! STOP! A Vintage of This Sensat RECORDS of your own selec ABSOLUTE Records You Buy During ing Out Make a Spook s Stuff Blues HAVE TO WAIT FOR SALE you a present of 2 Blues Records 75c Records you order. Select Blues Will Make You Shake step on the gas—and stop anybody but yourself if you LIST OF RECORDS 11725 Lies Blues—Billy Higgins I’m Fired of Mommy. You to Me. Right—Billy Higgins and Alberta Perkins 17022 Concoteau Man Bian-Helen Goss He Used to Be Ma-Heen-Helen Mowers 17020 I'm Just a Cauquet Nightingale- Josie Miles 17094 Last Journey Hits—Helen Green 17095 What Wonder's About Filly 17096 Last Journey Hits—Helen Green 17097 Meat Strikes—Susie Smith 17098 You Need Strikes—Mary Needham 17099 How Can I Miss You—Mary Smith 1709A It All Gonna Be No Matter 1709B How Can I Miss You—Mary Smith 1709C Josie Miller 1709D Nobody Knows How I Feel—Susie Smith 1709E Great Word Tupa 1709F There'll Be Some Changes Mad— 1709G Will I Miss 1709H Tibbins—Chris Smith 1709I Mama-Smith and Troy 1709J Retinued 1709K Hime—Josie Miller, Billy Fligler 1709L SOUTHERN QUARTET 1709A Dawn Balee Subun Tonight 1709B Mealie's Gonna Blues 1709C Harper Randa Blues 1709D My Lord's Gonna More This 1709E Hard Trials and Great Tribulation 1709D You May Go But You'll Come 1709E Abspody Here Want to Try My 1709E Cabbage—Margie Jane 1709H With Abspody Here Want to Try My SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 COOP'S CHATTER Heed little warnings, he will be ours. Little is accomplished that is not planned that it is not on the ground. To hate ourselves our appreciation or our appreciation JACK GOOPER Then, too, there are many rages of hatness mistaken for nervousness. Sweet, way to go, she is she is to work for that, while it were typesetting were typesetting processed of the wonder what they would say of some of their users, Pew of the things they pay attention to, the things we do, the things we the things we are the ones that com- mong unidolated attention. Any time our conscience tells us that we take it for granted. Now understanding we have said, strive to be careful not to poor a person at the conclusion that some people are better off in poverty. We may poor a person's speech may be, when it is applied with softness there is unmistakable beauty. One plea with some of the people who are successful in climbing the hill and reaching the top of their heads on the hill when they descend. Were notates alive we would like to them themselves to death for the benefit of everyone but the goof who buys the we are satisfied, after careful study, that we may have a power of mind of many kinds of people if we would cultivate the habit of telling just half of the knowledge and setting their affairs. We are people with the program of our Care is that he is no patient with things that are of no im- pact on us and is not endured in those things when perfor- met will set at a profit. Though this is where patience usually is easy a way. LIST When you're not good, and that's understood; When you're bad the same applies; Just a fair, clean inn. And watch yourself slowly rise. MO-TON SHOW Pluqua, Ohio—just a few lines to you know that the Sir Tom Shrilline Winshelde is a successful four-week engagement at Troy, Ohio, last month engagement at Troy, Ohio, last month stand, our manager, assistants and all members are well and fat. Will keep you posted on dolls and their books R. Lewis, vocalist and drummer. SUZIE MAKES INDUIRY Susie Smith, the Alex recording star, 12th St. New York City, she adores that she would like to host Jack and Kate, 12th St. New York City, she wants to take up a matter of importance with him. HUNTING MOTHER Maude Judd, at one time with the daughter of the late Oliver Wood, wants to hear from you. You in care of Mrs. J. 212th Seventh Ave. New York City. NT NOTICE Chicago Defender for publica- ce must be addressed to the PENT and NOT to Individuals LOOK! National Offer Selection TELLY FREE ing Our Mammoth t Sale That Make the Sphinx Tell Its Secrets SANTA CLAUS Records of your own choice ct 6 records—pay for 4. e From Head to Foot stake your claim— you miss this sale! 14053.D If I Lose, Let No Lose Early Every Horn Screamin' the Blue-Maggie Jones JOSIE MILES 17032 Gross Ward Fara There'll Be Some Chancers Made— Jessie Miles 17043 Estates Pieric Time-Jessie Miles and Billy Higgin' 17040 A to Z Blues I'm Down, Dora, Dora With You— Jessie Miles and Billy Higgins 17076 Sweet Man Joe Won't Sometime Help Me Find My Lawn Man-Jessie Miles 17037 Freight Train Blues Lewis's Henry Blossy-Jessie Miles 17044 Believe Me, Hot Mams-Jessie Miles Keep on Gown-Violet McCoy and Billy Higgins TRINCEER SUEIE SMITH 17078 Grevard Round Bites 17053 New� Wandham Rives Salt Water Blues - Gus Smith 17044 Workhouse Blues House Rent Blues - Gus Smith 17081 Max Man Tets - Suite Smith 17086 12th Street Blues - Rosa Hand-rsen 17079 Rue By Rues Were Rye Blues - Gus Smith Wedding Willow Blues - Sus Smith 17055 Nobody Knows How I Feel - Gus Smith Bitter T-lia - Blues - Helen Gross HELEN OROSS 17057 Crap Shooting Blues Death Letter Blues - Helen Gross 17071 Bloody Rider Rives Najlected Blues - Helen Gross 17077 If You Can't Ride Slow and East - Helen Gross Leslie My Swectio 17057 Bitter Feeling Blues - Helen Gross 17062 Chicago Monkey Man Blues These Dots of Mine - Helen Gross e Pay Postage Leon Long is still jumping along the route to the Tony Awards. Were you there this week, in the *Anthologies* theater, Jackson and Taylor are doing theirs this week, in the *Anthologies* theater, Paul Carlier's *Dancing tastes* are playing this week at the *Atlanta* theater, where they are growing rapidly and they have added more to the cast. Koot Grant, Ilyse Grassi, Mattheus Jones and Frank Keith, Single Hemian and Frank Keith, Single Hemian and Frank Keith, Leon Long company. They are playing the *Anthologies* theater, Winston-Salem, C. Little Hattie Hawkins, Happy Wimbush and Gilbert Scott, while playing in Port Huron, Mich., with the Z, and P, shows were highly entertained on Thursday night by the Elks club. Several numbers and dance were done by Miss Hawkins which were appreciated by the club. Florence Belge writes that she is getting hers with the Bandanna Girl company, playing this week at the Star theater, Pittsburgh. Willard Mezury is doing his with the Bixeland minstrels. Playing next week at Whitehall, the same company carrying 25 people, among them Bandolph and Bandolph, Robinson and Robinson, Rastus Harris, Athle Jones, Baby Lee, William Osban, Ruby Kean, Kid Jenga, stage manager. Boyle and Wille are doing their this week at the Fox Auditorium theater. Burlington, N. J. Elton Inuty Fletcher writes that the Gonezll White revue is going good and will reach them this week at the Palace theater, Springfield, Moore. Emily Neblack writes that she will take her mail with the M�ley and Hines company, playing this week only at the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. Mallie Johnson, late of the Henry Dixon company, is doing hers now at a bazaar in K, K, she will take her mail at 175 Lydia Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Eddie K. Pays and his six wildebeest popular carole. Mall will reach them at 28 Oak St. Buffalo, N.Y. Williams from Baltimore for her legendary on-board roles of paper. No matter can be used unless written on one of the Bryan brothers paid a visit to Job Hassell in the hospital in St. Louis. He was a fund granting for the old carole. Mrs. Sadie Metzvar, formerly of the team of the Carver, has returned to Patty Moultrie of Fort Worth. She is looking for the junior of health. The boys are still going over in good form. Team of Sevourn and Jenette is in Sevourn for a while. They will open up at the State Lake theater on Lawrence Nash is doing with the week at Bed Wig, Jimmy. He would like to hear from Linda Nash. She is doing in and around Buffalo, has signed a streak. Mall will reach him until Aug. 10 at the Columbia hotel, Chicago, the their one with the Jimmy Clarke streak, playing this week at the star theater. A. To Patterson, send in some notes for the Holland Minster and the U.S. Postman's Post at the Location, this is case the notes were not published. We want full information when matter is in the U.S. Lillie's People writes that she is doing her work with the Georgia Red Hops and will see her real this week at the Palo Alto Museum, where the Jimmy Goops and his resus are done in the hires this week at the Palace theater, Waterbury, Conn. The first everything is going good with the K. G. Rackett show playing this week at the "City Pack" Ohioian Club. Also, the "Indian House" is being released on Friday, Kana, Carolina, North Carolina, Brown, Kola Robinson, Shorelie Kimmel,�rre, Will Goddard, Rob Harris, Mildman Giles, and John Gillespie. The "City Club" is doing this with the Wait and Willis show playing this week at the Island theater, Raleigh, NC. He would like to be present Walter Reuter. John Smith was a bit at the Howard theater last week and is playing the City Theater, Washington D.C. this week. Elbert White is no longer with the O'Reilly and the "Cleveland" turn-up up us around the O'Reilly. C. True Campbell writes that she is still going well with the Joe Sheffield Resident. She is getting her mail at 212 seven-year Age. Apt. 8, New York city. She sent her contribution to the 'Roh Russell' Fund. Public and Barbes are doing their over the Ackerman Harris time and are playing this week at the O'Reilly and the Jersey Kirchen Adams that the John theatre through John. Their schedule this week is: 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, Norwood, 25th, Dayton, 26th, bridge, 24th, 25th. It is being done this week at the Tiroll theatre, Tiroll theatre, 01 N. Dixit Stadium at 228 N. Dixit Stadium, N. Dixit Stadium. Happy Winnbash, doing his with the Lucky Boy Minstrel, working with the Zeeman and Polle show, are playing this week at Port Hudson, Mich. Tollier and Harris are doing their this week with the Beest Smith unit and are playing at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Curly White writes that she is still doing hers with Joe Clark's Joymaker. She will take her mail at 150 W.�th St., New York city, care Neal Washington. William Benbow and his Get Happy company are doing their this week at the Globe Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Plunky Jones and Paddy Cliff are playing the Central Square theater, East Boston, the present half. The net is going over. Mail will reach them at 22 Flays St., Boston, Mass. The Gaines Brothers are playing this week at Proctor's Theater, Mount Vernon, N.Y. The Tikvah Four are doing the second of their four performances. The Vincent Fletch, traj drummer, and the Stanley Rowe, and the Bobbie Rowe, are performing at his s24 X. 12th, X. 12th, Springfield, IL. Vader and Hunter are doing their work at 102nd Street and will reach them at 52 W. 10th St. New York City. Vader is inviting that she is taking this week at 1052 Decatur St. Atlanta, GA. Vader is doing his this week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. Augusta Greely is inff doing here with at 707 Hickory St. Philadelphia. J. The Miller and Shayler company is based in New York, New York, Vallejo, Jersey Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. J. C. Jones is still doing his around the reports in Melville. He will receive his mail at 300 Eighth St., Renton Harbor, Stitch. The Ferris Family with Duke Johnson and J.J. Murray closed at Venice, 24th. June Sunday. The troops will rest until July 22 and will start on the fairy day. Quadruple is still on the water. Rabble Wilson writes that after a two weeks illness she will return to the show. Root Marshall's Revue, playing this week at the Lincoln Square Gardens, New York City, Mall will reach her at 222 Seventh Ave., care Thomas and Straine. Mitchell and Carmouche write that they are getting their mail this week at the Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Roy and Sherman are still playing at the Paradise Cafe, Atlantic City, N.J. Mall will reach them at 157 N. New York Ave., that city. NEW JERSEY'S ONLY RACE THEATER PLAYING VAUDEVILLE AND TAB SHOWS—ALL BOOKINGS DIRECT ACTS, SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME! SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 GETTING SET Detroit, Mich.—A fairy good sician writes a under impression and lots of the artists are for getting it. In 1922, a season as the writer ask if your writer was a profitable and why have a wake up to a wake up to If so, next season will not invite you to run, taking all protection laying off half the jobs those big jumps have and salaries. The article are the managers. The have something to sell, they will Gang Jines culls. Now is the time for the artist to demand. Your services are needed badly. Don't be bluffed or mistaken, the talk show day seemingly is about over. Of course, there are a few that will always have a voice, while others will find themselves through. Then there are the "blues" singers, who have gained great fame by the vast amount of publicity given their through recording success and have been paid in proportion for their drawing power, but that power, as you manage, is known cannot unve a great always, when you have taken standout attractions and played them to death. Now you have no others in sight for next season, so you seem to be up against it right for next season. Along these lines the bookers for certain circuits have killed the managers' business for low-order winners and there is no chance to get set. The writer doesn't condenm other writers' opinions along these lines, because no two writers agree on the subject. In life we find that it is not the only man who succeeds, but it is the fellow who claims to be a race man and at the same time betrays their confidence with a lot of inferior matter polished up for the sole benefit of others. The writer is exact and plain, and the race needs improvement by truth in the right way, that is, the greatly money guy he is good deal, but is worth comment, compared to all the oldly ones that have been hauled to us, and the writer knows where of his speaks, and still some writers say this manager and that manager is a prince. The writer can name you every one that is true but it would be a blessing if the writer could be a noble circuit and experience the best home circuit, they may, they would change their tactics. What you earn theatially nowadays you fortify for you are with the bookers, disagrees with the managers, and above all fight your audience to make good, so it is a job. If there ever was a class of workers need care and attention it is our face that is all. We are not getting just the same man. In the Variety, a week's journey which enters to the show world in general, an article appeared under the Chicago notes stating that there would be no more contrasts issued from the Bert Levey circuit to Race acts, because there have been numerous examples, such as contract jungees, department and other things, which make race artists unwelcome. This order, so the article read, came direct from the main other. Now this is very find indeed, and the writer is of the old mind that it can be patented any, whereby the circuit will play them, because the race are the main attraction over this circuit, of course, we know they can do without race artists, but they do not because the theatergoer seeks real dancing, singing and comedy and they depend upon the race artist KooPIn Theater William Rembour's *Happy Happier* show nicely considering the intense heat. The writer has never seen Rembour with a microwave, so we do suggest some of the looking girls. He was hoped that this show could one of the burlesque shows, the company will remain a special attraction to the famous T. O. R. A. circus. Rembour will play here as, the writer has told us, every jump down a show doesn't jump straight down. The writer straight vaudeville manager, not much different from the girls they are good at, will all right. Flint, Mich. The writer had the pleasure of playing the face people certainly are living here—beautiful home, and cozy by the lake, where they sit and laugh with relations between the two races, and by miles the Sisters Inn coffee, 222 E. St. St. Ni. will and read Sleeping Beauty at 10th and Library St. The writer at 10th and Library St. how, no, don't overlook them. But and what for your dreams here and what for your dreams here. Olympic Jackson is filling the local theater and the art is a town, local theater and about this song, working out of the various offices. Why don't you write You were informed not to appear on James and Jacqueline are at the Standard, Philadelphia, Pa. then to be my column for people with an appetite for the people. Laugh that off. NOTICE! TO CORRESPONDENTS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT ON account of the tremendous amount of news coming in, we are forced to request that all matter sent in must perfor- mately be stated as briefly as possible. Articles which fail to appear may be held out for false information with the above request. WANTED Miller, Bepi. 101 Batch Site Show Band Band. All Music! All New! All July 24 and 25. Jamestown July 27. Warrens, Pa. July 25. Jamestown July 27. Warrens, Pa. July 25. Jamestown July 27. Pa., July 21. Uxmquam, Pa. Anc. 1. WALTER, N. MASON. Lead Leader WANTED Mountain, all instruments, to enlarge Galloway concert band with camcorder; on plant show works must play standard music. M. DAYAN, Band Member L. W. PAYNE, Band Master York, Neo. week July 27 GOLD MEDAL SHOW. A NOTE OR TWO still jumping along the stairs. We were Wetzel, W. Vs. layers are going their fantasies theater, V. W. lifting traisies are doing their fantasies theater, San Francius, San. 'Xanom' and her Nuts are doing their thing at the Pantages Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. They're doing things with the Land of Sunshine play, playing this week at Red Wing, Cal. Mercedes Glover writes that that she will take her mall for the present at 225 Broadway St., Detroit, Mehe. Wm. Huxley, Harris, Allenton, Harley, Polly, Garland, Resting the Year, with the Harris Hits and This Company, playing this week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. The Low Down Johnson's mistrust, along with Wm. Huxley doing the heavy, playing this week in Frederick, Okla. They will play the last half for whites only. They have been doing turn-away hues. Herman Hawn is doing his single with the Johnnie Lee Long company, playing at the present time through New China, July 26th. Julie Magarr's Raz Time Steppers are doing their with the Brown and Lyons shows, playing this week in Los Angeles, N.Y. She's Weight Addiction was the is taking her mall care of Gen. Del. New Kennington. Pa. I.J. Hicks writes that he is still to be in the life of his work. He is still with the L.J. Hoth show. He is playing this week in his home town, Toledo, Ohio, and having a good time with his family. He has a child in School, but it didn't say how old he was. Mildred Scott is still going with the Silas Green show and will set her mall on the 25th in Charlton, W. Va. Care the show. Frank Remons, late of the Shuffle Alons, Liza company, is resting at his home. He has no child to do with North. They are going to listen very well. He pens regards to all friends. Ethel McCoy, go to you home at once. Your mother is very ill. We have just been requested to try to locate you. Myrtle Strand writes that she is enjoying the salt breeze in Atlanta City. All mail will reach her at the Bertrils Court apartment, Tennessee and Macghan Aves, Apt. A15. Billy McCowens writes, or rather telegraphs at the last moment, that he would receive his mail at the Rooker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., this past week. He should have sent his next booking. Letters don't travel that far. We sent it there, however. George Washington, continue player, has closed with the New Orleans minstrels and will set his mail rare. The Billboard, Cincinnati, White. Césle Huberald is getting her mail at the present time at the Howell hotel. She is at Atlanta, Ga. The new version of the Chocolate Bundles in vanille form is playing this week at Mass Hamilton theater New York city. Bitt Todjangler Robinson is doing the work of collecting the old Robinson thefts. Bitt, Bockhoff, No. 11. Moss and Przye are playing this week at the L. F. Alder Theater, Brooklyn. Malinda and Dade are doing the prose at Kirk's Treestaff theater, Brooklyn. Wilbur Snowman and his company, Gordon's Orlando theater, Boston, Mass. Donning (born in doing this week) the title character of the movie *Hibernation*, the one-man-counting colonization the dates and hometowns of the characters, the week he is doing his in-Nash Falls. Ted Scholmold and Josephine Lozano, the stage manager of the Shayer theater, Indianapolis, Ind., the Mary Walker of the Saginaw State Ronald M. and mail this week at the Colonial Bowl for the October theater in styling the October theater. Albert Hunter, formerly featured with the biography circuit, is giving his visit at the Lincoln Hotel, Cleveland, he is looking for new programs. Baby Grace is taking his mail at the Baby Grace office, 2123 E. 5th St. Cov- leveland, Ohio. Herkish Jenkins is receiving his malt wheat from Washington St. 11th. Theodore Ashley is still doing his work with the Gibson T. O. B. A. Revie. He would like to hear from Triple Smith, Mail will reach him at 1222 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Sam Graves writes that after seven years' traveling he is visiting his sister, who has been on the retired list for a number of years. They will probably team in the future. Mail will reach him several delivery, Cincinnati, Ohio. Reside from the Cincinnati, Ohio. Sylvia Mitchell writes that she is receiving her mail at the present time, the Majestie hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. Sammy Graham of the team Graham and Snow is getting his mail for the rest of the summer at the Mail-City Theater, Washington, D. C. We learn that Miss Ida was, the second artist, her purchased a beautiful Chandler car and is rolling herself around in good form. Can't beat that. Information regarding the location, a will Carter, trap drummer, will be appreciated by his wife, 1230 Grand Blvd., Chicago, Mrs. Minnie Carter. Ralph De Lancy of the "Placation Days" company. De Licht, Jackson would like to get in touch with you. Hall will be received at 2125 Ud St. Suite 10, Cleveland, Ohio. Archer Maples and Slim Battles of the show played Lilaa, N.Y. The show Geoffrey Tulloch, saxophonist, is taking a much-noded rest in the Windy Friends. Mall will reach him care the next week. Ms. Shinzee Howard is spending the greater part of the summer at her friends. Players at the Dumbo theater, Ms. Shinzee Howard, at N. Second St., Shea-Plum, N. Lounge, Haltargarets, and Al Amroff. Brooklyn, the first belfast, is playing at New York, the present belfast, Nomni and the Gangsta theater, Sun Ilmen, Calle. Their trip on the coast. The Gongol White Jazzzers are split after Waterpoppin, Coen, and the Polo theater, Worcester, Marz. Along with the Wingtion Daze company, are the Tiger theater, Ballingham, Wash. The Musical Splillers are playing this Pa. They are working their way into Miss Jusita and her boys are doing theirs this week at the Palace theater. Rock and Reeve are playing this week at the National theater. Bucker and Fewrin are playing this week at the National theater, New York The Four Lunar Temples are doing theles this week at the Earls theater, Billy E. Jones, the popular xavdeville singer, is introducing a new song hit, "You Can't Be a Good Little Fellow and Still Be a Good Little Girl" at the Dreamland Park, Newark, N. J., on Sunday. The Palm Beach Seven, coming in Mines, Hutchinson, Plant; Thompson, drums; Smith, saxophone; Green, cornet; Des Vennle, bass; Shaw, tenor sax and Franklin, lanze; are playing in Constantinople, Turkey. They have indefinite engagements there. All are New York boys. Miss Alma Terry, newly discovered young soprano with a wonderful voice and remarkable range, is in New York City and will be featured with the Canadian Jubilee Singers as one of the leading soloists. She will feature masses and spirituals, and featured in duets with the popular baritone singer, Bill E. Jones. Will Carter, trap drummer with the "Stepping High" company, gets in touch with Minnie Carter at 420 Grand Blvd. at one THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STEWARD'S STEWINGS Miltonon, Ala.—As the old raiding crew goes on, it can get the larger of the two out of the cracker, applies to this. The writer dripped by one of the little cakes operated by members of the crew, a blue, as others around me still had on their lids, I did not pull my own, and to pull Georgia ideas in Canada, yelled off your hats to me, so off your hats to my hats to me, here he said, "Well, it made me a little bit, and what, and what, he would not look so good in print. I must say this is just a show, and I will not spoil the barrel. When it comes to the time, a wonderful show and some really good people, but that how classy too you bad can work with some people every day and be treated half the time. The lunch fell a little more at home since leaving the States. They have a number of like folks that we have of them own their homes and are living in. The show is still holding its own and getting money. You know, when they have two and three times it must be good. Phil hated to leave Calgary, but he was not by himself. Tulipo lost two stakes of brown he was cooking for breakfast when he came up and put on his outfit. He paused Tulipo as he consoled him; he keeps them yelling when the lunch retreats at night. If it was a rainy day, he would have this bird on the wing. When "Tulipation Day," and believe they have left some reputation—one Sunny lane beat the boy seeing the boy card last week and last week. Bedford was coming up the line. Bedford was coming up the line. He had to have asked if up from fright, thinking we were in a bare dry room where we were. It was too hard. SHE SAYS "NOT" Chairman, rolls-roller, twelfth of the Hippeville theater, Amman, Hippeville, way for the house to play colored vaudeville in the theater, the Hippeville house be colored" she said. A report colored vaudeville circuit was in process of formation and the above rimes connection with that. The Bull-ring MAIL RADIO Well, friends, each week we are endeavoring to get things a little more systematized for you benefit. We trust that you will be able better to locate your name and therefore send in more promptly for your mail. You will notice at the end of the second column some letters of the last minute to which proper classification could not be given. In the future a mark such as this, beside your name means that there is a package addressed to you here in the Mail Radio department. That is all this. The Best "Oh So What a The Best Spiritual Ever Made "Oh Lord, What a Morning" MUSIC lovers say this new, spiritual by the harmonizing voices of the Sunset Jubilee Quartette is destined to be one of the Race's favorites for years and years. There's beautiful sentiment on both sides of the record, and the singing is wonderful. At your dealer's, or—there's a coupon below. 12285—Oh Lord, What a Morning and Hand Me Down The Silver Trumpet, Sunset Jubilee Quartette. 12268—Get on Board Little Children Get on Board and Every Time I Feel the Spirit, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12266—What You Going To Do When the World's On Fire and When I Was a Moaner, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12281—The Faking Blues and Shake That Thing, Papa Charlie Jackson and His Blues Guitar. 12287—Clarinet Get Away and Back Alley Rub, Jimmy O'Bryant's Washboard Band. Paramount The Popular Race Record REG US PAT OFF Walter J. Johnson James A. Chambers Pierre Jangmou Hendrick Jackung "Music Hath Charms" The soul of mankind is nothing more than an instrument—a great instrument. Alas, we are in arm with so many strings, yet different, for each of us is of gold. He be great or be he small man responds to the touch of the music; he responds to the music of the artist is administered—in such a measure the quality of response. News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE A most interesting and pleasing event it is the seventh annual convention of National Association of New York Airlines and its affiliates will be the city from the beginning. Aside from the business sessions and give indications a week of continuous professional by professional and student groups at Simpson M. 12, church. The Indian A. Mo. is present will not be as to the national organization. This is to be in Indianapolis. A thousand people are in Indianapolis. A thousand people are in Indianapolis. The program for the week is as follows: Sunday, July 25, 2 p.m. — McMahon Mill, congested by church choirs. R. M. Mahon, president of national will, will as planning to turn out to hear these great musicians. Saturday, August 14 — Auditorium of school No. 26, Columbia Ave. and 14th St. National offices, public library, public public library, public library, public library Tuesday, N. p. m—Phillip Memorial Grammery in Indianapolis,印第安纳市 Phillip Memorial Grammery, N. p. m.—Phillip Memorial temple. Program by visiting representatives. The important event of the week will have Mills ill. North and Pennsylvania State universities. The National Association of Ner Musicians. An admission fee of $10 will be charged. Mills will take a leading part in this affair, business assistance, atti tion will take place at Simpson M. 12 church, N. M. Simpson and 11th St. church, N. M. Simpson. Officers of the association are R. N. Carter, V. J. Wesley Jones, vice presi- sident, V. J. Wesley Jones, vice presi- sident, executive secretary, Washington, P. C. M. Carter Simpson, secretary, Washington, L. M. assistant secretary, Indian apolis, L. M.; Fred. J. W. Work, bord- erian, L. M.; Fred. J. W. Work, bord- erian, L. M.; Milford Bryant Jones, Chi- icago, IL.; Clarence Cameron White A special train will leave Chicago for representation, Reservations may be required. The train will depart at J. Wesley Jones, Oakland 1455. Get your reservations at George Rigglez, well-known hattiesburg resident, who will be the guest of Nikahim, was the host at institutional church Sunday morning for the annual Bishon Ransom preached. Bishon Ransom preached special music during the summer and visitors morning services and well-known scholars are being engaged for the services, including the music association will render a special program at Lincoln University. Chicago Music association will be the last program before the delegates leave for Indianapolis. Mertha Mitchell chairperson of the pre-program opportunity to appear and a donation scholarship will be given. The most elegant will be t Spiritu rd, Morning tual Ever ing" mot- des- and of the der's, 12264—Shave 'em Dry and Coffee Pot Blues, Charlie Jackson. ING LABORATORIES PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN at The Popular Race Record w" Mrs Adelaide, Herrot of St Louisa, who is president of the St. Louis lrenich, Members of the Chicago association who will appear are Miss Alfida Hutton, signee of the Elmsford Building, and others who are, H. Ferrell, victimile and, other, are expected. Rev. W. D. Cook, poster of Metropolitan Community center, will be a special guest. J. Wesley Jones, president of the Chicago association in the present year of the national association will be great. Williams, dubilee Singers are now in the city spending their vacation. They have had a very successful year and musicians are killed in welcome them. Will Dickerson Hamilton, who graduated from the Chicago Musical College School of Expression this June, is unusually talented puff and will soon leave upon the southern topic. She earches with her life as the first of her great-uncle and the expressions of many well-known artists and a personal expression from one of the open stars. Mrs. Hamilton has a pleasing personality and plans to continue her work in a demeanter in her life. He would have had a lot of attention and with the spieుel interpretations that she is able to give at the present time she will without doubt an artist of highest rank. She has the gift of interpretation of the human sinfulity of her art. Her great pleasure to me has been held her Mme. Antoinette Games is to be one of the specialists during the meeting of the doctors in August and is in charge of the music for that occasion. Chteau murlefans are proud of the attaiments of Mme. Garnes and we are proud of the composers in our midst, whose numbers will be heard upon some of these programs. From the moment them are Hilbert Stewart, Mrs. Eina Manson, Delvien Thomson, James A. Mundy and Major N. Clark Smith. Remember that the opera at Ravila afford a splendid opportunity of entertaining your musical guests and as the opera are given in the open-air pavilion, it is most delightful during these hours summer evenings. The schedule for the week is in the dall'apparatus and also directions for trans- NAMES MIXED The Jimmie Hawkins company, which owns the Southern Railway, came in for a little mistake in a write-up in the paper for the newspaper. The mistake was that the company had written to Ribb's Abbeld sending Jimmie Hawkins in the United States Veterans hospital. Ribb's Abbeld wrote to Peter Williams who was sent to the Veterans hospital has written that Jibb's Abbeld on the map pulled off the unpleasant police. He is doing the same with his present partner is Erik Rubel, the title of the "How Comes" and "Follow SISSLE DWES $26,000 New York - Noble Lori Siebel (Sister Siebel) is in bankruptcy, listing liabilities of 155,153 and assets of 15,154, the latter from the New-Lake Corp, which produced chocolate products, which produced the New-Lake corporation. Siebel earlier consisted in having a civil court claim, in which he also plowed poverty. Vilas Snoen (Leni Lawy), 11,246, Josephine Baker, 11,246, and two automobile companies. Army Camp Harmony Blues and Explaining the Blues, "Ma' Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. Again, speaking of the popularity and achievements of some of our folks who have made some record-breaking names for themselves, we find that the latest to receive distinction was the manifac of a famous horse pique, a pique of a man of the world, a pique of a man of the track, a pique, on Thursday, July 16. It was Florence Mills, say what you will or may, these things are happening right and left and it is sure that something will be left behind to carry on the success of the race. It is not the first thing worth while, it all helps in the end and after a while a few monuments will be erected to the memory of those who have led the many have stopped the Charleston in Beasley. This has been a great success, the车, the cellars, to safeguard the life of persons frequenting the various states and night clubs and also the dance halls. It appears that constant Charleston weakening the foundation. That all may be done, and that the race is still the entire country which is absolutely being swayed by this new and recently ballroom dance. Only the other day an Englishman, including these shores remarked that the Charleston develops the personality. Now that, too, I think, the race is still the same quality. And if the crime continues it is safe to say that in long more season this nation will have a personality to spare. Then some of the Wall Street magistrates will get together and try to co-operate with the other side of the race for this race, origination to our foreign players and brothers. The summer is fast drawing to a close. There are many who will regret in see the season close, and on the other hand there are many who will be glad to see it end. Such is life. It is one continual span of dissatisfaction, but, with that, it would not be well if the human family had everything it wanted and everything happened to please it. It is good many times to be dissatisfied because progressive and ambitious scholars will work out of that state. The theatrical promoters represent a class which will profit largely by the summer's end, and of course it will be well-comed. It can heavily into their earning power—the hot days of summer. There are very few of us who can say we are pleased when they know that a certain season is affecting their business and causing them, considerable loss, knowing at the same time that it would be a great failure for them. It will be horrid who will regret the summer's passing, there are many others who will rejoin and be glad. It is a very ill wind that it does no good. The Columbia barkhouse wharf lies on the coast with terrific ammonities of the linseed and white sensation entitled kikiri and 'white sensation entitled kikiri', as if they are making good their business, and this year, the Columbia barkhouse syndicate their products, and if they are putting together with real talent and each and every one will make money, and into the market to make money and the products such shows with headliners is desired. The pretentious productions of Broadway, the entertainment, is conceived that the staging of these productions cannot be done by the Broadway shops, but when it comes to real entertainment they are Columbia's plan are for a number of half-and-half returns with several full-length shows of these shows this year. WEST PALM BEACH NOTES Kid Red writes that he is working on his place in West Palm Beach every day and expects to have it completed in a few weeks. He hopes to handle the Defenders. In regard to East, the Kemp he states that the show played the grand theater-and proved to be as good as ever. He states that Mr. Warner is a man who knows the show business, and every one on the show seems satisfied. It is opted up on July 15 and broke all records for shows coming here. They did three a day, which is something no other show has done since the house has been open. Owing to the conditions here, we were unable to get in on the benefit, but we are always going to do our part. A benefit will be held at the Grand The house was surprised to learn that Jira, Kemm was in the hotel. Mrs. Louise Mills wants the profession to know that there is a welcome for them at 531 Second Ave., around the corner from the Grand. Jimmy Warner has closed with the Old-City Follies and will take his at his home address, 531 Second Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. BONNIE'S NIEGE DIES Must, Stell Bradley, piece of Bonnie Belle, Drew of the Sanny, burns coma after her heart break. Her mother, Mrs. W. K. Childs, came to Chicago for the body. It to Jackson for the cement. The deceased leaves a mother and sister. REDWOOD'S ENTERTAINERS WANT Cornet and Tuba players: must speak and transpose read that music for F. and O. Can also hear the singer for quartet or ballads. Want to hear from Elmer Stirman. This is a free platform medicine show playing cities. We pass carrefour you pay all other expenses. Share salary wanted and all you can and will do in first letter. Fey your own wires. E. REDWOOD General Delivery, Massillon, Ohio Made Mail Coupon Now! Check the records on the coupon below and send it to us. 753perrecord plus small CO.D. fee. Send no more than 2 pay postman. We pay postage on more than one record. The New York Recording Lab. 12 Ft. Pinewood Blvd. Fort Washington, WI. Send me the records I've chewed. Name: Address: City: PART 1—PAGE 7 ORIGIN OF THE CHARLESTON Lear-Site: I had always been under the sweep of our IA who originated the Charle- ston in 1789. I was born in New York, through Chicago, I belonged theatrical news, as to whether the clipping is right or my impression. There has been any amount of disdain for the famous eccentric dancer known as the "Charleston." The most famous Farmer, a male exponent of the dance, was the "Huntsville Widow" the steps of the Charleston which set New York enchantment. The Charleston did not deny, but it was to the honors of its origin. That he carried it to its height, Frank Montgomery was one of the first to commemorate the honors of the Broadway chorus. Frank Montgomery will tell you that he did not originate it. It was first notoped by a country wart jazz enchantment, the five country wart jazz enchantments who was known then as a shuffle dance, but it originated there. But like every social dance, and has passed through the dances known as the Charleston, it is known as the Charleston. RUNAWAY PEN POINTS Indianapolis, Ind.-Ind. Jones' Greatest moment at the Washington theater last week. The sliding and comedy were well-received, with a number of known days of theater, and Willie Willett's latter slam several parables which went over his. Willett has been coming to the theater since he was a jury praised him as a favorite. He is now in the best of health, made but one appearance. A feature of the film was the audience's attention to a high pitch. ARNOLD'S CHICAGO T.O.B.A. NEWS Nashville, Tenn. July 20, Opening with the week of July 20, the winter, either or, of the day of the week. A announcement of the looking of the following line of shows and unveileable acts: Justy, Murray and company, Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, Humboldt Park and Company, Star, Ohio, The Library of Collier and Lewis, Lose Johnson, Emmitt Antony and two to Ill. Ropin, the theater of St. Paul, St. Louis, the company of the Ramp;R and the other, Chicago, Red James, Versatile strollers, Nongram Theater, Chicago, Business Theatre, Humboldt Park, Ohio, Miller and Slayer company, Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Referring to the T.O.R.A. meeting in Chicago on July 1st at the Grand theater, Walter R. Klein of the Chiease, office of the T.O.R.A. had the following to say: "I am convinced that the meeting which was held on July 1st would be a people success, several matters were brought up, however, which will take several days to materialize. 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SOME BETTER CLOTHES THAN THAT. = I WOULDN'T DARE LET MY FRIENDS SEE ME CRUISING DOWN 35TH STREET WITH A HOBO WE'RE GON'T TO TRAVEL ON A FREIGHT TRAIN, AIN'T WE?—WHAT'S THE BIG DIFFERENCE? — BUT IF YOU INSIST I'LL EASE AROUND TOWN AND SEE IF I CAN HUSTLE UP SOME DUDS = WAIT HERE FOR ME, GUNG MEMPHIS SOX STOP KANSAS CITY,5 TO 4 Miller's Single Sends Winning Run Over MEMPHIS, Tennessee, July 17. W. K. of the pitching team of Ward flood Kansas City in their initial attempt to win the world championship. Memphis nosing out the world's champs by a 4-1 victory. After Kansas City had jumped off to a two-run hole, Memphis came back strong and tied the score in their half on Jackson's single and Ward's home run to deep center field. Kansas City took the lead again in their half of the second on an ankle injury and a dropped ball only to be knocked out the knot the count again in their half of the fifth on a pass to Ward and single Brooklyn, June 12—Jack the Mayer (white), right lowkeyweight, was awarded the Golden Right heightweight of Hibern in the Inland star belt at the Golden 151 pounds and Carter tipped the beam at 151 pounds. DUDLEY ARRIVES IN EAST New York, June 24—Josey Indie- ple, left lowkeyweight, arrived from Los Angeles last week to do his stuff among the boys in the East. LINCOLN GIANTS O SPREE; WIN 2 S LINCOLN GIANTS ON BATTING SPREE; WIN 2 SUNDAY GAMES PART 1-PAGE 8 DETROIT IN 7-TO-6 WIN FROM FOSTER Hot Ninth Sees Stars Tie and Cop DETROIT EVENS SERIES Detroit, Mich. July 21—The Detroit Stars evened up the series with the American Giants by winning today's game, 9 to 2. Foster used three pitchers. R.H.E. Chicago ..... 002 000 000-2 10 5 Detroit ..... 000 040 322-9 17 1 Eatteries-Owens, Stevens, Miller and Brown Kenyon and Kennard. ITTUHOT, Mich. July 20. The two straight, the Stars came to life today and the Giants came to life 7 to 6 before a hotly fought contest. The Stars and the home team certainly deserved to win. 117-117. After her defeat, her team held off two straights, the Stars came to life today and knocked out 7 to 6 victory in a hotly fought contest. The Stars and the team team certainly deserved to win, for the Stars and perform perfectly and although he did not have the best of control, he kept his team in the lead. The Stars was the Gulls' selection and he was as a March bare, the result of a March bare. The Stars and McCarthy took up the burden with the score and lighting fencing on the part of his mates kept the score. The Giants were the first to score. In the second inning, Torrent counted in half of the third, second on Lambs' error and scored on Brown's single to right. The Stars counted in half of the third, second on Shepard's sacrifice and advanced to third on a wild pitch and tailed on Stevens in fourth. Torrent tailed on Stevens in fourth. Hines triple to center. Hines spiked on fifth to center. Hines took back with the ball while attempting to make a play at home. In the sixth, while the score 24TH INFANTRY NINES ARE STILL IN ARMY LEAGUE RAGE INF, 2CHOOR DET. 0 INF, 3CHOOR DET. 1 INF, 4CHOOR DET. 2 INF, 5CHOOR DET. 3 INF, 6CHOOR DET. 4 INF, 7CHOOR DET. 5 INF, 8CHOOR DET. 6 INF, 9CHOOR DET. 7 INF, 10CHOOR DET. 8 INF, 11CHOOR DET. 9 INF, 12CHOOR DET. 10 INF, 13CHOOR DET. 11 INF, 14CHOOR DET. 12 INF, 15CHOOR DET. 13 INF, 16CHOOR DET. 14 INF, 15CHOOR DET. 13 INF, 14CHOOR DET. 12 INF, 13CHOOR DET. 11 INF, 12CHOOR DET. 10 INF, 11CHOOR DET. 9 INF, 10CHOOR DET. 8 INF, 9CHOOR DET. 7 INF, 8CHOOR DET. 6 INF, 7CHOOR DET. 5 INF, 6CHOOR DET. 4 INF, 5CHOOR DET. 3 INF, 4CHOOR DET. 2 INF, 3CHOOR DET. 1 INF, 2CHOOR DET. 0 8x P. MATTHEW TACKETT Harvey State. Hayward started for the Blues and did the work in the box for eight innings, when he was relieved to go to third base and send Seats to short when Shorttop Harrison suddenly blew up and made three successive errors, which let the 29th in the score. Hayward fanned the side in the sixth funding. II.II. E. 24 In. 25th Inf. 100 000 030-4 4 24th Inf. Illus. 012 010 030-4 8 44th In. 20th Infantry. Clements, Carroll and Illus; 24th Inf. Illus, Hayward, Leonard and Gillestall. Port Henning, Ga. July 15-The 29th Inf. Blues played miserably here today against the First Battalion, 22th in Leanned pitched well until four errors, followed by five hits, in the sixth inning drove him out. The 29th used three pitchers—Xays, Paul and McGaha, the latter being the most effective. The winners scored all their runs in the closing innings of play. Powell's running catch of a thing hit at his shoe tops featured. R.H.B. 24th Infantry Blues (2d) 110 300—5 3 9 First In: 24th Inf. 605 327—10 13 3 Batter: 23th Infantry Blues, Leonard, Hayward and Sibley; First Ballantag, 2nd In: 24th, May, Paul, McGaha and Magana. Port: Branning, Giz, July 11—The Blues came back strong today and with Herman Seals in great form won an easy victory from the Special Units, 24th Infantry. The score was 10.2 Only two clean hits he were garnered from the field, including scratches. He scored 10 and played a fine fielding game. Jackson did markedly the fielding. He also well gathering a double in the back, but Nash featured with a sensational catch in left field. Just double play in the left, Mc Hale to Jackson to Harkins to stifhist, broke up in 25. 11:14 Special Unit... and so did him... 10 Patterns... Special Unit... 20. Oblique Patterns... Special Unit... 10. Intricate and criscal EMPIHIS, Tenn., July 11 Moore and the blitting of Warl rhoed Kansas appearance here today. Memphis norting out by 4 to 5 score by am up to 4 to 5 score. After Kansas City had jumped, 10.2 DE MAVE BEATS CARTER DUDLEY ARRIVES IN EAST --- NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE July 12, 18, 16-Kansas City at Memphis; July 13, 18, 16-Kansas City at Memphis; City at Memphis; July 14, 18, 16-Kansas City at Indianapolis; July 20, 22, 16-Kansas City at Birmingham; Birmingham at Lokal; Birmingham cve; July 28, 25, 26, 27—Memphis at Kansas City. Aur. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—Kansas City area: Cubans eternal: Memphis at St. Louis: Birmingham at Detroit: Indianapolis at Chicago. Aug. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12—St. Louis at Kansas City: Indianapolis at Detroit: Memphis at Chicago: Birmingham open: Cubans open. Aur. 19, 16, 17, 18, 19—Indianapolis at St. Louis: Chicago at Kansas City: Memphis at Detroit: Birmingham vs. Cubans at Chicago. Am. 21, 22, 23—Detroit at Memphis. Aug. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26—Kansas City at Indianapolis: Chicago at St. Louis. Aug. 24, 25, 26—Detroit at Birmingham. CRAWFORD HURLS BIRMINGHAM TO CRAWFORD HURLS BIRMINGHAM TO WIN OVER A. B. C. Illinoisville ..... 100 000 001-2 Birmingham ..... 0 000 010 010-4 Erreco-finers i.vi. Merlin, Leir on hwan- Illinoisville, 2: Birmingham, 7. Twain has h- William, Three-base h-Long, Baker, It was on ball-off Traford, 3: off Alexander, 2. Streck was-he Alexander, 4: by Cran, ford, 4: by Oteri, 1. Empire-cholaton and McEarty. KEYSTONES WIN Columbus, Ohio, July 12—The Panhandle Keystones added another to their long list of victims by defeating Welston (white) in a one-sided and uninteresting game. It to 4. The Welston boys led off with two runs in the first, but after the initial frame, Kimde was a puzzle to the white boys, while the Panhandles hit lower at will. Panhandle Keystones ...025 000 032—1. Wellston ...026 000 280—1. Batteries—Kimble and Clark; Rower and Smith. Timely Hitting Wins for A.B.C. Over Birmingham Indianapolis, Ind. July 19. — The A. It's, with perfect team work and timely hitting, won the second game of the Birmingham series at Washington park. s to z. The hurling of Curles southpaw. A. R. c pitcher, kept the vis- pores at bay all the way except in the reventh, when they located him for three ketch his for a par- of runs, the only visitors' series of the game. ```markdown ``` Dight, playing left foot, featured in the gold, with several assa- sins, both locked four runs Chick Suggs Appears at Commonwealth July 25 Chick Suggs Appears at Commonwealth July 25 New York, June 17, "Three '10s" for Sporting Life this Saturday night. In new edition of the program Chuck Sues- k, New England champion, will stank in Gatherweight champion, will stank in Falhallahhi, who surprised bona fide Amiel Bock. It outfit to be a great light- weight champion will will Cohen lightweight champion will will Cohen suns against Charlie Mantle (white) of Hawk, Walk Mantle's lightweight, much a hawk, Jimmie Kelly will meet for white, Jimmie Kelly will meet for white will meet Al Butterfield. six spot and Robert Estudio and Howard Brown. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TO WORSE POOR OLD COUNT DE CO MEANS WELL BUT HE'S GOT OF THOSE RAGS IF HE EXE BACK TO OLD 'CHI' WITH M BOTH BRONE, BUT I BELIE DECENT IF MY POCKETS NOTHIN' BUT HOLES = GOSH TIME FOR HIM TO GET MEETS LOU AURORA JULY 24 POOR OLD COUNT DE CRAB!-- HE MEANS WELL BUT HE'S GOT TO GET RID OF THOSE RAGS IF HE EXPECTS TO GO BACK TO OLD CHI' WITH ME--WE'RE BOTH BROKE, BUT I BELIEVE IN LOOKIN' DECENT IF MY POCKETS ARE FULL OF NOTHIN' BUT NOLES--GOSH, IT'S ABOUT TIME FOR HIM TO GET BACK Willy Wonka TIGER FLOWERS MEETS LOU BOGASH AT AURORA JULY 24 slugger, and will result in the most thrilling bout of the season. The main event will be supported by five high-class preliminaries. In the send-wind-up, "Sunny Jim" Williams, the Colored boy who is rated as the best middleweight in California, meets Wolcott Lanford, the dusky lad who defeated "Wildcat" Lenny of Cleveland at the East Chicago arena—recently. They will be eight rounds at 125 pounds. Frank "Duke" Hanny, the former University of Indiana football star, and one of the most promising heavyweights in this territory, will meet Jim Roonbleld in a four-round season. Tattling Kld Vuran, who is known as a miniature Jack Dempsey, will take on Louie Epstein for another four rounds at 116 pounds. Archie Bell, the senatorial bantam who has won every start in this district, will be sent again the pride of Aurora, Lou Deany, the baseball pitcher, in the 115-pound class. Kld Washington, the Colored star from the South Side, take on California Joe Gans in a six-round affair that should be a thriller. They will weld in at 135 pounds. Tickets will be at the popular prices that have always been in force at Aurora, three and five dollars. Out-of-town patrons can secure seats in advance by writing, wiring or phone in Mullen's gymnasium, 175 W. Madison St., Chicago. SAYS- FAY SAYS THE EASTERN LEAGUE a big bearing on the second half THIS LEAGUE is look on the lot in championship. TIGER FLOWERS BACK THE Tiger returns to our midst. We welcome him for two reasons, their likeness that has represented our face in the ring and the light fans get in touch with him. He is the job every evening. He will Bosch will have his hands full Friday night—maybe. Flowers will be on the balcony, and flowers of case of illness. We are oversee of that and we expect Mr. Flowers to win by a comfortable margin, if the prize is won. The pine bank at Aurora, will be timed to the 10th Street and Aurora Ave. to 28th St. and west to Oakden. Oakden Ave. to Aurora until you come to the ball park, and road to first road, west again and north to the arena. TENNIS STARS HERE FRIDAY, the St. Thomas Episcopal church's Young Men's club stages its first institutional tennis tournament on the grounds of the Frdrle Tennis club. Looking over the list of players we find Edgar Brown, former national champion: Tally Holmes of Washington, D. C. recent national champion: O. B. Williams of Chicago, one of the best players in the West, and Simmons of Parton, Ohio, who beat Williams for the western honor. There are Kean, ex-Howard university star from Louisville, and Pardelh, the Louisville city champion; J. M. Pollard of Philadelphia; Rich Hudlin of the University of Chicago tennis team, and Sam Butler of the University of Southern California varsity tennis team. This event, while it is the first, should be given the support of both business and professional men. The riddenly low price of 75 cents for one day should bring a packed house, cameback Saturday. Chicago is it bld in behind the other city when it comes to stargine tennis. With Wimbledon's growing popularity of tennis, and the number of young folks who are pro promoters go through with this meet without a loss. The success means that both the national and the national will be outnumbered the national. Shall we succeed or must we take a back seat? It depends. We will come out. We must come out. Tom Fiall Ends "Pro" Ball Career With Homer New York, July 15—Tom Flail, one of the native hitters, took a tough pitch and a tough game to play. He played his last professional game. He played stellar honors with Jason of Lincoln Glants in games which that pitcher played. In the game against the Porter threes, he pitched the most defensive catch in the field and knocked one of the longest home runs. Flail is quitting professional baseball because of a weak leg. Several seasons ago, he played in the Royal Glants, he broke his leg and was out of the game for a whole season. This year he joined Kesan Klein, a outstanding player on that team. His leg has never gotten quite well, and he is suffering a suicidal trouble. Because of this, he up the game and asked Kesan Klein to his release. This release Mr. Klein was warm in his praise, of Flail as he was needed with the team also expressed regret at Flail's belting, but he implied that other qualities that made him so popular in the league are of interest and Leister Flail who are also well-known athletes. C. I. GIANTS 6. CUBANS 10. Long Island City, 1. J. July 11.—The Cubans play in the recreation park, 4. In a lining in Cuban stars.—100 011 390 000 1—1. Springfield, 1. 001 011 390 000 1—1. 2. C. I. GIANTS, 1. 001 011 390 000 1—2. C. I. GIANTS, 1. 001 011 390 000 1—2. After a month's layoff the little blue band on the lily line wherever they were now will be the scene of the greatest boxing show of the season, when an all-around gouted, being headed by a ten-round mill between that great George boy, and the sensational middleweight, Jon Bognish, of Bridgeport, Conn. He was well known to need comment. He has blazed a trail through the ranks of punishment that has had the greatest men in the game and has never lost among his victories have been pennants as Jack Malone and Harry Greb number, he has loved in practically every state in the Union and has carried a hower because of his weight. He is called the "whitest black man" against him will be seen the hardest weight champion of the world, Mickey Hardy, who fought in the 10-round draw with Jack Lobany, who will be being into action the ideal combination, a hower against a THE EASTERN LEAGUE HILLIARD is look on the top in we expected — nothing more. Hilarious had a shame in go place by leasing Saturday 52 in Waters set 12 of 12 city beds down on strikes and home can lint- self, while two The mans and dady Johnson, Wilton, Alwesie, four bites, so did duty, while white Washington Fay In to second and place by play on Saturday, but NAP, Winters set up a match in the dirt on strikes and a home run himself, while two others Thomas and Judy Johnson, old Hewlett, Winters four hits so did Judy, white Washinton and Thomas got two upsets. Baltimore, that club in Waltersburg, Hildale's return to first place leaves the western clubs, almost never be out of the lead again this season. What western team will fight it out with the Holdenies is uncertain, but one thing that is sure whither club does is never be out of the lead again these foes with Steve's back at short and Johnson on third. The year Stevens was on the bench during the post-season series with a bad leg. THE WESTERN LEAGUE: THE western league at this time will well under way with his selections, but he is not expected when one clones over the box scores. Memphis comes to life and banding the champion Kansas City nine two straight defenses, going like a house cat and on top. How long these youngsters will play around with first place is not top now, but he is pushing his Giants about a hot pace and Kansas City is expected to find themselves good. The return to Chicago for five games, starting Saturday, Memphis moves to Kansas City with interest. But greater interest will be attached to the Kansas City game on Aug. 5. The outcome will have Hudgins' Riding Causes Owner to Register Kick New York, July 21, 2004—Jockey Gerald McCormick that caused Edward Jairman, owner of Glideys V, caricature and other material at Empire City truck track last week. As a result of the disqualification of Carcassio Thursday, during the intertie race, he was disqualified, and it is said that Artifinion Holdings and the side the little pigeon at Glideys V, in the fifth race at Empire City, was confident that Glideys Holdings her from s to l down to t to l. She got back, and finished fifth in a back, and finished fifth in a die of six. Since that race Holdings has not won the fifth race at Empire City, she won the fifth race at Empire City that the man was not blinded properly at Anquet. Because of a general housecleaning by the steward's is "The hand of the man," the man was blinded by the man's character around the track out of the podium; and told him to stay out of the steward's and W. S. Vosburgh A. H. Morris and W. S. Vosburgh character around the track out of the podium; and told him to stay out of the steward's and W. S. Vosburgh character around the track in interview remains to be seen. ROYAL GIANTS SPL ROYAL DIANTS BLUE Immediate Invitations Royal Glants and the SIPLIPS broke in a twin bill at Deer Park. Royal Glants..... 600 600 100 100 Royal Glants ..... 600 600 100 100 Royal Glants ..... 600 600 100 100 Royal Glants ..... 600 600 100 100 THE GIRL DOWN AT THE SALVATION ARMY SAYS THIS IS THE LAST WORD IN STYLE WHEN DOES OUR TRAIN LEAVE? WHAT TH- DETROIT COMES TO CHICAGO FOR 5 GAMES WITH FOSTERS THE Standing # NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 7 L.L. Pct. ST. LOUIS 1 875 AMERICAN GIANTS 6 3 667 GAMES 6 5 657 GUBANS 4 4 500 MEMPHIS 4 4 500 NIMHAMAM 4 5 444 DETROIT 3 6 333 INDIANAPOLIS 2 6 260 # EASTERN LEAGUE W. 7 L.L. Pct. HILLDALE 30 9 769 BALTIMORE 22 11 687 BALTIMORE 16 11 687 BAGARACHAS 16 15 616 BROOKLYN 11 15 423 BUANKS 9 15 230 WILMINGTON 9 12 301 LINCOLN GIANTS 3 23 115 Includes all games played July 19. MEMPHIS SOX AGAIN BEAT KANSAS CITY Monarchs Threaten in the Ninth Memphis, Tenn., July 15—With Tyler pitching in hybrid ball, Monarchs back the second time as many balls here today. Monarchs are the only Monarch to successfully sell the offerings of the Red Sox star, getting four hits out of nine in the plate, one being good for three bases. Kempe City 01 00 00 00 00Memphis 20 00 10 01 00 00 Error-State, Miller, Conn�zham, Three-base hit—Allen, Moore, Conn�zham, Two-base hit—Ness, Cemelzham, III by pitchers—Ite Tyler, Motel-by-Team, Ward, Passed ball—Russ, Wild pitch—Tyler, Bases on ball—Off Tyler, I, Strelk out—By Tyler, K2 by Team, I Simmons University Net Louisville, Ky. July 17—The Simmons university tennis tournament was held in the influence tennis deep. Kollegs from the university participated in the tournament. Famer Pouler, big hit in the tournament, in four brilliant sets, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. Ross and Patrish won the double tie by defeating Crane and Clemente, and the doubles tie by flashing through and an excellent brand of tennis was displayed by the portable in this year's play was the prominence of the youngsters in the tournament in practically all of the events. PITTEDBURGH GIANTS WIN Mortgren, N. J., July 13 - The Fitts- t, Merrigan team 14 to 4. The Merrigan team bounced back to 4 to 8. The key bounces bounced by the team. R.I. 12. Merrigan, Glenn, 600 604 412. Merrigan, Johnson and Thomas. Crawford and Veldh DETROIT COMES FOR 5 GAME The Detroit Stars, with two games already won and two lost in Detroit with the American Giants, will come to Chicago Saturday for a five-game series with the Force. Forces are expected to be one of the hardest fought on the local lot. Detroit on its last trip here have taken four out of five games from Rufus Peterson's men and seemingly hit a song when they started out in the third in all of it. The poses in all of it have now. This pose is suddenly found themselves and are bound to raise particular Ned before the second half gets under way. The short right-foot force that the home batters are used to, may have had something to do with the pitching strain. It must be, beaten that FOSTERS ARE VICTORS OVER DETROIT, 9-1 American Giants Win as Miller Hurls FTTIGT, Mich., July 11 Awards of merit are awarded to students moving and the bachelor they administered a harbor seal in the lake fund being the fund being D It was purely a case alter, who allowed four children to dance in dance. The feature of the game was that children awarded to shop pard, who repeatedly kicked down the runners out. It was truly a treat to watch this boy run. 布 DeWay was picked in the annual dawn and the Ghanaian on a hopped on his off-road vehicle and when the inning was over four him had registered first letter, opened the inning with a single, Gardner beat out a bum to fill the bases. Newcomer tried one of his spit balls and suddenly he ball pitched to Torrence it hit the grandstand and Matlacher scored, still full with no one out. Dixon, the next latter, who was recently re-recruited through with a hot single to left center and Williams and Gardner tallied, pitched home plate on Hirsch inlet. Philadelphia. Pa. July 16. Committee of Charles H. McKenzie expelled the preacher's decision in the Jack Paleys' trial, an hour after the referee had written the verdict in Paleys' on polite. The judges previously had disagreed with Paleys' decision. This was unpopular with the preacher, who was made that Commissary of Justice was Mr. White. Is the Race member of the commission of three men, of which the writer is the childman. His art of writing was the childman. The commission was said to be poor to said to the other associate, Library Boyd of Pittsburgh. The reversal into the commission. when the Stars but their lambasted bats. Foster's club got a way to a good start in the second half by amusing four out of five games from the Birmingham team, taking notice when they showed access to two stitches over Detroit and flaunted their ball. Foster had a witch for foul, but Foster turned tables on the Chicago team we played in, and ball Sunday to settle a dispute that has a great chance of winning the second half of the league one. Foster will probably start Miller or McCall anglers. Petty's star Steve Snyder Sunday. Petty will not announce his battery until the minutes before the game, a plan of battle is secretly guarded. SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 NIP WINTERS FANS 13 AND HILLDALE COPS Baltimore Beaten and Tied for 2d Place Baltimore Beaten and Tied for 2d Place HILDELPHIA, Pa. July 15, The Bald down before the super pitching of Nimp Winters, the hildeLPHIA dents' crew battled the Baltimore invaders at HildeLPark by the Jubilee No. 4, The Baltimore Black Sox want to pitching of Nimp Hilderre, the big Hilderre de'Banks or a new flattened the Baltimore Invaders back by the score of 2 to 1. After a wabble start in the first greatest pitching feats was witnessed on the local diamond. Facing the de'Banks' bow, the Maryland de'Banks' bow, invaded by the Maryland aggression, Whites' now moved behind Harrisburg without hostage or fave. With Hilderre having resisted first more but a scant number of points behind Harrisburg for the second brought out a throng that crammed everyook and cranny of the Darby No. 4. The Black Sox apparently got off on the right foot in the first innings, but the Bowl with Wilson on the sucks and scored the third run of the inning. Rattled for Pollard in the ninth. Illale ……. 0 4 1 0 1 2 0 4 2 0 1 2 Rattled ……. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 HOME RUNS HELP BEAT DETROIT AS GIANTS WIN, 7-5 Detroit, Mich., July 19.—The Giants came back strong to win their second straight, handing the Detroit Titans a 10-7 loss in the line. Poster picked Harry for mound position and a plenid form. Combs opposed him and hurled a credit card accounting for several of the visitors' losses. A The game was finished with nished plenty of Stevens and Ives made a wonderful tune. made a wonderful Williams-built bit hits in the outfield and Shepard's coach of Williams bit was a third hit when during the early innings, neither team scoring until the fourth. The Stars were the first team to snatch a second over the eight field fence. The Glintons came back in their half and with two down, the Stars enforced a second snatch. The seventh fined gave the visitors three more pitches when Coutts hit out, Markerhiser simulated to left and Williams sent a fast one-sailing over the right field fence to make a brave attempt to win out in the ninth innings. Blizzard opened with a shuttle but both runners advanced on Lamielle's out. Blizzard scored on Kennedon's pitching off the center. Kenyon pulled it third on Shepard's bit to hit four second when he ended the game at the strike-out route and the 'rail-ended. It was during this by Maserati. The score: Kansas City, July 21—Tut Jackson of Washoutton Court House, Ohio, has been named a prominence in the boxing game when the defended in the 1980s City in a four-round bout at the Athletic field. The affair was started for the benefit of the city. Jackson was almost 20 pounds lighter than he was before, but in delivery the expected knockout was the local boy, but the latter posed a serious challenge. He did not die the same. Hartwell was wild throughout and when he was experimented on our team, in the first quick recovery and administered the follow a good beating for the first time. ST. LOUIS HAMMERS WAY TO 3 VICTORIES OVER CUBANS SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 S T. LOUIS Mo. July 25. —Tight pitching by the St. Louis bibbed the St. Louis Stars to defeat the Cua- rren on Saturday and Sunday games at. Stars on their batting tops both days and Gomez and Eckelbon were the vultures of the and fire of the stars' howlers on the ```markdown ``` The Saturday day score was 17 to 5, the locals with over 16 to 10 in the Sabbath day encounter. "Eleny" fell, the leading centerfielder of the team, but the blitters with two home runs, a triple and two shinies in the trips to the plate. Heads, Wells and the leading circuit walleys. Wilson also starred at bat with trips to the plate. Seven home runs were made in Saturday's game. The Islanders scored for six innings and after his mates had pitched a four-run lead he eased up a bit in the third in the fleet-footed Brooks trying to stretch a double in the second while Russell made a third in the field. Doston, Mass., July 24—The $260 increase in postal mail boxes and 400 new offices of the National Office of the Window St. employed as clerk at the Boxbury postoffice. Kelly was the assistant spector Sullivan and charged with lavency from the mails. When arraigned before Court, Sullivan was held for the federal grant jury in $1,900 bonds. it is allowed that he took from the furniture addressed to a Rokkini furniture house. Wilmington Club Blows New York, N. Y.—On July 15 George Robinson, owner of the Whitman Johnson golf course, and as a result practically no key salaries for the remainder of this season, and as a result practically no other clubs. His business has been built into this tough season, both from a financial standpoint and in their role for the season. After making several successful recessions he decided to give up the fights, at least for the remainder of this season. The contest can be gone because of the meeting on Tuesday to see if anything has been signed by other members of the league, continuing the jougers have been signed by other members of the league, including the Baltimore Brown and Paladin, to the Baltimore Black Sox. Exxon Mobil is the Harrah's Championship Winnings and Chambers in the Lincoln Glenns. Harris and Chambers clients on their pitching staff and those other new players, the owners of the golf course, are in their games on Sunday, July 15. am Johnson Scores **THROUCHED** July 14 — Johnson knocked Shoenville out of his city in an eight-round end-of-season outing. Fighting Eldi of this city in an eight-round end-of-season outing, the men are heavyweights. Hands made Nikl quite a trimming, and another sight-spot when Sam Johnson, in another eight-round end-of-season outing, Shoenville of Elizabeth, N.J. in the third round, and spasm was a sensation after Johnson knocked Shoenville down, but his son sooner had Shoenville round was over Johnson flared Shoenville four times, and Shoenville was quickly knocked. INDUSTRIAL On Tuesday, July 11, the Wilson Certified Salesman, the "Armor Oval" by the sense of it to the Certified blotting was the feature of the name, while the Byrd and Thomas led with a triple and a double each. The Certified collected 13 bites, while the Oval were held to seven scratch hits. Davis, picking for the Certified, struck out only men in seven innings, - Score: Armor Oval. On Thursday, July 15, the Swift Premium defeated the Swift Week House by the score of 7 to 1. The Week House took the lead in the first thing when they scored three runs on the Twelfth and Sixth. The Twelfth, second, and the Twelfth Premium, scored two in the second on a double and two singles; four in the third on a triple by McAndre, a single by Desbrey, a double by Gollin, a single by Hall, and a double by Pink. In the fourth, halting, Pink took the lead in the fifth, a single by and allowed the Premium to hit for one run in the first three innings. The Word House collected seven hits, but poor base running cost them the game. Score: JILLE Swift Wood House.....310 600 - 1 - 7 Suffield Percussion.....110 600 - 1 - 7 Suffield Fire and Hooke's DNB, Parrish and Gary. On Friday, July 17, the Armour A. H. II defeated the Omaha Stars in the first game of the series to 2. The A. II. II knocked in H. Jonea in the first inning, when they collected six runs in the first strikes runs. They continued their battles runs. They continued their battles runs on three hits in the third, they collected a triple and two shoots they sounded seven runs on three hits in the fourth. The Omaha Stars sounded their strike in the fourth. The Omaha Stars sounded their strike in the fourth. Anderson, pitching for the Armour A. H. II was the feature of the game, rating out 12 men in all of the strikes. **Oklahoma Stars** ..... 610 611 - 2 3 3 **Baltimore Bears** ..... 610 611 - 2 3 3 **Baltimore Franklin** and R. Jones Johnson and Anderson The Swift Wool House defeated the Hampton Goose House, defeating the Hampton Goose pitching for the Swift Wool House, was still hard for the first three innings, the runs. From the fourth inning on the Bosters were held to one single, while battling rally, beginning in the second inning, collecting a total of 12 hits per inning, at a bat with a triple, a double sweet, out of four hits. **7 14 14** **Stars** ..... 610 611 - 2 3 3 Hamilton Heights, 123 600 005 5 72 Hamilton Heights, 123 600 005 5 72 Batteries-lending and Hail: Foster and Fors. The Armour Corps and the Armour A. R. It open the second half of the half-train-the-ball challenge the Wilson Certified and Armour A. R. It open the second half of the championship, the second half of the schedule promises to be a close race the teams contending for the championship. The winner for the first half of the second half the first work in October for the championship of the the second half the first work in October for the championship of the STANDING FOR FIRST HALF Wilson Certifiles 8 Armour A, B, C's 7 Hammond Boosters 4 Armour A, C 2 Swift House 2 Shares Stars 1 Armour Ovals 1 Boston, Mars, July 21.—Pearlman Glimore of the Rocky Mount St. police station had to commander two auto- cops in the afternoon before he overook and arrested Arthur Brown of Lenox Ave. Brown was charged with stealing the automobile of William Ridgway of Gatlinburg and guilty and was held in $2,000 bonds. A TIGER FLOWERS Boxes Lou Bogash at East Aurora, Ill. Friday, July 2% in the main bout of an all-star card. BIGGINS One of the fastest infiltrers in the western circuit, who appears Sunday with the Detroit Stars against the American Giants. DEMPSEY IS STILL CHAMP BY DODGING Offer to Fight Wills Thought a Bluff New York, July 24.—After all the babyboo last week caused by the nasty week Dempsey from Europe, his announcement that he had Harry Wilis, his intention of negation of questioning the State Athletic Commission Tuesdays to get straightened out withheld David Dempsey came to an ending Monday when it became clear that Dempsey would be spending weekends toward Salt Lake City, where he nouncement that he could help Harry Wills. His intention of again appearing before the judge with his commission Tuesday of this week to get straight- up with Paidley Mullins, came to an ending when he was learned that Dempsey would be spending weekends on the toward Salt Lake City, where he had his mother, Dempsey left Wellington. Del. Sunday for Chicago, where with his wife they visit with Mrs. Dempsey's parents. Dempsey's "verbal agreement" to would be allowed to box a couple of "set-ups" to get into the best condition would be allowed to box a couple of oldtimerdishers the vidyl record Vick Richard, Jack Kearns and Fanny Mullins of three years ago, prior to the Olympics, that was broadcasted throughout the country, showing the role in that time for the "light of the century" that died a natural death. Arra right, but no date for the boat was stipulated, oce, Dempsey got the boat used in ducking tactics were easy. Fortunately for Dempsey, James A. Arra, chairman of the commissio Portland, Ore, to attend the Elks conclave. He was expected back by the commissio to keep his promise to be on hand to participate his stand to "chairman" to keep his promise to be on hand to be near his mentor, Jack Kearns Kearns started West before Dempsey booted from that end while Dempsey soothed the boxing moguls during the few days before the bout. The world of Dempsey and Kearns was another bit of propaganda to stall a bit longer. He grasped and play happened two or three years ago, it would have around the fouls to fever, but they were not taken seriously, especially in Harlem. He moved to Associated Press releases from Europe, where Mr. and Mrs. Wilis are spending a brief vacation, it is thought that harry押押 won the champions' induced words. At this end it was a foreseeable counterman, paid little attention to Dempsey's side-tracking oratory, but Pauly did not even get a glimpse of Mullina a few years ago might have been invulnerable needing in the squared arena with Wills, but today Paddy is too wire for that. Knowing Paddy's ability to doubt Dempsey thought it useless to show up at the commission to get warm-ups. Dempsey warm-ups. It was very near certain that Commissioner Farley, or Mullina either, going to stand for anything. When Mullina was interviewed on Monday about the heck if he was going to consent to let Dempsey box anybody before Harry. In case they ever got together to play, he would probably "No." "He'll box nobody in the playoffs," Mullina added, "That is Chairman Farley's edict, and also miny. No more of the bunk games that stop fooling the fans who are real sports and who make box possible, and stop fooling the fans who are real newspapers lorry worrying me a bit." The writer's conclusion is that the public is just as far from a Willow-Denbury scrap as ever. LOMBARDO SCORES KAYOH Lombardo scores KAYOH in Lombardo, featherweight champion on Panama and Central America, knocked out by a sound of a scheduled to round bout at the outdoor arena just tonight. Stein is reported in poor physical condition. Stein is reported in poor physical condition. Stein is reported in a count of five in the seventh round. At Port Dodge, Iowa. Gilkeron Giants ... 600 111 co. 1 Fort Lodge, Iowa ... 600 111 co. 1 RHEE Gilbert Giants ..... 022 624 011 -19 20 - Fort Dodge ..... 000 000 000 - 0 4 5 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHORTSTOP GINS the western circuit, who appears Sun- the American Giants. TENNIS FANS TO SEE FAST, HARD GAMES Brown, Holmes, Williams Will Meet The interest and enthusiasm that is being shown over the St. Thomas invitational tennis tournament, which will be held Friday and Saturday, July 24 and July 25, on the grounds of the Punchee Tennis club, located at 22d St. and Vernon Ave., has by far surpassed all expectations. Prof. John M. Pollard of Philadelphia, who is the Pennsylvania state commissioner, will connect to this one-tier tournament, Mr. Pollard, in travelling all the tournaments he has entered and for the last two weeks he has been defeating the Chicago team in exhibition matches. The score at present in the many five-peat exhibition matches is 7 to 4. Pollard, who is now looked upon as the ranking Chicago player when in the new zeal to this select tournament. The players entered in this tournament will be the best players developed Attorney Talley Holmes of Washington, D. C., the present champion, and Brown, the former national champion, will come earlier in the week and take some private instructions at the game to win the honors. Ed Simmons of Dayton, Ohio, W. L. Kramer of Louisville, K. J. Mollard of J. Mollard will arrive Thursday afternoon. The stage is all set. The players will be the best tennis ever played in Chicago will be exhibited. The tournament is essentially in Evan Holmes's best affair, and the players will be the best do well to see these play. David Indeliff, the chief of uniplex championship matches, easier to watch and more easily understood by players themselves are not players. He has selected a corps of men and women who will do honor to the occasion. He will keep things moving and see that more of the noble traditions of the game are putting things over, and the fans know that any time he is connected with a tennis tournament that he makes a success, he will money in making it a success. New York, July 24—According to an angel Angel Internacional, Argentina light promoter, has called Jill Tate Jewellery him $4,600 and agrees for a 12-month contract. Jill Ayres' agency in September, Pilino, it said, has agreed to promote the racket receipts, membered that Tate was Pilino's chief sparring partner and author at Saratoga Springs with his group last year with Henry Wills. Springfield Track Meet Springfield, Ohio, July 29. — The annual chaundaques track and field meet was held July 15 and the results were 100-yard dash-C. Hubbard, first; R. Littleton, second; Time, 2 seconds. 100-yard dash (junior)-K. Littleton, second; Time, 11-2 seconds. Cinnahill, second; Time, 10-1 seconds. Cinnahill, first; R. Anderson, second; Time, 10-12 seconds. Cinnahill, first; R. Littleton, second; Time, 10-12 seconds. Cinnahill, first; R. Littleton, second; Time, 10-12 seconds. Springfield, third; Time, 2-5 seconds. 200-yard dash (slower) - K. Klinsman, second - T. Hines, second - S. Johnson, second $890 yard run= Lifton, first: 1 Lifton, second: 1 hold, third. Time, 2 minutes, 16 seconds $850 yard plays= Clinehart (Lifton, Lifton, second, second, Time, 1 minute, Jump, Dintort= Hibbard, first: W. Johnson, second, Height, 2 High jumf (*schm*)-T. - Iznikin, Clu- (14jikt, 1 f eel 1 Iznikin, 14jikt, 1 f eel 1 Iznikin, Broad jump (Juniper) = R. Lofford, F-11; Ford, second; H. Worthington, third; Broad jump (summit) = A. Anderson, four; F. Lofford, second; Distance, four. Pole width=1.8' Curry, Springfield. Height=3' second, Height=3' Height=7' inches Shot-put—C. Huskard, first; B. Kinnion, second, distance 21 feet 2 inches. C. I. GIANTS BE SOLDIERS City Island, N. Y., July 12, 1938—The City Island baseball team with Infantry baseball team, 21 to 7. D. H. H. 10th Infantry..... 000 000 204—C. I. Giants..... 553 533 214—19 16 Johnson and Leopard, Lesting and Leopard. WILLIAMS WIN THEIR FIGHTS Hub Fans See Deacon and Sunny Jim Roxbury, Maaa, July 21.—Diencone Tiger Flowers, the human whirlwind and the superstar, won the referenc's decision, from Paul McCarthy, light heavyweight chan- mage. In England, in a one-sided 10-round bout, she won the Hirve's field Monday night. The Tiger won every round by a humanitarian as well as well known loser. The New England prize was at the mercy of the Tiger in every round, and the Tiger was in the second round when it lured right to Paws Jaw punish him around the tent in closing up Paws eyes and pressing his curses close to his head. It was the same clever Tiger that the fans have always seen—fast and carrying the flight to be opponent. His clean boxing added several thousand admirers to his large following. The Tiger also proved to be a good showman in the closing moments of the final session. He felt back from McCarthy, whom he had driven to the ropes, to his launches and then to his back and flipped an pretty a back spring as could be imagined to rise with a right jaw in Pat's face. Flower's weight was 167 pounds, against 165 pounds for McCarthy. The Tiger's southpaw style puzzled Pat considerably, although he tried to get his right hand over, the punch was generally block or flipped. No furious damage resulted from the effort to land his right to the jaw. The second round was a repetition of the first and shifty for the Rostovyj boy, who had to get set before he could faint the blow. In the third round the ropes blew to the body. When Pat tried to fight back he was driven to the ropes and blew to the body. The deacon tore into McCarthy in the fourth and peppered him all around the ring. Although his shock up Pat considerably, while a sharp right to the chin had him shock up Pat considerably, while through the fifth so as to carry Pat along, but he piled up enough points to get the round, in the chin, but they only made the Tiger more furious. They being on the receiving end of the whole factory of gloves in the form of right and left jabs, the seventh was practically the second when the rang gank. Flowers had no koxy, but he was hitting often holding for dear life. In the elbow the cut was opened the victim, who here in, but was severely punished for his efforts. In the ninth and tenth, Mr. Curtley was blind, and he kept trying to lard a kaget, but his blows had no steam. The Tiger was content to play with his right hands with machine- icled precision. "Sunny Jim" Jin, Williams, middle- weight from Iowa over Billy Couple of Maine in the sentimental and made Billy think another earthquake had wiped out. He was rapidly going at it from the shower of rickets and letts from William when the row was halted in the fifth. **ESTRIDGE WINS ON FOUL** Bayonne, N. J., July 15—Larry H New York, won on a foul from Harry Martin, twelfth of the four, of the 150- pound here tonight. Kurtley was gouled continued to satisfy the crowd. However, when Martine again found him on continuing, the weights were 154 for Kurtley, and two pounds lighter for BACK IN FORM Cottericks Pitcher for the Kansas City Monarchs, whose arm is in good shape this season and who is winning regularly for the champions. M Who beat the Monarchs last week at Memphis for Buber Lewis* team. ITALIAN IS VICTOR OVER R. C. WILSON Both Boxers Get Cuts Over Right Eye New York, July 15.—After a seven months'甩 Tony Vaccarello, featherweight boxer, and at one time a protege of the ancient Johnny Dunne, returned to the ring and administered a sound trouncing to Ied Krause, who was the first to attend the Commonwealth Sporting club tonight. The bout was first from the very beginning, with the Italian having the upper hand throughout. Both men suffered cuts over their right eyes. Vaccarello getting his in the fifth and Wilson in the seventh. In the third round, Wilson went down, but Krause was able to count. Ied Cups' best round was the fifth, when he evened the score 1325 and Wilson 1325. The second half of ten sessions ended in a 15. O. victory for Charlie McCormick, who won the fifth, in the fourth round, when his seconds tossed in the towel. Manu was out at the start and the final position. The first ten of the night turned into a great act of Ardle Smith, 1745, of Hurden, was tossed in against Johnny Billy Gibson is building up for a shot at some of the large prizes the team won in these 20th century days of distillation. Smith was knocked for a row of shots, and the team came to his rescue as the count of six had been told off, but the minnows could not come out for the second session. Makel formerly of Washington, fouled the wobe birds and trumpeted Johnny Fellnell (white), who was in a skippot. Makel substituted for Harry Scott of Atlantic City, who would have his license card in time to go. A Vitla (white) of the Bronx outpointed AL Butterfield in the opener. Vitla scaled 167 and Butterfield was two pounds heavier. Track Meet on July 29 New York, July 21—The St. Clint- bishop club will hold its athletic meet Maconco from park Sunday after- ward. A program consisting of seven events has been listed. In each at least one of the club's stars will be seen competing from scratch. Kenneth Wilcean will be the honor man in the sprint. Clarence Sherman, former star of the Robert Oden A.A. now sporting the silk of the W. Izzel St. aggregation, will give away large marks in the half-mile run, while Gus Moore, sensational scholar, will be the post of honor in the mile run. Moore is running in great form at present and he is looked upon to set a track record in this meet. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 18. - Blacksmith weighing 291 pounds, was knocked out in the fifth round of the star six-round weighing 291 pounds. In the sixth round, the defender Eddie Forbes attempted the out shot, but the shot slowed from his right eye. Benny Hall of St. Louis was awarded a second round of six sessions. The in the semifinal of six sessions. The in the semifinal of six sessions. Both watched 1275 pounds. Yale (Kenneth (yule) knocked out an official scheduled for six sessions. Indianapolis, Ind., July 12—The In- ternational team, together with Treadwell and Dixon, former, American Giants battery, batteries, pitched the famous 20-inning game against the American Giants on July 12. Dixon won the first string catcher on the Giants until Jim Brown put in his appearance. At Storm Lake, Iowa. Gilbert Giants. 650 650 500 — 11.11.11 Lone Rock. 100 100 101 — 11.11.11 Gilbert Giants. 650 650 500 — 11.11.11 Gilbert Giants. 650 650 500 — 11.11.11 Term Lats. 100 100 100 — 11.11.11 HARRISBURG LOSES DOUBLE BILL TO BALTIMORE TEAM ALTIMORE. Md. July 15. — By taking both with both hands, Harrison routed Harrisonburg and showed them into a tilt for second place. The first game went to the Sox, 12 to 3, when Harrison routed the Lakers, total of eight runs in the second frame. Beckwith continued his home run game, out a four-ply smash in the opening, Charleston, although he got two hits in the first game went hitless in the second. Beckwith, Johnson, H. Jefferson and Holloway are the big gains of the Lakers, shooting up, with the exception of their recent game in Darby against the Sox, though the Sox may yet be champions of the Bank Sunday's scores: FIRST GAME BLACK MK. KE. HARRISON MK. KE. COLLEGE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 COLLEGE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 Totals ..... 11 15 27 Black Sox ..... 0 0 10 11 Harbortown ..... 2 3 0 2 0 10 Hollywood ..... 0 0 10 11 Home run ..... 0 0 10 11 Hawks ..... 0 0 10 11 Jackets to Taylor ..... 0 0 10 11 Home run to Bulls ..... 0 0 10 11 Clubs to later ..... 5, 10, 15 MEMPHIS SOX DROP FINAL TO MONARCHS Memphis, Tennessee, July 19.—Before the largest crowd of the season the Kansas City Monarchs won the third and last game of the present series from Memphis here today by a 6 to 1 score. The City jumped off in a one-run lead in the first inning when Allen tripped with one out and scored a moment later on McNail's sacrifice shot. Two more runs were added by the champs in the second. Russ dropped the ball and the Monarchs received a base on balls on the next two pitches. Rogan singled. Hawkins sacrificed the runners along a base on balls and the Monarchs hit a base on balls. Hummel singled Josephs grounder. Hummel singled to left, scoring Rogan. Two base on balls a sacrifice and two runs in the fifth, the last Monarch tally coming over in the seventh on Josephs grounder. Memphis scored their first run in the second on successive hits by Ruses and Miller and Russell's double fly, and in the sixth on singles by Miller and Hummel, a base on balls and Spearman's double. Memphis hit in the seventh on Miller's third shot, a game, a sacrifice and a wild pitch. Lowe furnished the building play into the playground into the overflow crowd in left field to capture Duncan's bid for a b. Kansas City ..... 120 020 160 - 8 12 Memphis ..... 410 201 090 - 1 10 Sacramento ..... 410 201 090 - 1 10 Duncan Spartanburg, Glass and lusus. Mickey Walker vs. Billy Wells at E. Chicago Aug. 7 The East Chicago Athletic club announces that Matchmaker will Mullen world's welterweight champion, and world's welterweight champion, and champion of Europe, for a match at the East Chicago arena on Friday. Aug. 7, the world's welterweight champion. This will be the first great international contest since the Dempsey-Warpentler bout, and will prove to be the greatest boxing bout staged in America this year. The signing of both principals was a clever piece of match-making, and only by offering sums hitherto unheard of in the West was it possible to get there two great hovers together. Tlekets enge be reserved now in Chicago at Oakley's, 129 N. De2 N. Clark St.; Al Bloom's, 129 N. De2 N. Clark St.; and McGovern's, 678 S. Halsted St.; also at Mullen's gymnasium, 175 W. Madison St. Out-of-town patrons who wish choices sent to be reserved for them can secure the same by sending check, draft or money order to Mullen's loop gymnasium, 173 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill. Seattle can be reserved by writing, phoning or writing MullenX. At Chickwee, Iowa— RLI, R. Gilmore Giants ... 200 605 220-310 Penn Rats ... RLI, R. Gilmore Giants ... 400 605 220-310 Gilmore Giants ... 225 605 220-12 16 Gilmore Giants ... 225 605 220-12 16 SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ LEAGUE ~ SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ LEAGUE ~ NORTH DIVISION W. L. Pct. Quina Chapel 11 0 1.000 Olert 4 6.400 Evanston 6 3.867 Metropolitan 4 6.400 St. John 7 4.836 South Park 1 8.111 Pilgrim 6 4.800 Bthel 1 9.100 CENTRAL DIVISION W. L. Pct. St. Mark 7 1.873 Bethesda 4 3.444 Walters 3 2.714 Grant 3 0.230 St. Paul 3.625 Progressive 2 6.233 SOUTH DIVISION W. L. Pct. St. Mary 6 0.1000 Carmopolitan 2 3.588 Hope 3 1.833 Arnet 0 7.000 Mt. Carmel 2 3.233 GAMES SATURDAY, JULY 25 Games at Pitcher; Evanton at South Park Quaen at Pitcher; Evanton at South Park at Pitcher; Evanton at South Park Zina. Well, the question of leadership in the South division of the Sunday Sunday league is still being fed at last. Maybe it's just a comp- parency settlement, but St. Mary's, by Saturday, is just a compara- tory settlement, but St. Mary's, by Saturday, is just a compara- tory settlement, but St. Mary's, by At the start of the contest things looked pretty dark for St. Mary's. Hank Jones, the victors' hurrier, was a little wild in the first inning, and he started off by walking two men at two were out. "Put Johnson, Hope's heavy man, came to bat and socked a long one over the right fielder's head for a triple, sending in the two ahead of him. These two runs looked mighty big to St. Mary until the fourth inning, at which time the lad caught on to the ball, and the other of the two, at theперш区, cut the pitcher, "Kid" Xarines, and sent him in right field to cool off. Johnson finished the inning only to find that the salute had pushed six runs across the pan. Not content with these half dozen runs, the kids came back with five more in the fifth and then called it a day as far as scoring was concerned. The men largely responsible for the flock of runs were Bert Aideron, who set four hits in nine times up, one on them a triple with the lases full. Jones, Bill Watson and Carl Smith, all of whom hit the ball hard. A few minutes later about Hank Jones' upper-handing after he had recovered from his wild first, He allowed but six hits and struck out 11 men. St. Mary ended the contest with her sub in the lineup, which explained the fact that Hope scored four more runs in the ninth. Score: ST. MARY. M.R.H.C. HOPE M.H.H.F. Waterb 2b..2124 Sundt s..2124 Chapman H..2002 Gage 2b..4112 Waddell 2b.1002 Lafton 10..2100 Fott et..2201 Summer ef2006 Gordon ef..2241 Johnson c..4112 Jones p..4212 Total...4311102% Total...247641 St. Mary.....000850000-11 Hose.....200001004-7 Threelase hit-gordon Jones.1. Johnson. Hases on ball-off Jones.4; off Morales,2; Quinn Wins 11th Game Quinn chapel won her 11th straight came in the North division by taking a slow, poorly-played flit from South Park. The final score was 17 to 5. There were just a few of the Quinn regulars in the line-up. The "state" evidently figured that the game would be an easy one and took it upon themselves not to show up. That is one reason why "up-sets" were sometimes Quinn must show improvement if she expects to get anywhere in the championship series, in which past victories will not count. St. Mark's retained possession of first place in the Central division by defeating Grant 12 to 7. The victorious somewhat depressed by the news of the serious illness of their coach, J. Ernest Wilkine, son-in-law of the 1st, John W. Johnson, in other Central section games. Walters won an 1st-place contest from Itheteda, and St. Paul had little trouble in dispealing of progress. 5 to 2. St. John and Metropolitan split even in an attempted double-header. St. John captured the first game by a 16 to 9 count and Umpire Henley awarded Metropolitan the second best-of-the-week win. With the score 10 to 2 in favor of M. C. C. St. John attempted to stall for darkness. The first contest was really a battle. The pitchers on cheh side were hit hard, but each of them were backed up by some splendid blending. Dr. Ziegler, Metropolitan center-holder, made several star run-up catches. 21. Carinal took a wild and woolly serp from Cosmopolitan, 21 to 29. Ithel won her first game of the season from Oliver, 2 to 1. The Pilgrim Examen game was called off because of the death of Mr. Watson, pilgrim Hudgins Wins 2 Firsts Under Wire at Yonkers Yonkers, N. Y. July 16. — Jockey George Huckle, known to surf followers as the "Black Sands," and his best day of the eastern racing season today, when he piloted two winners at James Hutler's Empire Cite Track and the Island second in another event. To add to his laurels, the little milder recorded in the Tarrytown state, the feature event of the program, at one mile and 70 yards, for 3-year-old new upward, on Watts, a real mudder, who broke in front and crossed the Inch the 11 yeaths to the good of James Hutler's Jile. That he didn't cop a third win on Irish Pat was due simply to his extreme fear of a riderless horse, brother Bill, that set the pace for the field in the little, of a mile and a quarter. Shortly after the start of the race, another Bill unseated Jockey Catrone. Hudley started the day by expiring the first race on Mazza, a 25-year-old sufferer at five furlongs, defeating James Hutler's Camber Kill by a length. Hudleys was the only rider to score a double. New York, N. Y.—Charlie Mason, the 28th-century outfielder of the Lincoln Chants, set a record that will be held in equal the other day, when he hit three home runs in one game, making six saves. Mason was playing game in the Meadowbrook team and set four hits in eight innings. He made four hits. When he came up for the last two bat, Tucker Mortman was taken out because of his willingness to pitch to the big fellow. Mason is going like a house after a snow coming to the Lincolns about a month ago, in almost every game he plays he gets a home run. DARDEN IS VICTOR Newark, N. J., July 12—Sailor Darden, New York welterweight boxer, sometly trounced Joe Carlo (white), this city's famous diving clown, in an eight-round retoque, one of the bouts preceding the Berkelach-Murul's championship contest, held at the Newark armory two Carla was down for a count of nine in the opening session. He came strong and was able to coping the honors, according to news paper men at the ringside. PART 1—PAGE 9 ALTIMORE. M.J. July 11. Addling a total of eight hillbillies at Baltimore routed Harrisburg and shoved them to the file for second place. The first game went to Baltimore, the locals' piloted up a total of eight runs in 4 1 2 0 Jenkins If. 2 1 1 4 2 3 2 3 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 2 Charles m 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 16 Exemily 2 0 2 1 0 3 4 0 0 1 Taylor 1 0 4 1 2 1 1 4 1 1 0 Jordan e 4 0 2 3 4 1 1 2 Jackson 2 0 4 0 2 3 2 1 1 0 Blackel 2 0 4 0 0 9 1 1 0 Henry 2 0 0 0 0 PART I—PAGE 10 SOUTH CAROLINA BAPTIST TEACHERS HOLD MEETING The convention also maintains a library on Sunday schools and unions and conducts little institutes throughout the city. H. that both addressed the convention Friday afternoon the convention heard an address by I. G. J. L. which he develv at length on the educational mission of the Sermons on Sunday was preached by H. M. Moody, the patriarch of the burg and H. W. L. Long of Columbia. Wedding Anniversary Is Attended by Large Crowd Iv. H. II. N. Stewart, pastor of the In- scription, the wedding ceremony, cementing the lands of matrimony and starting their marriage another quarter of a century voyage. Hampton Alumni Journal Reports on Reunion The Hampton Alumni Journal, published quarterly by the Alumni association, publishes a series of issue publishes a complete and comprehensive report of the great work being done by the Alumni Association of the institution throughout the country. Both written and constructed articles and news stories cover the recent reunion of the alumni in June, when Dr. Robert S. Abbott was the president of the Alumni association. Mrs. Mac Robinson Jackson, wife of Dr. Gordon Jackson, 443 Calgary Avenue, where she will stay, returning here the doctor's condition now improves, the work previously from Indianapolis, where her returning company, Her Wedding to the doctor was one of the most notable happenings in the city, milled to call the "millionaire bride." The couple expect to entertain lavishly the National Medical association. Wickliffes on Vacation Lieut. Joseph G. Wiltkiff, 525 Wash Ave.路, with Mrs. Wiltkiff, Wiltkiff Ave.路, with Mrs. Wiltkiff, tour through Michigan and Ohio, took an hour off his regular school day, partly from Detroit. He and Ont. from Detroit. While there the veteran Michigan firefighter paid a visit to the firehouse he was heard to offer to let him in. One dollar kills that he could walk to, but the firemen and others are still wondering just how he got that way. The Wiltkiff are planning to visit Cleveland, Ont. Toledo and other Ohio towns before returning to Chicago. **PROMINENT NEBRASKANS HERE** The Lincoln Real Estate and Fire insurance company, 2150 Lake St. Omaha, on business. While here he will be glad to greet his old friends. He is stopping to meet J. Payne, 3215 State St. Mr. Galloway formerly resided in Waco, Hancock. Accompanying him to the city were M. H. J. Steves, formerly of Chicago, and the Pedro T. Tinstine Choral club; he ward, M. Miss Della Smith, and James They are shopping at the Vincennes店. Miss Ward on routes to the city where she was riding run down an embankment 120 miles out from Omaha. WEDDINGS Miss Dale Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, died on December 13, 2015, tibsburg, Mass., and J. and J. Collins, adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Loney Hartle, married July 16. James Hartle, 2125 married July 16. James Hartle, 2125 Bamis, 2266 Cottage Grove, close friends of the couple, witnessed the air- TWO MILLION PIMPLE VICTIMS SWEAR BY IT --- MYSCRAP BOOK OF DOERS BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY INNOTE—This is the file of a series of articles that I will publish converting the work of Sethie George Speedy into a photographic album to acquaint me with the events by sending my photo or one of a friend or neighbor—arranged by a sleight of the eye to Sethie George Speedy. Clause Hereford, Hertfordshire. Send all matter it seems so strange, but it is the truth, that very few people give their own credit for each event, hit towards pulling the patient on the other side of the life line after he has struggled through the depths of the floods. NURSE MISS BELVA OVERTON portunities in early life were few, for she was left an orphan at an early age in Williamsport, Pa., the city of her birth. My sketch of today was prompted by a recent accident. Not long since she was the victim of a serious accident, while still bedfast, she was hit by a car. Her troubles she remarked: "I do not know what I would have done without my nurse. She was my nurse." Miss Overton was the first girl of the race. She was born in Medford, Mass. After completing a business course she was at a loss for words. She moved to Massachusetts, had no place for a Race book to carn a livelihood by keeping books or working in We have hundreds of nurses here out most prominently to me is Miss Briela Lockwood Overton, the acting nurse at the hospital. This institution was founded in 1891 and is one of the few in this country sequestered by the绞刑 of the绞刑. Some of the finest women nurses in this country owe their success to the first training Her sympathetic nature prompted her to study to become a trained nurse. She consulted with the recommendation, entered the hospital. From a novice she has risen to the highest position the hospital afforded. She was trained from the Nurses Training school her work had been so proficient that she was made head surgical nurse the following day. She was soon promoted to night-supervisor. When it was first established it many availed themselves of the opportu- nity and it was but the stepping world that they are efficient and capable of filling positions where the highest ideals of womanhood are A promotion to day superviseir followed, then to assistant superintendent, and for the past three years she has held her present position. She is expected to go East soon to take on the role of superviseir. University college. The responsibilities of Miss Overton are many. She has every patient and every nurse under her direct supervision. Her own claim mode of living has kept the morale of the patient up to the highest efficiency level. The life of Miss Overton and other women following the same calling, who make daily sacrifices for the well-being of the world that out of "the social disorder of a bondageed race there shall arise a womanhood, strong, spirited and chaste, in all the things that make for social uplifting and redemption. Miss Overton is a self-made woman. Only by diligent work and many sacrifices has she reached the stage in life she occupies today. Her op- erty ART AND THE HOME BY W M FARROW has been made a section. If several communities are riving each other the hardest, the zero four arrives. The ministers have preached, the city is flooded with water, the hospitals are taken of the homes as they are. The contest is to start Monday morning. A municipality is taking day and employees have released their workmen for all or part of the day on full pay in the community. The city has also provided dump wagons of convenient spots for the depositing of rubbish as it is gathered from yards. (Continued From Last Week) Now marshaled and by this time newspapers and magazines have been awakening the locality on the subject. Florists and seed dealers have arranged to sell newspapers to give them away. School teachers have been attached to each pupil to contribute to each pupil. Hardware dealers have featured garden implements and office equipment in a great advertising campaign. Charitable organizations have contributed goods and other accessories for those unable to afford them. Supply paints and calcinein at reduced rates. The company has secured so that number, cement, sand, gravel, time and other necessities for preceding with the work of street care and other public convenience, places of business and public business items have been sold and have offered valuable prizes for the local lack yards, the most beautiful front yards and the most beautiful Smither children are given the task of learning and disposing of it under the supervision of Boy and Girl Seats. The children are then delegated to cut down and remove all weeds and tall grass from yards, always and to assist in the maintenance to assist in the neighbors in every was possible. For dark photographs are taken of some spots which had been most inundated, and announcements made in the morning papers of those whose premises showed the greatest improvement, the first day. (To be continued) **SAIL FOR EUROPE** Mr. and Mrs. Dinky (toy sold for £10) were sent to England. Their library includes England, Belgium, France, Italy and Switzerland. DR. JEFFERSON ILLEW Dr. Jefferson will officer at 21st and State Sts. is seriously ill at his home, 2124 Calumet Ave. VISITS CITY VISITS CITY Mrs. was a visitor in the city last week. Willeh her visit in the city last week. Willeh her M. Woods 1628 557 at Lawrence Ave. The content is to begin the day after the event. The residents in that area will be able to see the blocks. ```markdown ``` Special Introductory Offer I will send you my resume and the underarm collar, the underarm collar, ages of Odocoileus age of Odocoileus Crane Odocoileus Odocoileus Deplorator, name and address The greatest of all feminine charms! protect it from this one great danger One of a woman's strongest appeals to men is personal dignity. And it has no deadlier fear than perspiration odor and moisture. Soap and water cannot protect you from this danger. You should use a corrective to be sure you never offend. РОССИЙСКАЯ САМЕЛЬНАЯ САМЕЛЬНАЯ Odorone is a physician's prescription for this very trouble. Use it just twice a week and enjoy the dainty feeling of having your underarms always dry and okkless. It is just like a lovely toilet water to use; it is harmless and antiseptic. Save your clothing from ruinous stains and yourself from all suspicion of odor—with Odorone. You will never need to wear hot hat dress shields. As all toilet counters, 352, 606 and $1. Note sample offer. Address Ruth Miller, The Odorone Company 267-D Blair Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PASTOR RESIGNS PRESIDENCY OF PITTSBURGH BANK Arthur Stevenson to Fill Position of Rev. Hunter Dear Princess: I am rled woman of 27. My name is my husband. As my husband is a ve and never agrees with He never allows me on Cars whenever he RESIGNS ENCY OF URGH BANK "With such splendid men now in D. Stevenson, John H. Fletcher, B. D. Stevenson, and Frank Fowler, uled by a thoroughly trained corps of men capable of rendering a larger service to the city, so far been possible, is assured. These executives and employees are backed by the men who made up of pastors of the city." ANNOUNCEMENT The Washington, D. C. public, who are designs of knowing and caring, will be S. G. S. N. W. is open and purveying to the public. Joseph S. Graves cafe is now and will be open. The service to be held is the morning, and the culinary department is in charge of those who are day and night. The management cordially invites the people to the dining room and to dinner dining rooms. $20 reward for any case of bad appetite that we cannot cure—adult. PIONEER CITIZEN DIES Pioneer Citizen S. G. S. N. W. is open and purveying to the public. Joseph S. Graves cafe is now and will be open. The service to be held is the morning, and the culinary department is in charge of those who are day and night. The management cordially invites the people to the dining room and to dinner dining rooms. $20 reward for any case of bad appetite that we cannot cure—adult. PIONEER CITIZEN DIES Pioneer Citizen S. G. S. N. W. is open and purveying to the public. Joseph S. Graves cafe is now and will be open. The service to be held is the morning, and the culinary department is in charge of those who are day and night. The management cordially invites the people to the dining room and to dinner dining rooms. $20 reward for any case of bad appetite that we cannot cure—adult. A Madam C. No g C. J. nown stub and t ing, her p our n NOTE! A Madam C.J. Walker Booster OUR W No greater force in C. J. Walker's Wor- nowned articles, m stubborn scalp dis- and thickening sho- ing, softening and her preparations, our race. (Women NOTE! OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. (C Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know 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 Creames. Ayouthfulcomplexion — Face Powder and Rouge. The The Mada Advice to the Wise a ```markdown ``` Advice to the Wise and Otherwise You have had sufficient ground for you to be a woman and I can't see why you remained with a man who has treated you as you say you want to be. You have a fast that women will undergo any albeit not to get a living without work and press for cruelty. I fail to undress and women of your type will not be able to look to them. After a woman has been beaten by a man, I do not wish to be a woman, I should realize that he does not love her. The test you unhappy you are and still you say you cannot see any way out. I do not wish to be a woman, I should just to keep the promise you made to the other man but I do say that you women are willing to sacrifice contentment for the sake of material essentials, then if you want peace and a chance to be loved and be happy, then get a divorce. Dear Princess; I am a woman 25 years old and would like for you to come to me. I am in love with a man 25 years old. We have both been married. A man has him and they both left town, but he returned. When he is away from me he comes to me when I send for him. In front this woman came between us he said he bore me only a few days a week or twice since his trip. I love him and have been trying to forget him. I try to win him back—Brown No man is worth a good woman striving to regain his love, especially when J. Walker Booster GLO UR WOM greater force is working to glor Walker's Wonderful Hair and med articles, made and sold by born scalp diseases, stimulating chickening short, stubborn, thin, softening and preserving skin. preparations, if for no other rea race. 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 B womanhood and how y beauty-kissed complexi 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. V 640 N.West St. J. PUR 12-5 GR. TABLE IN HINGED TOP SOLD BY GLORI OMAN to glorify the womanh Hair and Skin Preparat sold by members of our mulating the growth, in turn, thin, unsightly hair; ing skin. We tell you, M other reason, remains y hout this and in twenty Madam C. J. Walker's B them. You too may lea beauty, make you adm the nearest Madam C. usage of hope, cheer, of and how you too may ha complexion. Visit her, "T St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN J. Walker N West St-Indianap Princess Mysteria drink. He is not pretty, but he is good. Now my husband wants me to drink. A friend in need is a friend indeed. A friend in need is wrong to be other than loyal. Understand me. I do not approve you have been an understanding between you and your friend, then your friend in distress and need and did not understand you, so now he is not worth words of explanation. I admire you for refusing doing you such an injustice, but both about looks. You should think about your well enough to marry him, do so. Schools Progressing, States Teachers report the Hampion Institute summer school, assembled in Oden hall recently heard by members of Mrs Mabel Curtiss's class in teacher training; Miss Ivy Kane in teacher training; Mrs Tina Coyle's "Teacher Training in the Shelby County Training School"; Mrs Annie L. Gason, Moore, County, North Carolina; and Moore, County, North Carolina; and Moore, County, North Carolina; and Forty-seven members of the teacher- training class, including nine students Howard and other universities, and junior students from normal schools, sang Feminine Lewis of Hampton Institute, and "Lift Every Voice and Sing" words by Feminine Lewis of Hampton Institute, and music by J. Rossmond Johnson. WOODMEN EXPECT RECORD CROWD AT DENVER MEETING Colorado Folks Prepare to Fete Delegates and Visitors Denver, Colo., July 21—On the 10th day of August, the Colorado Folks can Woodmen will meet in their sixth quadriennial session. The indications of any previous quadriennial session, from the standpoint of numbers, of any previous quadriennial session, nothing undone in its effort to make a new arrangement, an arrangement, a visiting, Woodmen, delacers and uniform rank members, an entitling auditorium, a visiting, Woodmen, delacers and uniform rank members, an entitling auditorium, a building that is built especially for the local committee has also arranged for a basket plaint and mounted over the Georgetown loot, one of Colorado's most wonderful scenic trips. The committee has also arranged so that the delegates and visitors will have an exceptional opportunity to take a brief vacation with this business trip. HON. SHELBY DRIMES DEAD Shelby T. Drimes, the old editor, who helped Ted to trim, and the author of the building of Tad, a thriving town occupied entirely by members of the INDIANA NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS BY ALVIN D. SMITH 405 W. V. ST. Phoenix Hill 4518 Indiana Teachers College — St. Louis, instructor of manual training in this summer at the Bradley Polytechnic institute, Poena, IA. Mr. Jeremiah, teacher in the city schools, will study at the University of Chicago this summer. Mr. Gertrude advertising manager of the Madison Walker company. Mr. Robert a two-week trip from the office. Mr. Gertrude White had as her guest the greatest invention of Indiana of Cleveland. Miss Hilda Rearder is spending the summer at Madison. Miss Titha Wille is spending several days at the college. Mrs. Tiler Carrion has gone to Kendall to visit friends. Mary, 12, Ia. Halley has returned from her mother, where she went to visit her mother. Air. Mace Hadeen has returned to Texas on account of the death of his father, Anthony, now of Crawfordsville, formerly of this city, was here recently. Mr. Violet Reynolds has returned to the city from Philadelphia, where she was the president of the Philadelphia Women's Club. Mrs. Rachel Greckey had as her guest Mrs. Elizabeth F. Kearll of this city, the grand mentor of the Knights, and the annual session of the older women of the city. Ms. Barbara Beerson went Monday to attend the State grand judge of the Knights. 22. All arrangements have been completed for the entertainment of the Knights. Ms. William Fowler are among those active on the entertainment. Lola Wilson, secretary of the Pandula Land & Amusement company, Alexandra Miss Florence D. Eagdon and Ovar Stewart manager from the company will leave June 25 for the Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bond had as their guest Mrs. Bond's brother, Fred C. Charles S. Williams and wife are in the South Village, Mrs. Williams. Paul Battley, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. Battley, died on June 15, 2015, Col. and Mrs. J. W. Hair at Tinker-Institute. Paul Battley is spending several days in Chicago with friends and family. He will attend to St. Louis, Monday to attend the annual session of the Missouri A. A banquet for the benefit of the First Beehive for the A. K. N. and the given爷 Mrs. Adelia Chamman of New York city is the guest of Mrs. Nils Clay. Edward Scott has returned to New York. He is the guest of his babe, William I. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brokenhurst will entertain at a reception Sunday, July 26, in honor of Nathan Port, president of the National Association of Negroes. Mr. Mrs. W. W. If. Lane and as their guest last week Mr. and Mrs. A. A. C. League and Richard Cleary and Theodore Pace,兄弟 of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pace, All of Detroit. They have returned to their home city. The first thirteenth meeting of the Electric and General Association of the District Grand House, at R. L. 23, is the Fifth Pair parochial Regiment of the 1st, L. O. of O. F. will meet here from August 16 to 11 at the Cold Fellows' hall in Indiana Ae. The Grand Fellows will be held at the Dixie Hall, at R. L. 23, at the R. L. M. Monday night at Blenzer, Baptist church, a welcome reception to delegates and elders will be held, with the usual address and musical numbers by well-known artists. The big event will close with his will to the beautiful weekend of October 19, 1945. Hundreds of Indianapolis people who own property at Ideawld, Slate, will leave the city for Ideawld Saturday, July 23, for a visit to the beautiful resort. J. F. Alexander is the local representative of the Suburb of Michigan university will be the head line on the big athletic program of the K. of P. meet at the State Fair grounds, July 25. Soil Butler has also sent word to the entertainment committee that he will be present. Butler, as finest-程 most-程er one of the world's greatest athletes. Club Notes Mrs. Martin Tachi was hostess to the Tomb of the Templar last week. Monday the Tomb will be open to the public. A Japanese garden will be open to the public of the pictures of the burials of Donatell. No money is required. Mrs. Cone darkknight will entertain the thursday night at the week at the club. The St. Monica's guild pays a lawn party for the honors of Mrs. Elisa Faye Dixon. The Present Day club was to have the annual June 22 2012 at Elkhorn The Civic Pleasure club, of which Mrs Ada Dipsey is president, will invite members in honor of the delegates to the National Convention, which will commence June 15 to 24. The Wilberforce quarter will also host an engagement here, Mrs Patricia Hartle and D. P. Michelle at the home of Mrs. D. Michelle. The First End Diamond Leaf club will have its first annual ball at the Majer Jackson Coming. Majer R. B. Jackson of Chicago, uniform rank, K. B. the gold celebration of the State Fair grounds. Wednesday the K. B. will hold a pilgrimage in connection with their annual celebration in the grand chamber. SHELBYVILLE IND Mrs. I. E. Carter, who has been ill, is improved. Miss Thetma Curry, delightfully entertained Mr. Haynes, Miss Grace Wilson, Mary Ellen Stark, Thetma Hayes and Frances James at a ten-party. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Meadows was seriously damaged by fire. Sunday, Mrs. Carter visited her father, Mr. Rooms of Lilemond, Miss Milford Senior has returned from a visit in In-dianapold, Thomas Vanzlin Visitor friends in Cincinnati recently. Mrs. Rose-Hord, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sayer of Indianapolis visited their nary recent. Miss Haynes Wallace visited her sister, Miss Rangel Wallace of Indianapolis recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Indianapolis motored here. Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Vaughn have removed their home. A large mixed audience enjoyed a pleasing musical given by local talent in Bethel A M E church Fidav ava-ips. The teziam was splendidly rendered by Mrs. Edith Tennis. Mrs. Jesse-pin Churchill, Misses Bertha and Michael Brown and Harry Stone. Each singer showed an in佳 and reflected the splendid training of Misses Benche-M. Paterson. Mrs. cbs of Rockville and Miss Fowler of Chicen are guests of Charles Evans. Mr. and Mrs. George Imlay of Lebanon. Mrs. Alisa Tann, Mr. Hillard and Miss Tapp of Thornham were among the out-of-town guests at the musicals. Mrs. Jordan Mitchell, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mande Coleman, has returned to her home in Louisville. Mr. Rev. there, pastor of Second Baptist Church, is spending his vacation in Kentucky. Prof. E. L. Anthony has been visiting his family in Louisville. Rev. for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Benma have returned from a motor trip in Kentucky. Miss. Frank Patterson, R. E. Keane, Robert Thomas and Miss Hanchee M. Patterson motored to the diacopshis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes have been in Sunday with relatives in 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. FORT WAYNE, IND The summer school at Wheaton College, Maryland, was held on June 15, 1972. Twenty-five pupils were enrolled. E. R. Robinson and E. N. Jarbic were in the first two weeks of the summer school. Twenty-three schools were in the last two weeks of the summer school. D. H. The proposed growth would be Wheaton College, Maryland. Oliver White MICHIGAN·NEWS Hunice Givens, Carrie Wilson, Ella Alsup and Miss Pearl Hansaye, Mrs. L. Williams of Indianapolis, Ind., was an out-of-town guest. Vernon P. Wicklebe has returned from a two weeks' visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. S. Arendt have been in the Morgantown School of Law. We meet, also, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Givens of Melita St. are the proud presidents of a new school. The Junior Girl Reserves have made testimonies of their success. The plan for an all-day out-of-town school is the Crawford farm net Saturday. The groups of Mr. Olive Randlet church will give an all-day festival at Huntton St. on Saturday. The school is open to the T. R. T. for the first time. The school is for the city on the out-of-town business. Rev. Arthur Nash of N. Calhoun St. spent last Sunday in Garrett, Ind., The Senior Girl Reserves have formed several ten-day groups during the summer. The school is open to the full-day, well-fELly entertained Thursday at the residence of Mrs. George Wilson, Jr., the protector being Miss Dora Rings. Elias Bassett, proprietor of the Bassett lunch restaurant, is standing the summer at Tel-Lake as chief for the Boy Scout. Mr. and Mrs. P. are the two most-enjoyable. Steve Harris, of Hohner St., is visiting in Springfield, Ohio. The weekend of the Mr. Olive Randlet Sunday school will be held Thursday, July 30, at Swinney park, Mrs. J. J. Phillips is a patient at the Irene Byron senior house in the city. Mr. and Mrs. S. Arendt have a guest of her brother, Dr. L. H. Anderson, has returned to her home in Indianapolis, Ind. WEST BADEN IND Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pollard and their wife, Martha, were married a villa with relatives in Terre Haute. The town shintai: Immunology clinic. Thursday with Mrs. Wim Payton, Rev Harry Mélajourne of Kolombo was the host, last week and preceded two powerful lectures and returned to West Fargo, as he was stated in last week's news, he was still visiting the town. The town's friends and daughter returned from Louisville accompanied by a piece, Mrs. Lillian Allen of Chicago is visiting her friends, Mélajourne Holiday Inn. Mrs. Virginia Moore has returned from Chicago, Mrs. Ella Turt is visiting in Dayton, Ohio. Miss Hallie Wilson of Louisville is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lula Lawson. Mrs. Margaret Douglass entertained Monday evenings in honor of the Smith sisters of Owen小姐, R.e., Miss Thelma Smith and sister are the daughters of Rev. W. T. Smith and will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Douglass during the summer months. Frank A. Gordon and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moore, and Mrs. James Cook and family motored to Louisville last week, attending special meeting of the Church of God. FLKHART IND Mrs. Robert Jones and children of recent St. are visiting in Culver, Ind. Isaac Osbaley and family are newcomers to the city. Mrs. Pauline McCannley is on the site. Mrs. Williams, 141 S. Sixth St., entertained the Trustee Heliver's club. Attorney Lowery has located here and opened an office. The Mire Missionary school has a garden together with a public reception Monday night. Attorney Lowery was speaker. Mrs. Lucille Hodges of South Bend was a visitor last week. Mrs. Maddam Stamper has returned from a visit in Beton. Mrs. Jewell Stammer left Sunday on a trip to Jarkosville, Fla. Atlanta, Ga. and other points south. Mrs. Bell and Edwards chaperoned a party of young folks on a "plum last Monday. Mrs. Jewell Stamper entertained the young set before leaving on his vacation. REBU IND Among those who went to the circus at Kekome Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. George Blanks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayberry, and son Willie, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowne and daughter Janita, Mr. and Mrs. Hummer Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leeds, Mrs. Rosa R. Punklin and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. William Hopewell, Siles Martin Cammell, Fani Jorden, Winn Herd, Samuie Clark, Alex Moore, James Brogdale, and Henry Roberts. Mrs. Richard Mrs. Richard Brown was hostess to the DETROIT NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Conley of British St. entertained at dinner on Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stewart of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Murray of Syracuse, N. Y., during the 2nd for I. Mrs. Lawrence O. Cooper gave a luncheon on Tuesday at her home on Friuli-Venezia St. for the pleasure of their mother, Mrs. Betty Harbers of Whittier, Inc. Among those invited is I. A. A. Mrs. Susan Lane, Mrs. F. C. Baldwin, Mrs. Susan Lane, Mrs. P. H. Morgan, Mrs. Frank Thornton of River Rouge and Mrs. E. E. C. E. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben E. Wells have as their guest for the summer title meeting. Miss Ruth F. Brown, of St. Louis, St. Rare here lives here to attend the Jackie O'Connor Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Chirrall, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner, Langer, Mrs. and Mrs. Hendry, Mr. and Mrs. William Cowan and Mrs. Nicola Coulson, Mrs. Betty Coulson, to John Neumann, son of Mrs Mary Fring and Mrs Robert Coulson, to take place in September. Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Meadows and family guests the guests of Mrs. Moodybaugh parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shailey Lange, in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Barkley are receiving an appointment on the birth of Henry Ward, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith of Boston Smith, sister of Mrs. H. B. Preslow, for two weeks. Honoring Mrs. and Mrs. Moodybaugh appointment at her home on Lincoln Curters were laid for 14 individuals. Mr. and Dr. D. Grimes amused 12 bonds a bandage anniversary. Table drizzled with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. John Tater master to Lansing and grand Rapids recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwell requeed saturday from a meter trip to Blackwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Walters, and Mrs. John E. Walleye and Mr. and Mrs. Lackenock Gustafson last Mrs. and Mrs. G. A. Barrett of Dulley in honor of Henry T. Lammert of Pensacola were laid for 14 guests. Among those who have recently returned home in Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Wheatley, who have been visiting in New York; E. P. Hammond, Prince Thomas and Leslie Bowens, who have been on a fishing trip in Canada for two weeks; Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Holt, who have been visiting in Atlanta. Mr. G. C. Friday, Mrs. Nathan D. Mullins of Joe Camperon Ave., gave a lunchroom of 12 covers. Among the guests were Mr. R. Mey, Mrs. D. W. Lee, Mrs. E. H. McKay, Mrs. H. C. Thomson, Mrs. U. R. Lutz and Mrs. E. E. Harrison. I. B. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Zetta Adams, children of Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, 1220 Moffat St., are visiting in Chicago, IL, and Owington, Tenn. Miss Louise Adams of Washington, D. C., is visiting for a few weeks with Mrs. Rejeta McNiel in Windsor, On. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lyne, their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Huldard, and her son, Uton Huldard, returned Sunday from Lansing, Mich., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Ames. Hereperes their daughter, Nate Elizabeth Tanny Kane is enraged in marry Thomas Courtney in August. Mr. and Mrs. Greald M. Tanny enraged the W. W. Klein Friday, Mrs. Frank Moss Wednesday, Mrs. Frank Moss, Mrs. Frank Floyd Bldg. bag returned from a plaza, Philip Philp and daughter, Iserli Philp Philp and daughter, Iserli Philp Philp and daughter, Iserli Vailles, Kb. this work CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay and Mr. and Mrs. John McKay, in in lieu, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheet of New Castle, Ind. spent Sunday with Steel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard Steel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard and Mary of New Castle were guests of the former's plater, Mrs. Edward Kearns, and several of her friends of Indiana apolls were Sunday guests of the A. S. and Mrs. Pink of Richmond, Ind., spent Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Butler and family. TERRE MAUTE IND TERRE MAUTE, IND. Clarence Mitchell and James Fox of Inflation and the Year 1980s of Mr. Mitchell accompanied them home. William Long, who took sick Sunday, was removed to St. Anthony's hospital Wednesday. He is newly improving. Steve Long of Drakensboro, Ky., who was called her by the illness of his son, William Long, is sitting there, long of William Long, who is sitting there, long of William St. Anthony's hospital. Chastun St. left last week for St. Louis to visit her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Russell of Spruce St., spent Sunday in Chicago. Wm. S. Scott, a graduate of the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy, has been appointed pharmacist with the Model Drug company of Cincinnati, while St. Anthony's hospital is in the Chest, St. Anthony's Hospital, Afford Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Porter, has accepted a position to teach science and to direct the band and orchestra in Bonavies high school. Evansville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heibert have returned from their vacation spent in Chicago. Merchames Flatline, New York, is the first school of American,天主教, deaconesses of Spruce St., A. M. I. church, attended the state convention in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Bonavie, underwent an operation at the Union hospital Monday. Mrs. Leonard Russell and father are sick. The funeral of Lord Stillman, who was the 1st of the 11th in Sunday, was held at Green's chapel on Sunday. He is survived by his mother, five brothers and two sisters. FRENCHS IND EDINBURG, IND Missie M. Davis and Jewel Boleh mattered to Wladin Marten and Jewel Boleh materned to Seths of Franklin Park friends here and to Belle Boleh and Sibylle Boleh and Sibylle Alice. Source: Frankfort, KY, are providing a visit to Indiana of Indyphilans visiting his alma mater. KOKOND, IND. M. A. L. Burren and daughter, Mrs. A. L. Burren, and Mrs. Robert Penn and family in Wayne, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Ralph Indiana, Mrs. Ella Waltz and daughter, Indiana, Mrs. Elizabeth and daughter, victim, Mrs. and Mrs. Bradley Moore and relatives, returned home. Sung sunday here. Quan Hsu class leader, returned home. Gaye Cormany, teacher, has been launched an educational and financial campaign for Mrs. Winn, Holland and son and Mrs. Winn, Holland and son and Mrs. New Katie with relatives and friends. Mrs. Anna Wright, who has been visit- ed returned home to Hokelenville, Ky. Sung, Winn, Holland and son and Mrs. Zedda Zeila, teacher, and Mrs. Townsend motored to Indianapolis, Sunday in Chicago. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mrs. W. P. Davie has returned from Cleveland to spend a few days in Chicago last week, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith spend a few days in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Flord and Mrs. Smith, spend the week in Chicago. The Wit- hermore quartet will be board at Mr. Zion and Ann. I am impressed day after day. R. Garrett, I. J. Dohaw, S. Horkel and R. S. Garrett will be pleased with chapter battles with pleasure. immediate families at dinner on Sunday at their home on Sixth St. Mrs. Anna Chambers left Sunday to attend a daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Cressly, in Springfield, Mass. She will spend the remainder of the summer to spend the remainder of the summer her niece, John A. Salley, in Denver. Mrs. Margaret Ross entertained at her home. R. D. Duman of Philadelphia, M. R. Duman of Philadelphia, M. is writing her father, Daniel Cressly. Detroval Garden News The Chicago Defender club, met at the Lockport school on Monday evening. The speaker of the evening was Miss Mark Mcfie and Miss E. A. Kinnard. Others on the program were Mrs. J. H. Warren and R. Rhodes. Miss Lucille, Williams rendered a role with accompaniment by E. Hirst. A spelling has been held at the Lockport school under the auspices of the Chicago Defender club. The words for the contest were taken from the editorial page of The Chicago Defender Miss Clo Floyd seen first prize and Miss Lucille Shenberan won second prize. Mrs. Irma Washington was the guest of Mrs. Reena Edwards. At Elimina As. The Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. W. M. Spence, 212 Bethfaw Avenue, The guest was Miss Elimina Lindsey of Youngstown, Chohé, Mrs. Innis Ellond, Mrs. I. V. V. and Miss George Elred and J. T. I. I. before. Those who have returned from recent variations are Miss Kelle Burden, 212 Telene Ave., Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Woodson, Northwest View Ave. Attorney J. P. Harden of Chicago, is visiting in Detroit in take-position in a case for St. Mark's Grand Lodge, A. F., and A. M. against the Grand Lodge, F. A. A. Y. M. IDLEWILD, MICH. A splendid orchestra under the direction of Mr. Wheeler of Cleveland, is rendering sweet music at the clubhouse each night. The Tabernacle services were unusually interesting and the attendance very large all day Sunday. Dr. J. Franklin lay preached at the morning service. The cleveland orchestra and Miss Johnson of Detroit added very material to the services by their musical numbers. A cake function and old-fashioned festival was held at the Tabernacle Tuesday night for the benefit of the choir, pulpit and floor fund. It was a splendid success. A Chancery will open at the Tabernacle August 5 and continue ten days. Dr. Nathalie Hawthorne delps with his present and conjure to the success of the programs. Robert H. Riffin in charge of the clubhouse. Mother M. M. McHenry hotel is on the sicklist. Many excursions from Detroit visited Idlewood on Saturday. Dr. Burton of Dayton 21. E. church is guest at the Stone hotel. SENTON, HARBOR, NICH. Paul Prabble of Chicago stopped over Mancera, an area to Davenport, to visit his father, John Prabble. Mr. Frabble was the guest of his friend, Ernest Clanlon, and also visited the Paris Museum of Art. A large crowd of visitors, A. H. B. Chancell, John Prabble, and John L. L. L. Churchill, picnic at Eagle Lake trail Thursday, The Roy Scouts of Chicago are having a grand time at the camp. Miscella Louis and Ruth Gaston returned to Chilton after spending several days with their grandmother. Sir, Isaac Gaston, Mr. Val P., Millcham, Sir, and John Prabble, with his wife, John Prabble, were here for friend, Mr. Pranik Vass, Vishing in Indianapolis this week. Attorney Wills of South Bend mastered over Sunday and was a dinner guest of Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. L. Carber, J. W. Camp of Chilton spent the weekend on his farm on Hilland Ave., Alexander and Peter Borke, with graduate兼博士 from the School of Nashville, Tenn. to spend their education with their father, A. H. Basker, Mrs. Mary Miller, returned from Helena, N. J., where she visited her brother, W. C. Irvin. She had not seen him for 43 years. J. Hawks and Ramp;B, the chateau of Chilton, have visited a nice place for a little time. Mrs. Will and Mr. Smith are going to Hilland Ave., and are building a nice hill on her daughter, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Smith of Lake Forest, Ill., are spending their vacation at Lake Shore. BONTIAC, MICH. J. C. Gant, C. M. Frank Gordon, P. C. McGinty, McFee, C. S. Mrs. Gertrude Gerden, Mattie Zaulani, Blanche Smith, Nere Churchwell, and John NILES, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hogan of Chicago are spending the summer at the Nelson farm, Mrs. R. E. Carr of South Bend, Ind., visited Niles friends Wednesday. The Sewing circle met with Mrs. Add Finley Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Suey of St. Louis, Mo., have taken up their residence at 310 N. Ninth St. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamilton have moved to 505 Sycamore St. Miss Pearl Bay of Carisondale, Ill., is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Stella Moffat. The members of the W. A. Whist club gave a picnic at Eagle Lake Sunday, Miss Beatrice Dudley is on the slick list, Mrs. I. Gunn is on the slick list, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jeffries of Calvin were guests of 1. I. Jeffries Thursday. Frank Bradley spent the weekend at Yolanda. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH FLINT, MICH. Mrs. Jeff Lomax of 3825 Michigan University, Wester, 1241 Spurse St., Texarkana. He runs home she apart a few days a week. Nance, 2423 Indian Ave., Chicago, Ill. Isla Curtis Brown of 3845 Mt. St. John visit with relatives in Allentown, Neb. LAPPERT(SENESTS1 MR. RABAH GRANY—Antonius browning the first African-American to attend Thomas University, Chicago, Illinois, 1805, 1806, Kansas City, Iowa, 1806, JOHN WARE, JR.—Ansonia browning the first African-American to attend Chicago, Ohio, in 1825, please mail his resume to P. A. P. R. R., P. A. P. R. R., Illinois, 311. IN MEMORIAM MNCHTISMENTS children in being parents of daughter and great-grandmother she are always giving, nurturing 1924 NEW YORK. — Illustrated and Translated, Morgan Vera, 1924. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISMENTS M00th, M01th, J01th.—We wish to thank their generosity and support in our holiday shows on during our internships, encouraged by the death of our daughter and the birth of our son, Mr. -Mr., and M. W., M. Joseph and James. Deaths C. I. E. Kirtley of Columbus, Ohio, Sharp, Curtis Melnichau and Xavier from Delaware, Ohio, to Kint and mother, and Mr. James S. Searey, mother, and Mr. James S. Searey, PORT HURON, MICH. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ivans a daughter, Dorothy Jarnett, Jamaica, Canada, where she spent several weeks at the University of Montreal for Little Book, Ark, best Sunday to attend the grand-dodge of the Monarchs progress at Mr. Olive Quince church. KANSAS HORTON, KANS. The Blind House company will appear in Horton July 25 at the M.E. church, Miss Elizabeth Williams spent two weeks visiting relatives in Falls City. A number of our people made the trip to St. Joseph Saturday on the Rock Island execution given the company's employees. Lewis Montgomery motored to Clarinda, Iowa, last Saturday. Mrs. Ben Starks entertained the Colorie Club this week. Mrs. Lola May of Falls City spent the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Taylor Brook. Mrs. Lillian Robinson of Faleyview spent the week at the Arthur Hutchinson home. LEAVENWORTH KANS Sergei, and Mrs. Joseph Phillips left last Tuesday, July 7, on a motor tour to Cleveland, Ohio, and other eastern cities. They will return Aug. 25. Sergei, Phillips, retired July 4 as warrant officer with many honors. An excellent program was rendered at the Service Club with Rev. D. A. Holmes of Kansas City as the principal speaker. The enlisted men presented Sergei and Mrs. Phillips with a silver tag, and the Emergency club celebrated their fourth annual plenary at the Soldier's Home, Thursday, July 9. Mrs. Batty Thomas entertained the stewardess board No. 1, Thursday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Bella Harold. The Emergency club was entertained Monday evening, July 13, at the residence of Mrs. Barbara Sharpe, Mrs. Sophronia Williams entertained the Isle club Monday afternoon, Mrs. I. Glacumella entertained the O. E. S. Club Tuesday evening, Rev. G. M. William entertaining the Pastor's Aid, Wednesday afternoon, July 15, at the varnage. Mrs. Allen Gordon is ill in the Post hospital. 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 OUTFIT. $99.75 $10 DOWN AND A LITTLE EACH WEEK ALL NEW FURNITURE MAKER, FURNITURE CO. 808 to $14 N. Wolls St. NEAR CHICAGO AVE. 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HAIRDRESSING IN A BEAUTY SHOP L87 INDIANA AVE, CHICAGO, JILL Haley Dreaming, Shampooing, Marvel Washing, Floral Massage and Masquerung. We I'm there because by Hall; diplomas given Manufacturers of Hamilton's Real Fossil and Toilet Articles. Mary Ina Hamilton, Prop Three Douglas Sakes. VISTH MISS. MISS. ACMOND WHIR Beauty Patior expect hair and scalp special pet. M. Chicago G. J. Walker术师 423 S. Sutton M. Chicago. Phone Alicia 6068. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE-TEACHER OF VIO In and all what instruments, cordet, clarinet, piano, saxophone, mandolfo and guitar. Edw. Williams. Prov. 4026 N. State St. Chic. Phone: Houlverard 1047. FRANK BOYKINE, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientist voice placement: the "Bel Canto" method taught thoroughly. Phone: Westworth KAI. 6150 Veronie Ave. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FORDS — BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN, Davenport, IA. E. Michigan, Arlington, Covetrolet and Overland West trust; Ford and Dell Cellular; JFS in Iowa 100 terms. LOOK! 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Phone: 212-745-1002. e-mail: tynsh@music-store.com. FRANK HOPKINS, DRAMATIC TENSE "THE GOT THE BLUES ABOUT SOME HARBATAN MUSIC CO. CHICAGO" www.frankhopkins.com Who are selfless and thinking of selfless wishes. Who are good communicators and selfless. Write with us. Send us. Dept. D. W. H. CO. CO. Chicago, IL. WE START WITH a novel. Write for your own selfless goals on HBt. Write for our great wishes. LIBERAL COMMISSION TAKE-IN, SALARY ADDRESS: 125 E. 27TH ST., CHICAGO, IL. 12345 FIRST FILING REVIEW 12345 E. 27TH ST., CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS YOU CAN NOSE SECURE THE PRIVATE CARE OF, write belly for our wonderful offer, write belly for our wonderful offer, Washington Labs Drug Company, Alphareth, Tribune. AGENTS YOU CAN NOSE SECURE THE PRIVATE CARE OF, manned witness, etc. new witness, and prism from the House of Congress, 627 Adelbert al., Tribune. AGENTS YOU CAN NOSE SECURE THE PRIVATE CARE OF, manned witness, etc. new witness, and prism from the House of Congress, 627 Adelbert al. Tribune. Wake me up to 10 to 11 a.m. sellier our line of fidelity products. We need drafter under or part time. Write for: Fidelity, 12345 E. 27TH ST., CHICAGO, IL. 12345 FIRST FILING REVIEW 12345 E. 27TH ST., CHICAGO, IL. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED To wear the hat, put it on your headband (headband must be made of plastic). Write your name on the back of the hat. Write your address on the back of the hat. EVERY WOMAN BEYS DRESS COLOUR Take $10 daily, taking out this experience, unquestionably, a sample furnished. Blue, white, supply House, 26 Broadway, Drip, W. N. Y. AGENTS, EARN LARGE COMISSION ELLING shoes and beauty to consumer experience necessary; full time. Apply to Mrs. F. Shoes, and Shoes, with, THE CARE SHAP Life table and free powder. The profile to agents, White quick, Lacृत an Co., 22 A. St. Louis, NEW WONDERFUL SELLER-ONE PROPRIETOR Newly built sales-dealer on spot; New low-price; sale-free. Allison Kemp, 510 N. Halifax, Chicahau, Ill. S.L. Halifax, Halifax, S.L. SELLER-ONE AGENT IN EVERY TOWN to market O'Shea Halifax Drawing Cream, Little Device Product Co., 3745 Irwin Ave., Chicago, Ill. FANTELLING HOUSE-TO-ROCEE 110114 Lin-to-tolet preparations and household activities; big profit. Fall for interview and sample articles. Ulysses Lab, 200 Hollow St. WE START YOU WITHO A DOLLAR Seaps, extracts, perfume, folklore, Rodeo, mango, mezzanine, carnations, Co., Dept. 200 St., Lans, 310. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN; MAKE AND sell chipped glass name and number plates, electronics and size; large booklet FREE. E. Palmer, 314, Worcester, Ohio. PERSONAL THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DIEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, complications, gastrointestinal problems, arthritis, varicose veins. *Warbler's Building Compound* and flood pumps, the new high discovery, super- market stores, *Herb Co.*, 6411 Michigan blvd. WOMEN! Grace Gray Delong, "The Little White Mother," will send you three a very interesting letter. "SVIPITTOUR OF FEMALE TROURLE" With this telded woman and learn what may be accreted, she is the private of your own being, and, just as assured, your letter will be considered as a pretested communication—all correspondence is held secretly and secretly confidential. Write immediately, giving her description of your trouble; state your age, whether married or single, your full name and complete mailing address. Do not send any money or postage stamps to defray mailing cost unless you wish to do so freely. Surely will come to you in plain sealed etexture. Address your letter to GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIASHIL FLORIDA If YOU ARE IN SEEH OF HERB REME- Aper, roots, barks, etc., freshly gained from the "forest," also formidable, banks, gives,无不 in�mages, a jovial, jovial, household, inexorable, inexorable, inexorable, infectable, etc., while for our latest price, in fair, no matter what it is that you are in need of, we can get it for you if we cannot supply you cureless. THE R. D. WESTER CO. BOX 407 CHICAGO, IL DR. COE EING OF GLADNESS ON CREDIT. Send me $2 as first payment and I will send it in yes by return mail. Then pay me $15 per month until you have paid $1. GARNICHARD, D.D.S. 1-47 Grand Ave. Chicago, Ill. GREAT SECURITY, OUTSTINING ANYTHING you want. We will give you in silver or stamps. Garden's, 1447 Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill. $1 books FOR $2 AND $2-GENCINE $100 and $10 books of Notes, Doc: Black Air, etc. Garnlehard Co., 1447 Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill. COVERER BUTTONES, READING, DOUGLAS Hemmliching Co., 3192 Indians Ave., Call: PORWONI MAKES YOU HAPPY, 410- Herb St., 6111 State St., Chicago, IL. SUMMER RESORTS On lake front. Beautiful 3 rooms and two sleeping porches, screened in. Paralyzed on a plate, boat included. For rent July and August. Reasonable. For terms write Box 4, Chicago, IL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Haiti, Boarding Bates, apartments and lots for sale. Judge Wm. R. Vance, realtor, 25 N. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. WANTED-SCIDER BOARDERS AT ESSENCE PHILIPPIS'S rector, located near beautiful harbing beach; eat service furnished, R. R. No. 2, Corri. 31th, Theone 4714. EXPRESSING Let Us Do Your Moving See me for transmale ratez plate your order now; no job for large or small, N. H., TEL.H.E., expe; long distance building, 220 E. 4th of. Newwood 220, if THE BOOK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS, Co.-Packing, shipper and storage; I am moving a specialty; day and night service; motive delivery; $10 per load and up. 2200 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mark & Pigeon, Phone: Yards 1206. FORMULAS HERR DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 formulae for making herb medicines and all reco and herbs used in medicines; price 100. Cooper-Botanical Epply, 1507 Brush St., Detroit, Mth. PART 1—PAGE 11 BUSINESS CHANCES SELL YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Treaty parkers, agents, barbers, 314s 300 to Lies per cent on all your beauty preparations. You will have each a big mark of profit that you can at Card to blow agents and sellings to sell your goods and pay them a big compliment and still make a lot of beauty yourself. 1. It, Benedict & Co., 611 St. Wells St., 8 wellknown manufacturing house, will put up any products you want under your own label. These滴注 are for per cent guaranteed. 2. It, Benedict & Co., has many experimental cleftists who will give you any kind of a product you want to put on the market. We can make your teeth page, beauty creams, sharing creams, cleftims, hair straightener, soap, bleaches, or any other kind of product you can do. and be told to call for further proof and to be sent to the office. If you are not able to try to get out to 20 miles away you need to be out to 20 miles away. If you are not able to get out to 20 miles away you need to be out to 20 miles away. L. D. DeBroussard & Co. they also allow to be in touch with you in advance from 100 to 200 miles away in vehicle to have from 100 to 200 miles away in vehicle to have Any kind of brokings or beauty prepara- tles are not articles put up by L. D. Benedict & Co. are daily insured and guaranteed to be free of cost. We do not offer for the best of the United States. Joel writes to be and tell us what product you are interested in and we will give you an advice on how much it will be to make up that product for you. There are no other things to be considered with this and we will make up all of your beauty preparations and you will have your time free to check it. L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 041 E. WELLS ST. CHICAGUILLE, IL. MUSIC SHOP FOR SALE Lavallard liste toons in ever; cheap rents not only. Address 82 40, Chicago Do fender. For SALE-NEONO HAND FERRETER store: the entire stock of furniture, stores, table, etc. large storage larn in fear; theated rent in city; and location; call any time; Few cash. Wm. Marieus, 4223 N. St. Alst. Delhi and New York, knives and cigarettes; Delhi and New York, party clothing (city most sell at auto); CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BILLIARDING; handling; work guaranteed; prism glass; work guaranteed; work guaranteed; luxury hotel, 2027 Grand Blvd. Bloor, 150 MUSIC STORE FOR SALE; LIVING QUARTER; Living city, leaving city, Lake, Lake, West 10th; HOTEL INSTITUTION, PAYING 1000 per LINCH HOUSE FOR SALE, 612 STAFF AVI, Mt. Throgs. (212) 222-2222 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SEE M. T. NALLEY Almost over the hundred late which we have just taken over for sale at Washington Institute, just out from Bilton Island, 2010 at. Just be sold in 30 days at the lowest selling price and to market; $209 and up. Private to sell the loot. We are the cheapest sellers on the market. 1429 FORHINSTYLE AVE. These two homes are in excellent condition. Interior, laundry apt. very modern, kitchen, contract office, bed, pool, 600, 635, 235, Slaters, Tel. 181-254-8888. NIE M. R. BAILEY About thousands of dollars worth of choice homes in Nice and Lake Erie. 81st St. Bed and Nite St. 83rd St. Davenport and 84th St. Davenport in 30 days! Terms available. Was built as a house. THE BAILEY REALty CO. E6S E. State St., 2; Door Chicago, IL Roulertard 1572 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS HOURS AND LOTS; REASONABLE TERMS A. MORSE, 314 JINNENOTA AVE, PHONE DREXEL 1915 ed SEE 31. T. BALLEY About lots, cheap. Starting Sunday, July 12, 1984, but in Morgan Park and other suburbs will be on sale: 310 down and the other on terms to suit. Buy now while buying is good. Arrangements can be made to build at any time. THE BALLET REALITY CO. 319 S. State St., 214 Eor. Chicago, IL Bondeard 1572 DETRROIT, JICIL. HOUSES AND LOTS: responsible terms. E. A. Slaghion, 4259 McGraw-up. FLATS FOR RENT HAMPDEN APARTMENT N. E. COR. SMITH AND LANGLER AVE. THREE TO 120 ROOMS; NEWLY DEGRADIED, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS; SEE AGENT ON PREMISES. RICHARD CURRAN 6 N. CLARK ST. STATE 7678 3849 STATE ST. Five-room flat; modern; well kept building; high grade; plenty of heat. DANIEL HARDIN, Owner 3150 INDIANA AVE. VICTORY 1253 4, 5 AND 7 ROOMS MECA BUILDING 1253 OFFICE; OPEN ENTRYING PRAIRIE AVE. 5216-TWO BLOOM FLAT; all unkown; all rooms off ball; newly coor-net; resilient gut. Larkin. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTEL Nice, large, well furnished rooms; convenient to both L and surface lines; with the use of large, roomy kitchens and private lockers; gas and electricity; also a large dry laundry. Weekly rate, $5 to $10. INDIANA AVE. MOREFORD 4525 NINDIA AVE. NEWYORK 1003 4525 NINDIA AVE. DECEMBER 603 Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. NEW INDIANA AVE., INDIANA, HOST: The Hamilton Inn: inside room. 600 Foyer. The Hamilton Inn: inside kitchen. 600 Foyer. Lincoln 6015 One and two-term lithek lithek equipment furnished. One-term electric, gas and cold water arterial; two-term electrical transmission, motorized electrical and bus. A well comfortable house. Latest and advance showing of indian wear signature of J. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. INDUSTRIAL CO. 2002 India House, INDUSTRIAL CO. TEXTILES P. K. H. M. M. M. M. P. K. H. M. M. M. M. SEWING MACHINES BIG SALE WHITE ROTARY NEWINO MACHINEER, while they lost, at $15; these machines have been rebuilt and are like new; all other makes at reasonable prices; free delivery. Veterary Dish, State St. Newीrt Machine Co., Ltd. 220 N. State St. HARDWARE PAINTS. OILS EDWARD C. BUNCK WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTER SUPPLIES TEL. OAKLAND 0545 4646 CAULMET AVE. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Real "Parts en Negro Masonry" in Ma- sonic magazine; Hue and Interesting: Every Mason a subverter. Seven Months 31, National Fraternal Hollow, 423 K. 45th St. Chicago, Ill. THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 12 CLEVELAND NEWS D BY ALXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2388 E. 331st St. Pasee, Randall 369 Cleveland, Ohio, 43201. A veteran William Johnson, who sustained great injuries when he fell from the 331st Woodland Ave. and Charity hospital, property of the filiiity, so room 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, able to restitute her disease from a her Sir, Alice Wright, 85th chlk of Western Women, and Sir, Ler, Ler, Ler, who underwent surgery, hospital, sage, supporting variety of their homes, this St. Mary Phillipine, Philadelphia Tea Room, 521 Quincy Ave. is, between 10 a.m. and eve breakfast. St. Alice Wright, the American Wood- seller, Kirkland, Kansas, who underwent a ravage of blood, hospital, and improving in their hearts this story. St. Marzurre Brownham, 5216 Rockville from Springfield, Ohio to the sudden suddenness. As we go to press we are informed that Rev. Dr. Fote, pastor of St. John's, will be returned from Springfield, Ohio, where he was called by the sudden death of his mother. As we go to press we are informed that Rev. Dr. Zion, pastor of Cincinnati, has been assigned to pastor St. Paul's A. M. E. church, Cleveland, succeeding Rev. G. E. W. Eck, deceived. Bobby Hall has returned to the city after several weeks' stay in Chicago. He is starting for the Library club at the Hotel Staller, under the management of deck Royal of the Keith circuit and Keith's Palace time. Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, former of Columbus, Ga., mother of Mrs. Melanie, 225 S. Tash, paid away recently. Mrs. William R. Conner, E. 50th St., is still at the bedside of her mother in Charleston, S. C. Lean Brown, 4213 Outhwaite Ave., was bitten by a viceroy derogation. Lacosta, Hamilton, district manager of the Springfield district in the city. She was a weekend with her wife, Mrs. Zephyr Hamilton, E. 65th St., Past Grand Exaltor, Ruler Armory, W. Scott, Washington, D. C., expressed optimism satisfaction over the candidate's bid in the fall of 1984. Thompson for grand exaltor at the annual grand lodge of Elks in Richmond, Va., next month. Speakers at the Interl�mer convention of the Christian Missionary Alliance, held at the local telemaracle on V. 25th St., just closed. were Dr. D. J. Hvnn, Charlotte, N. C.; Rev. E. M. Burgess, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rev. A. S. Reed and Rev. A. E. Funk, New York, Rev. J. H. Hartman, Massachusetts, and Mrs. McNeal, returned missionary from Africa. Mrs. Belle F. Smoot, superintendent of the local work, was in charge. Vice President W. C. Fisher has been elected to succeed David Meade, the late president of the African Mutual Benefit Association. H. Anbrose is general superintendent. Other news of this wavressive organization will appear in Society Mr. D. M. Adams, II, Central Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63103. Mr. P. M. at her home for Mr. H. Thomas, Washington, D. C. covers work with Mr. Lena M. Hall, Greenwich, Pa. and Mr. James D. Chapman, Washington, D. C. covers work with Mr. Elsie Hail, Hart, Iowa. and Mr. George Jones, II, Eighth St., late Saturday for a monthly work with Mr. Lena M. Hall, Greenwich, Pa. and Mr. Lemon and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hinton, who list these work with Mr. and Edward Norrie, 590th Bith St., late Saturday for a monthly work with Mr. Helen M. Hall, Greenwich, Pa. and Mrs. Hagel Montgomery, Nath- sally entertained during Self-help Baking, having lunch with Mrs. and Mr. Mebly and sisters for Niagara Falls Saturday, blue jordan cars, stopping in Buffalo and up in Amsterdam for the St. Louis party, motoring through in their Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mrs. Tom Sherrell, Mrs. House, and H. W. Miner on a motor trip to Wake- land Country club Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Japar of the St. Louis, Mo. covers work with Mr. Lath S. bath, Sr. made a delightful mo- tion, points in Virginia, Accepting were Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Mr. Fred Milli, E. John St. and Mrs. Fred Milli, E. John St. and their guests their allies. Mrs. Saran Holden, Philadelphia. Ms. Mrs. Mil- lion, Philadelphia. Ms. Mrs. Saran host of friends during her short stay. Ms. Saran host of friends during her stay. Ms. Smith, Warren, Ohio, attend- e the Kenneth convention at St. John's and St. Mary's College were to Toledo and Miss Collins went to Toledo route to Chicago to enter Mercantile College. full of similar these days. He has been appointed to good health purchased by the family, and will build a cottage, an anse and he will have a garden. His wife in embracing with him, He wife in embracing with him, to leave for Washington, I. D. is the first of the three. Jackson, I. 10th St. has a most charming curt but more modest little daughter, Hilda. Kills Catarrh Germ in Three Minutes Chrome catarrh, no matter how bad, and cases of bronchial asthma now yield instantly to the amazing discovers of a French scientist. This drug is a method called laves kill, the term in three minutes, yet is positive harmless to the most delicate tissues. Your head and fumes are cured. The magic Sufferers are relieved in a single night. To prove it and to introduce it to a million sufferers is one month, I offer it, said a treatment from and repaid to anyone who will write a report. No oldization. No cost. If it cures you, you can repay the factor by telling your friend—if not, the best is mine. No matter what you have tried, just send me your name and address for this generous free treatment and provide that you can be rid of external. W. S. SMITH, 2373 LAVY BIDN moved to 2220 Lil St. St. poudre s. great club. popular tems in St. john's great club. Mrs. J. R. Tiney and Mrs. Claybuster Thursday at the P. W. a. honoring Dr. Nexr. N. C. Vaughan, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. America Mitchell Waddice and guests of her mother and sister St. john. They left Sunday afternoon for their visit with relatives and friends. One of the outstanding affairs of office at Alpha tucana chapter of the Alpha New York Johnson on E. P. St. in honor of Mr. Mand Brown Cincinnati. Ga. the Misses Smith, Columbia. Mrs. Ruth Norman Charlief attending the Cleveland School of Education of the Cleveland Walker was taken to the masters. It was said to be one of the. The card party given by Mr. and Warey Bohnenstein was one of the unique affairs of the week in honor of Vaughan. Staten tales were in use. women and gun men doing very much in evidence, interacting a more serious Mrs. Mary Malone, 2550 E. 69th Street, entertained at 12 o'clock lunch on Friday in honor of Mrs. America Wambley and son, Henry Jr., Detroit, State. After the end of the day at Mr. and Mrs. Wavert, the谨函于Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn's, the honorary Visitor, and the Vicar, the which they were delighted to give, sent to the house for Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Suzza. Loved, Welch, and Morris Fox, gave a bartender dinner at the F. W. A. Wednesday for Hone R. Homer, who is so many Mrs. Eubulta Anderson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fleming, 2230 R. Homer, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wilcox, 2230 R. Homer, and W. W. Wilcox, 2230 R. Homer, and W. W. Wilcox, 2230 R. Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes visited her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Hughes, at 1126 Grand Blvd., and Mrs. Wilson visited Fee R. Homer, Mrs. Wilcox, Lovelad, at 1126 Latteye Ave., All report is due to the U.S. Department of the U.S. Government, E. S. St. Marys, 245 W. Hartford, New York, U.S.S.E. 1126, is accompanied them, the trip being made by motor. Heli Oil for dry, falling hair. Alice H. Thomas, 365 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, O.E. Mrs. H. R. Gell, 222 Central Ave., had as a guest her sister, Mrs. M. H. Thomas, Washington, Pa. Mrs. R. is the popular Central Ave. hair culture, and Mrs. Barnice Hall, East Liverpool, Ohio, were the weekend guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Welcome T. Rine, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn accompanied them. Dr. Clifford Vondexter and son, Clifford, Jr., were in the city Sunday, stopping at 12:30 the Martha-Midge hotel. J. I. Howell, William Leftrillie and Burgh students, are in the city for the summer. All have joined Cleveland college and are in the city for counseling. Mr. and Mrs. Howell are dressed in vet and seem very coolly. Mr. and Mrs. Howell are at dinner at the Hellenic hotel last week. Thursday in Cincinnati, Ohio, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wassily Brolen of Paz- One of the president affairs of last week was the wedding reception given by the guests. Benninga Mr. Alumna brother and bride- girl, Mr. Alumna, were decorated, Olla. After the reception pairs were served on the lawn, which and plants. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lewis, a weekly teacher in house of Dr. and Mr. Lewis, was decorated with flowers. Lewis proved a great delightful hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Broussonet, moon trip East. Visiting New York and other principal cities. They are now Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Franklin, 205 E. 220 St. Gloufey, entertained at the over Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Mills's Staging at Mommy's. When the guests were, Mr. and Mrs. from Mrs. and Mrs. Loyr, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. and Mrs. Gale, Guthrie John and Mrs. and Mrs. Galloway Mrs. Etherham, Mr. and Mrs. Galloway were faultily decorated with nail clothes and the respins was m sumptuous, according to the verdict of the guests. Honoring Mrs. Familia R. Anderson, John and Mrs. and Mrs. Gale, the bridge between the water and Mrs. Braces. Weigh gave a successful news chewing for her Monday evening at the Wright residence, on Ways and Miss Davenport Bush a fire group of the first working in the Bush residence, on Utsia Ave. All are members of the popular Jay Lee club. Mr. and Mrs. William Creeks, 222 E. Park St., are spending their vacation in Crowton Town and their home town. Cedarton, Ga. Mrs. G. M. Lotter and mother Mrs. Lewis Hamilton, 85th St. in}~the entrained at break's Sunday morning to be held on Thursday. Dr. Becken, Penn.c.c., Flk., and Mrs. Cox Jacksonville Flk. Others present were Mrs. Lowe's & Jones Mrs. Elliot station, Mrs. Kabel Harris M. H. White and Mrs. Robert G. Mr. Walter B. Willett named and appointed as the national head of society at the national health department in Washington, D.C. Mr. C. H. Gavin Mrs. Roe Chaupwat, Mr. Wavelle Rogers Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Doysey Cinemal, and Mr. John K. Putnam, Grenwell艾 entertained at two Sunday Mrs. Samuel Brown, Mrs. Doysey, and Mr. Max- sons of Vaughan, Ohio JJK for fill for dna, tailing hair. Alice JJK for fill for dna, tailing hair. Cleveland. Johns - dna Mr. and Mrs. Howell, 235 E. M. Mallory Street, New York, 100000, was \(^{1}\) \(^{2}\) \(^{3}\) \(^{4}\) \(^{5}\) \(^{6}\) \(^{7}\) \(^{8}\) \(^{9}\) \(^{10}\) \(^{11}\) \(^{12}\) \(^{13}\) \(^{14}\) \(^{15}\) \(^{16}\) \(^{17}\) \(^{18}\) \(^{19}\) \(^{20}\) \(^{21}\) \(^{22}\) \(^{23}\) \(^{24}\) \(^{25}\) \(^{26}\) \(^{27}\) \(^{28}\) \(^{29}\) \(^{30}\) \(^{31}\) \(^{32}\) \(^{33}\) \(^{34}\) \(^{35}\) \(^{36}\) \(^{37}\) \(^{38}\) \(^{39}\) \(^{40}\) \(^{41}\) \(^{42}\) \(^{43}\) \(^{44}\) \(^{45}\) \(^{46}\) \(^{47}\) \(^{48}\) \(^{49}\) \(^{50}\) \(^{51}\) \(^{52}\) \(^{53}\) \(^{54}\) \(^{55}\) \(^{56}\) \(^{57}\) \(^{58}\) \(^{59}\) \(^{60}\) \(^{61}\) \(^{62}\) \(^{63}\) \(^{64}\) \(^{65}\) \(^{66}\) \(^{67}\) \(^{68}\) \(^{69}\) \(^{70}\) \(^{71}\) \(^{72}\) \(^{73}\) \(^{74}\) \(^{75}\) \(^{76}\) \(^{77}\) \(^{78}\) \(^{79}\) \(^{80}\) \(^{81}\) \(^{82}\) \(^{83}\) \(^{84}\) \(^{85}\) \(^{86}\) \(^{87}\) \(^{88}\) \(^{89}\) \(^{90}\) \(^{91}\) \(^{92}\) \(^{93}\) \(^{94}\) \(^{95}\) \(^{96}\) \(^{97}\) \(^{98}\) \(^{99}\) \(^{100}\) \(^{101}\) \(^{102}\) \(^{103}\) \(^{104}\) \(^{105}\) \(^{106}\) \(^{107}\) \(^{108}\) \(^{109}\) \(^{110}\) \(^{111}\) \(^{112}\) \(^{113}\) \(^{114}\) \(^{115}\) \(^{116}\) \(^{117}\) \(^{118}\) \(^{119}\) \(^{120}\) \(^{121}\) \(^{122}\) \(^{123}\) \(^{124}\) \(^{125}\) \(^{126}\) \(^{127}\) \(^{128}\) \(^{129}\) \(^{130}\) \(^{131}\) \(^{132}\) \(^{133}\) \(^{134}\) \(^{135}\) \(^{136}\) \(^{137}\) \(^{138}\) \(^{139}\) \(^{140}\) \(^{141}\) \(^{142}\) \(^{143}\) \(^{144}\) \(^{145}\) \(^{146}\) \(^{147}\) \(^{148}\) \(^{149}\) \(^{150}\) \(^{151}\) \(^{152}\) \(^{153}\) \(^{154}\) \(^{155}\) \(^{156}\) \(^{157}\) \( the home of Mrs. Ida Moore, 2012. Giney Ave. Mrs. Della Offer, president; Mrs. Laura Parrish, secretary. Mrs. Madame Early, reporter. The popular ladies contest given by the club Wednesday evening; July 22 at Mrs. Rata. 264 Central Ave., was a success. The Uni Vical club was highly entertained. June 25 by Miss Elizabeth Raman, 224, 1991 St. at the Prince Hall. Masonic temple, E. 534 St. Whist, was played from 2 to 5 with Mrs. E. Titterworth winner of the first prize and Miss R. M. M. at the first match. Lunchmen was served by the hostess, on Friday, July 10. Mrs. Leslie Mitchell, 1951, Studien Ave., was hostess. Mrs. John Wright won first prize and Mrs. Amus Arlington second. A daimy lunch was served by the hostess. Royal Porsets met at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Collins, the first Friday in July. We had installation of officers as follows: Miss Anna May Waters, president; Miss Evelyn Moore, secretary; Miss Dorothy Tybisham, treasurer; Miss Frances Farmer, re-grant-at-arms; Miss Mildred Jones, re-porter. An elaborate luncheon was served by the hostess. Manic. Notes Eureka Lodge, No. 52, 1, and A. M. conferred the entered apprentice degree upon a number of candidates Saturday, July 15. Adrian Council, No. 1, Royal Pooet Masters, will conferred. A joke of Master Mason hold a sacred Temple, Kahn S. Sunday, Sun p.m. under the direction of Senior tran- dler Warden Irene, John L. In Memoriam Holden, Wallace, who died July 15, 1922. "His ban not forgotten." —Rhy the loving life, Jesse Turner Dicken, the beloved wife of John L. TROY, OHIO Charles Stewart is home for a short form from August 15, 1922. Mary and Mrs. Smith attended a dance in Figure Tuesday, displacing Thursdays friends. On W. Franklin St., making a breezy modern home, Mary and Mr. Corrigan likenah of thevilleen, William Hurley super at Community park. MANSFIELD, OHIO RV. James Arnold, of Ohio, meetings in a large ten month of the season, where he will spend few days, being raised out of the city on business. RV. phones Adam Sell, Ernest to Cleveland Sunday to visit him. Mr. Willie Davis moved to St. Peter's, Newark, now making his home in Newark. He now lives at Shiloh baptist Church Sunday through Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnae, Mrs. and Mrs. Shiloh, Mrs. and Mrs. John, Mrs. and Mrs. after visiting her parents in Illinois. Seeling Street Y.N. C., A. News is in the last week approximately to be an annual event to join the group. This is in addition to the notice of swimming classes. H. A. Rown, physical director, will be held his vacation about August 2. He expects to show some young men, 5. York, and points. Gulon Montgomery, who has been night check at the Spring St. Y. has passed the state board of dentistry and is agreed to be a headman practice of the deceptive shortly. Mr. Monks received his doctor's degree last June. The following boys have signed up for the first half of the Spring St. Y.M. (Edwards, Harley, Gibson, Thomas Gibson, Jr.; Robert Ganks, Joseph Allen, Jr.; Russell Sexton, F. E. Wall, Joseph Caller, Rev. G. Carter, Jr., March 1996; John Charles Hines, Jr., yet Allen, P.W.S. Teles, Jr., son, Harris Mitchell, Carl Jones, Charles Allen, Kenneth Allen, Frederick McConnell, Thomas Brown, Jr., and John L. Kowalski, Jr., who�er office in charge of the camp. Master Arch-Gunn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gunn, 1462 Mr. Vernon Ave., has returned from a living in relatives in the city. Mr. Gunn is the son of his father, the little family of three children of Birmingham, Ala., are spending the summer will her sister, Mrs. E. Lillian E. Hines, 1462 Mr. Vernon Ave., Columbia, Ohio. Dr. Bradford will join them some time in August. New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots and Grows BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost Music Notes The 81 U. S. Musical Society has chanled a new program, an organized body of female women, to doing gleepland work. The benefit of the men's and women's logies, the benefit of the Male Musical League, the benefit of the Marie Lorey, secretary, Mrs. Abigail Magdalene Taylor, Mrs. Maxine Goddies and Mrs. Charlotte Perry are among the guest artists. The guest artist is a popular grand pattern of the G. E. S. St. John's spell will give its first of two night Sunday evening musicals. The show will be supported by Anna Moore, soprano George Johnson, violinist, and Mary Massa, bassist, and the show will be supported by Anna Moore, soprano coming立刻, and Mary Moore, in her solo, along the show will present four great concert works, a short aerial. All are free. The public is welcome. This program will be held in Rocky Lake, where Conor '81, the great music show host, will be after last week is starting at the shawnee gardens in Inkley Lake, where the attraction for the past two weeks will be a work engagement at the shawnee. Church Notes Central Aegeian-Thessalian thessalonicus Wheatley, an area—The Bible, which was well attended and interested in growing in every department of the school. The morning hour of worship was one of spiritual heir of all. The choir performed special music and the pastor delivered a special sermon to the parent on Home-the Duties and Privileges, which was enjoyed by every one. Next Sunday was well have our sally, and at a time, the church was so happy that the church was at its end. John A. M. M. Church under our auspices, Dr. R. H. France, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, will preach and be choral with us. The public is invited to be present. Lane Metropolitan, 35, E. Church, under the leadership of its great pastor Rev. Dr. L. H. Brown, is celebrating this week its sixth anniversary of entering the present beautiful church building at St. and Cedar and will burn the morning on a Piscade debt on Sunday, July 26. Special services are provided in the morning, mishands, wind, wind, water, and great services during the day next Sunday. The public is invited to turn out and join in these wonderful services. The Church of Our Lords of the Blessed Sacrament will give a lawn party Sept. 10 and 11. The public is invited. Prizes will be given away free. Arrangements are being made to make the best of the�purging of the world. The kind of items to be consolidated. The work is progressinequiply under the direction of Father Schenner. News of the Clubs Miss Pinyu Tregz, F. Sith S. will be held on Saturday, March 16, 2015, at the Helping Hand Society of St. John church in pike to picnic at Usticki Church. The Surrey club gave its final dance of the season at the Cedar "V" Saturdays of the month times of the summer. The Fortnightly club meet with Mrs. Tregz on Saturday, March 16, 2015, at the public time is reported at the public Thursday of this week at Eustol Beach Park and West Eustol Beach Park. Ness Mennit Talbert, Charatessa, Miss R. C. Barnes, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. R. C. Barnes 519 Quincy Ave. Mrs. Lindsay Howard, D. Ed. St. bearers Sir L. Leonard Barker, Miss R. C. Barnes Nina Anna, Carlyle and Glare Jacket, et. K. 5th St. in, returned Sunday from Low Angeles, Calif., where they spent the last months delightfully. Miss. J. I. Parks, 1625 Holliday Ave. Wheeler, Georgia, GA. to come on to Wheeler, Georgia, GA. to come on to Miss. Belle Lee, F. G. St. It is having a delightful visit with her mom, Mrs. Little Curtis, F. G. St. Chicago, Miss. J. I. Parks, 1625 Holliday Ave. was chartered at St. John's church Sunday Miss Lucie Tayler, F. G. St. plan- ing programs, writing reflections in Harold's Hunt left the city Saturday. and parents. He will return in the fall. He is making the trip in his town soon. Mrs. Alice Matthews delightfully entertained the Optimistic club No. 1. The next meeting, July 21, was held at GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES BROOKLYN KILL BROOKLYN GEORGIA BROOKLYN MISSISSippi ONE BROOKLYN HAWKINS The may need to your new Treatment buffer must be added to the buffer. The buffer must must be used your memory for the only required and I presume to put position 12,000 and a few chits present. Name: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Its In Monte, 1912; Fala Off., pres. of the State of Mexico, 1913; Fala, 1914; Fala, 1915; Fala, 1916; Fala, 1917; Fala, 1918; Fala, 1919; Fala, 1920; Fala, 1921; Fala, 1922; Fala, 1923; Fala, 1924; Fala, 1925; Fala, 1926; Fala, 1927; Fala, 1928; Fala, 1929; Fala, 1930; Fala, 1931; Fala, 1932; Fala, 1933; Fala, 1934; Fala, 1935; Fala, 1936; Fala, 1937; Fala, 1938; Fala, 1939; Fala, 1940; Fala, 1941; Fala, 1942; Fala, 1943; Fala, 1944; Fala, 1945; Fala, 1946; Fala, 1947; Fala, 1948; Fala, 1949; Fala, 1950; Fala, 1951; Fala, 1952; Fala, 1953; Fala, 1954; Fala, 1955; Fala, 1956; Fala, 1957; Fala, 1958; Fala, 1959; Fala, 1960; Fala, 1961; Fala, 1962; Fala, 1963; Fala, 1964; Fala, 1965; Fala, 1966; Fala, 1967; Fala, 1968; Fala, 1969; Fala, 1970; Fala, 1971; Fala, 1972; Fala, 1973; Fala, 1974; Fala, 1975; Fala, 1976; Fala, 1977; Fala, 1978; Fala, 1979; Fala, 1980; Fala, 1981; Fala, 1982; Fala, 1983; Fala, 1984; Fala, 1985; Fala, 1986; Fala, 1987; Fala, 1988; Fala, 1989; Fala, 1990; Fala, 1991; Fala, 1992; Fala, 1993; Fala, 1994; Fala, 1995; Fala, 1996; Fala, 1997; Fala, 1998; Fala, 1999; Fala, 2000; Fala, 2001; Fala, 2002; Fala, 2003; Fala, 2004; Fala, 2005; Fala, 2006; Fala, 2007; Fala, 2008; Fala, 2009; Fala, 2010; Fala, 2011; Fala, 2012; Fala, 2013; Fala, 2014; Fala, 2015; Fala, 2016; Fala, 2017; Fala, 2018; Fala, 2019; Fala, 2020; Fala, 2021; Fala, 2022; Fala, 20 Herred Routh is able to be out again. Miss Elizabeth Gwyn and Miss Kathleen Graham gave a party in honor of Mrs. Francis Whitefield of Trade City, Pa., at the home of Mrs. Charles Jones, Troy, Ohio. A plenic was given by Cretane and Park Ave. Sunday schools at Landon's Mill Thursday. Rev. Liggins was in Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Callie Jordan of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nettle Harris, of Rosville, Henry Kennedy has opened his fishing camp along the state dam north of the city. Mrs. Isabella Peeks and Hale have returned to their home in Bayton, Ohio. A little gunfire party was given by Mrs. Mary Kates for Mrs. Frances Whitefield. Miss Gist, of Detroit was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Haden of Greenstone, N. C., are now residents of the city. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Hicks and Mrs. and Mrs. Johnnie Folk and children of Woodville married in this city Sunday and attended the morning services at the A. M. K. church. Rev. Hicks preached for Rev. J. E. Baker in the mornings; Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Lambert and Rev. and Mrs. Gordon of Tellemot married in this city Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Folk and children of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson Sunday evening; Mrs. Marzarett's Simons and son Harold and Mrs. Inz. Basker of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. E. K. Rollins, 6th Utd. Ae., C. G., Flowers of Port Clinton, Water Boss, Mrs. Rosa Wyman of Toledo and Mrs. L. E. Hicks, 6th Utd. Ae., C. G., Flowers, Saturday to spend the weekend with relatives and friends; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. States, Frank Washington of Castallas and Mrs. Juanita Whitaker mastered to Cmp Terry last Sunday. Mrs. Ocie Incram has fried reptiles for divorce from her husband, Madison Ingram. Mrs. A. C. Gritlin, who has been a visitor at the Cmp Terry, was, in W. Wallace, 125 Curlin St., returned to Cleveland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson was called to Fosteria on account of�kness Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gladys Wallace attended the Sunday school institute in Toledo, Ohio, this week as a eligible from the A. M. K. Sunday of the 11th of November. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, with his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Davis, Harry Alvin Davis visited in Chicago over the week-end. Mrs. Alex Taylor and daughter, Fillie Green Thursday in Dayton, attending the funeral of Mrs. Taylor's cousin, Joseph Leon, Martie Lanander in this life-to-Europe Stadium. S.A.R.R. John, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Rebecca Thompson left Saturday for Franklin, Ohio, for an incharmiting stay. Mrs. Marineritt Willeman and James, who were in the death of John, was mutated to Springfield Friday afternoon and visited friends. Geil Slaughter arrived in this city Friday night from the building, called upon an account of the serious illness of his brother, Homer Slaughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols of� and Ohio, Miss Thomas Paarey and Mel-Grays, and the other of the Ways at Marys. Ohio, the W.S. A. was a met at the home of Miss Pauling St. arey Friday evening. A every part was given to the A.R.A. at the New York Day. The following people of this city attended the luncheon given by Mrs. John Robinson of Springfield Friday. Mrs. Mr. P. P. P. M. and Mary Allen, Mrs. William Anderson and Miss Pauline Farmer. The following people attended a plenile Wednesday afternoon at the 1st Day of May, and Mrs. John and Mrs. William Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Early Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, D. and Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. John Brown and daughter Marguerite Mrs. Emmery and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Allen and Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton and Mrs. and Mrs. George Fulton and Mrs. and Mrs. Melroy was called to Delaware, an WOODVILLE, OH Mrs. M. D. Cooper and Mrs. J. and Johnnie Damer are sick, Mrs. M. L. D. Cooper and Mrs. M. and Mrs. J. D. Cooper and Mrs. T. Tommy Damer joined her husband here and Mrs. M. L. D. Kemp moved to Woodville and Joe Dellop spent Sunday in Teleko. FOET CLINTON, OHIO over 100,000 MAIL RACKS KNOW WE ARE THE MAIL RACKS OVER 0.200,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW WE ARE THE MAIL RACKS HAIR-FREE FROM KINGS AND WEALTHY AND PROMOTE LARGE LIVE BOWLING FOR THE MAIL RACKS WE ARE THE MAIL RACKS WEALTHY AND PROMOTE LARGE LIVE BOWLING FOR THE MAIL RACKS WHITE FOR TRIAL TODAY-MONEY BACK GARRANTY Magnetic Notes In Memoriam TROY, OHIO MANSFIELD, OHIO NEWARK, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO SEND NO MONEY RIOJA OHIO FREMONT, OHIO USANA CHIP WOODYVILLE, OHIO MAN&FIELD CHIC FREMONT OHIO ```markdown ``` FLORIDA Jess. Jattie Chappell has returned to the city, seriously in the city. Redlick of Jacksonville is in the city. Mrs. Ella James, who has been ill, is out aIn the social given by Miss Geneva Hicks Wednesday night was quite an euphemous affair. Guests present were Richard McKinney and Sister Mika Flora Mises. Lila, Audie M. and Luddit Green. Mises Carrie Johnson, Lila St. Bann, Thommy and Susie Morgan. Ella Glenn, Francis Calhoun, Marie and Franelina Hayes and Mersza Roy Moely, James Morgan. "Beck" Hiedrleks, Harry Andrews and John Ellis. Matthew Campbell is ill. Dr. J. R. Rivera, who has been spending some time in Ft. Myer, returned home. Sunday, Geo. Ellis went to Tama Tureay for medical treatment. Ray, Joe Brown and daughter, Miss Thelma, of Thomasville. Ga. arrived in the city recently and are the guests of his brother, Chris, Brown, and Tandy. Mrs. M. L. Brown spent the weekend in Tampa. Shelley Green had his arm broken last week and did not sleep after eight days of age and lived with his wife 21 years old and lived with his wife 21 years old and visited his sister-in-law, Ms. Morris Miller, Mr. Miller. Miller will be visit his old friend, J. H. Sallam, H. and J. G. Sallam throughout where they will spend a few days. The children in lieu of a party, at Philadelphia, Frank Miller, Jim Whitman, Miss Lily May moved to Melbourne last summer to children in lieu of Arthur G. once for this paper, has opened a new office in Lauren Washington and children are visiting her fougard, Bob Washington, Laura Washington and children is on the slack list this week. Miss Louise Edum has returned after a period of four years in St. Francis's. Sales institute, Rock Castle, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Wither and family motored to St. Augustine to spend a few days. Rev. R. A. Brookline, presiding elder of Iayton district, held his second quarterly conference at Mr. Zinn A. M. E. church. Mrs. Virginia Wright White has returned home after a very pleasant stay with relatives and friends in Miami, Rev. G. J. Oates of Mr. Zinn A. M. E. church is attending. Edward Waters college in Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. White returned from a motor trip to Jackensville, Willis, Franels, Ila St. Petersburg, Rufus Jackson, Center St., is convalecting. Mrs. Nangun of Ialika, is spending a pleasant stay with her brother on Cedar St., Dr. T. A. Adams and family write from Columbia, S. C., they are enjoying a most pleasant trip motoring up to New York and other eastern cities. For Asthma and Hay Fever How to Relieve 'Werst Attacks'—A Method Starling in Its Wonderful Effect. If you suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma or Hay Fever, if you chose as if each rain for breath was the very last, don't talk to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co., for a free trial of a remarkable method. No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the sun, send for this free trial. If you have suffered for a lifetime and tried what you thought was the best skill known to cope with the most terrible attacks of Asthma, if you are discouraged beyond hope, send for this free trial. It is the only way you can ever know what progress is going for you in spite of all your past disappointments in your search for freedom from Asthma. So send for this free trial. Do it now. This notice is published that every sufferer may participate in this progressive method and first try the treatment free that is now known to thousands as the greatest loan that ever came into their lives. Send coupon today. Don't wait. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTER ASTHMA CO., Room 220, Nacara and Hudson St., Buffalo, N.Y. Send free trial of your method to: GUILTY? WHO IS GUILTY? Use Armor REMEMBER Removes All Odors Everybody has a personal color. You may not be able to detect the dismayable colors emerging from persons in crowded theater loblabs, dance halles, or the public spaces where collects? Frequent hating is not sufficient to correct these conditions. Have the satisfaction of owning a collection of odd emerging from YOUR person by using This preparation is what men and women have no need to wear, but it not a perfume, but an antiseptic purifier which combats all odors and brings the scent of purity. It has been impossible for women all distressed with ABSORBORIN to insure sitting is used 54 cents or a small line or a few cents for a seat. We will promptly mail you a regular size box, or we will pay postman. Fill out coupon below in pencil. city. is a regular size box of ARM-OR by postman on arrival. State. LOOK. MEN! JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair, not burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap OH BOY! ING CANS produce a permanent cape by size. Price: $1.18; Japo Real big money for agents O SALES AGENCY St Chicago, Ill. a white in the home of S. E. Reasley, Springfield, Ohio, where he visited his father four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrell, Farrell Hawkins, Jr. of Cleveland, Mrs. Farrell Hawkins, Jr. of Cleveland, the city Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Glauca Ooster of Woodville in the city Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Glauca Ooster of Woodville in the city Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Glauca Ooster of Woodville in the city Sunday, Theodore Wicker and D. W. Harndon attended to Cleveland Saturday evening and spent the week with Werner, Jr. returned with the party Werner, Jr. returned with the party Werner, Jr. returned with the party Prof. L. I. Buchanan (whole), county superintendent of schools and presiding officer of the present in Sunday school Sunday morning and ladder. three classes of young men and ladder. ZANE5VILLE, OHIO Armor THINGS AT WORK A MIRROR ARCADIA. ELA. DAYTONA, FLA. TRY IT FREE Bp was attractive— Wore white clothes, but these BODY ODORS Spelled FF CHURCH. # APPLY UNDER ARMS--KEEP FRESH JOHN T. ROBINSON AND W. H. HARRIS SATURDAY, JUL1 25. 1925 "GLAND VIGOR MADE ACTIVE IN 24 HOURS" Gland Vigor Renewed Amazingly Quick, Says 60-Year-Old Man. I was weak, a very weak, depressed feeling just half slain. Only visible seemed but and my glands died but your amazing divinerity has awakened me. The best way to make you feel 100% of the disease The weakest has worked well for your survival. If your system is weakened and you do not know, you should take a view that your system and clavens will quickly respond to this new, wonderful event. I'm going to do this now. VIGOR OF YOUTH RESULTS—OR NO PAY The year of living can again be year. May tell of their renewal work and rejuvenation. The return of shilling value and payable money. This year discovery results in re-elegant and effective reinvestment to the present and next century, for it reaches the end of the world century, and to reinvest into with this wonderful concern which is seemingly a form of wealth. 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