Chicago Defender

APPOINT WOMEN ON SO. PARK POLICE FORCE MYSTERY WEALTHY FARMER IS FOUND SHOT; POLICE HOLD COOK FOR QUIZ Nashville. Tenn., July 31.—Charged with the murder of Robert Calvin (white) at his home on Biloxi lane early Saturday morning. Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, employed as his cook, was taken into custody on a warrant sworn out by Calvin's father-in-law, J. E. Floyd. She was arrested at the Calvin's home by deputies Oliver Vaughn, Ed Harris and Dan Farrell. Efforts were made Monday by friends of Arlie H. Randall, 26-year-old mail carrier, residing at 737 E. 42d St., to free him on $1,000 bonds after he had been bound over to the federal grand jury by Commissioner Beitter on a charge of rifting the mails. Randall, a substitute letter carrier, working out of the Jackson Park station, was arrested July 21 by Postmaster Inspector MacLaelblin and McWhorter after he had reported for duty at the South side station. The inspectors charge that Randall had opened a letter containing $3 and conceived the money. This is just one of many other letters, the inspectors supposed, but he refused to make any statement, they said. WONAN FOUND DEAD Denton, Texas, July 31—Mrs. Biddle Caldwell, an old resident of this city, was found dead while sitting in a chair in her house on Nunupen Street. Her body was morning light in her room was still burning and Mrs. Caldwell was sitting upright. Funeral was held from the Pleasant Grove Baptist church. Dorsey Cham Mound City, Ill., July 31—Mrs. cago policeman, was indicted for murder in connection with this city, whom Chumbliss is al-ness deal several months ago, murder immediately after being where he served a term on a Bortha Weibeck, 16-year-old years ago. Held for Poison Lynchburg, Va., July 31—M and charged with the murder who died as the result of stry that the poison was given to tginia Simpson, a sister of Mrs. women are said to have strychnine to poison a sick do 111 Mound City, Ill., July 31—Dorsey Chumbliss, former Chicago policeman, was indicted by a Pulaski county grand jury for murder in connection with the death of Will Huffman of this city, whom Chumbliss is alleged to have killed over a business deal several months ago. Chumbliss was arrested for the murder immediately after being released from the Joliet prison, where he served a term on a charge of causing the death of Bortha Weibeck, 16-year-old girl, in a Chicago dive several years ago. Lynchburg, Va., July 31—Mrs. Annie Clark was arrested and charged with the murder of her husband, Charles Clark, who died as the result of strychnine poisoning. Police claim that the poison was given to the victim in ice tea. Miss Virginia Simpson, a sister of Mrs. Clark, is also being held. The women are said to have stated that they purchased the strychnine to poison a sick dog in the neighborhood. Oklahoma City, Okla., July 3 County Attorney Lonnie B. Yam motion in the state district con- penitentiary of Johnnie Washilh was scheduled to be executed forgot to hang. The situation of execution so that the defe- appeal. The stay ended June 1 bered the date. Oklahoma City, Okla., July 31.—Governor Trapp has notified County Attorney Lonnie B. Yates of Jackson county to file a motion in the state district court for the return from the state penitentiary of Johnnie Washington, convicted murderer, who was scheduled to be executed on June 19, but whom the state forgot to hang. The situation resulted from a six months' stay of execution so that the defense attorneys could perfect an appeal. The stay ended June 19, but only Washington remembered the date. New Orleans, La., July 31.—On a charge of murdering his will face a judge and jury her request made by Dr. Oscar Dow of health, is granted by prosec alleged to have committed the ago, is confined at the governn New Orleans, La., July 31.—A leaper, George Beaure, indicted on a charge of murdering his wife, but never placed on trial, will face a judge and jury here confined in a glass cage if a request made by Dr. Oscar Dowling, president of the state board of health, is granted by prosecuting officers. Beaure, who is alleged to have committed the murder more than five years ago, is confined at the government leproarium at Carrville, La. --- XTR Dorsey Chambliss Indicted City, Ill., July 31.—Dorsey Chambliss, for man, was indicted by a Pulaski county in connection with the death of Will from Chambliss is alleged to have killed several months ago. Chambliss was arrest immediately after being released from the Jor- served a term on a charge of causing the check, 16-year-old girl, in a Chicago d Held for Poisoning Husband Mrs. Va., July 31.—Mrs. Annie Clark was wid with the murder of her husband. Cham- bliss is the result of strychnine poisoning. Poison was given to the victim in ice tea. A sister of Mrs. Clark, is also being said to have stated that they pur- to poison a sick dog in the neighborho XTRA Held for Poisoning Husband Forget to Hang Slayer A City, Okla.. July 31.—Governor Trapp B. Torrey Lounie B. Yates of Jackson county the state district court for the return from city of Johnnie Washington, convicted num- led to be executed on June 19, but who was. The situation resulted from a six m on so that the defense attorneys could not stay ended June 19, but only Washington state. May Try Leper for Murder mans, La., July 31.—A leper, George Beau- ce of murdering his wife, but never place- judge and jury here confined in a glass- case by Dr. Oscar Dowling, president of the- grants by prosecuting officers. Beau- have committed the murder more than- dined at the government leproarium at Ca- No clue was given by Calvin before he died as to the identity of his assailant, and the cook was the only one near the place when the officers arrived. Calvin died a short while after he was found lying on a bed at his home with a bullet lodged in his breast. "He never carried enemies in his hands in any illusion were unable to shed any light on the affair. Miss Armstrong remained unshaken, despite a thorough questioning of her employer was killed by a white woman who someone time before had and relationships with Calvin. She was taken to the house Friday night and was there when she Miss Armstrongs left to spend the night with friends in the house. She was still in the house the next morning when she returned to her work. Found Dead in Bed Early Saturday, Miss Armstrong said, she left the house to get some water at a well some distance away, and then she stretched out on the bed and the white woman gone. She immediately notified the police and began to prepare for Calvin's removal to the hospital, when the room dilated shortly after the officers arrived. The case, in the light of a lack of evidence against Calvin, and of Calvin's former affair, still remains a mystery to the police. PATRONS FLEE BARBERSHOP WHEN COPS ENTER ON RAID Washington, D. C. July 31. Early Saturday evening a raiding party, said to have been the result of complaints, registered by Commissioners Feminine, raided the burberbery at 1019 Seventh St. and arrested William Hicks and Howard Borden on a charge of permitting gambling, related at the entry of the police, several customers with shaving lather-encased faces are said to have rushed to the street. The raiding party was led by Llent, Fred Cornwell. TRA Ubliss Indicted. Dorsey Chambliss, former Chilby a Pulaski county grand jury the death of Will Huffman of alleged to have killed over a busi-Chambliss was arrested for the release from the Joliet prison, charge of causing the death of girl, in a Chicago dive several Mining Husband Mrs. Annie Clark was arrested of her husband, Charles Clark, chinning poisoning. Police claim the victim in ice tea. Miss Vir-Clark, is also being held. Theated that they purchased the dog in the neighborhood. 11. Governor Trapp has notified the state of Jackson county to file a warrant for the return from the stateburg, convicted murderer, who was born June 19, but whom the state resulted from a six months' stay in state attorneys could perfect an 19, but only Washington remembrer for Murder A leper, George Beaure, indicted wife, but never placed on trial, be confined in a glass cage if a king, president of the state board, senting officers. Beaure, who is the murder more than five years ment leproarium at Carville, La. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY RUM CRAZED BOY MURDERS PAL HIRED N STABS HIS UNCLE IN FIGHT New York, July 31.—Death parted two pals Saturday night. Two men, who had been chums since their boyhood days in Raleigh, N. C., where they left together for this city 10 years ago. Saturday night Walter Wiggins, 27, 117 W. 136th St. and his nephew, "Buddy" Lewis, 21, of the same address, took an afternoon off and imbibed too freely in drink. The evening in front of the Wiggins house, Buddy attempted to enter an automobile that was standing near the curb. The nucleus had some difficulty in keeping Buddy in motion, and in doing an argument started. The young man became abusive, according to hystanders, and forced a tussle with the uncle, who resisted and fell to the sidewalk, Wiggins on top. The uncle pulled Lewis to his feet and tried to enrol him, but instead he ran into a mess, office where Walter Wiggins, who edited the police The two got peaceful enough to leave the scene together before the nine in a quarrel entered in the hallway of 39 F. 133th SL, where the area Lewis is said to have plumed a knife into his uncle's stomach and died. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Raleigh, N.C. for burlish. Wizgins leaves a widow, mother. The police are searching for Lewis. KLU KLUX MAY NOT MARCH IN CAPITAL 150,000 Untrained Kluxes to Hold Parade Washington, D. C., July 27. In a conference Monday, July 27, with Acting Superintendent of Police Chas. W. was informed that there was not money available to make the safety preparations necessary on Pennsylvania for a permit for the Ku Klux parade proposed for Aug. 5, was informed that there was not money available to make the safety preparations necessary on Pennsylvania for a permit for the march. Mueller stated that 150,000 men would be in line and offered to post a check for $1,000,000 to cover the cost. The Commissioner Frederick A. Flingen estimated that it would take 150,000 untrained Klansmen all day to parade, although arrangements have not been made to start the process on time, with promoted opposition from all quarters, may serve at the last minute to halt the parade. A few days ago Commissioner Rudolph sought to remove any burden on the police and promoted as a demonstration by stating to the press that the chief executive had no control at all over parade permits and no power of saying yes or no. Citizens incredulously are now demanding that he indicate his dissatisfaction over the proposed Klans demonstration and its dangers of providing another riot that like the White House riot, would be Wilson administration. Many are saying that officials now realize their mistake in issuing a permit and being pushed from above, the White House administration for an arrest "court," hence the question non-Will there ever be any parade? WEN "MADAM BUTTERFLY" Windy City flappers will give decoration when Miss Mary H. York city, visits Chicago near Gotham has styled her "Madie winged figure she has painted above picture. MUSICIANS OPEN AT NATION By MAUDE ROW Indianapolis, Ind., July 31. Negro Musicians are now in six hundred delegates from nearly sent. Chicago has 30 regular visiting members of the association. The opening session was filled City flappers will get the latest crea- tion when Miss Mary Harris, 90 Edgecom- b, visits Chicago next week. The has styled her "Madam Butterfly" in figure she has painted on her knee, s- tature. CIANS OPEN SESSION AT NATIONAL CONV By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Collis, Ind., July 31—The National musicians are now in session in this city, delegates from nearly every state in the Chicago has 30 regular delegates and members of the association as well as session was filled with an enthusi Dr. Fender, Photo. Windy City flappers will get the latest creation in knee decoration when Miss Mary Harris, 90 Edgecombe Ave., New York city, visits Chicago next week. The smart set of Gotham has styled her "Madam Butterfly" in honor of the winged figure she has painted on her knee, shown in the above picture. MUSICIANS OPEN SESSIONS AT NATIONAL CONVENTION Indianapolis, Ind., July 31. The National Association of Negro Musicians are now in session in this city with several hundred delegates from nearly every state in the Union represented. Chicago has 30 regular delegates and a number of visiting members of the association as well as many friends. The opening session was filled with an enthusiastic audience at Simpson M. E. church; where all sessions of the convention will be held. The pastor, Rev. E. A. White, made an address of welcome on behalf of the church and trustee board. As is the custom of the national body, the meeting was opened with the singer, Riolamond Johnson, national by M. Lucera Enzo Mitchell, and by M. Lucera Enzo Mitchell, set the latest creation in knee erris, 90 Edgecombe Ave., New t week. The smart set of m Butterfly" in honor of the on her knee, shown in the SESSIONS GENERAL CONVENTION HERTS GEORGE The National Association of session in this city with several every state in the Union repre- dear delegates and a number of ation as well as many friends, with an enthusiastic audience followed by invocation by Rev. Williams of Cleveland. This was followed by two numbers by a group of singers led by Mine. Mitchell shouting "Goin' Home" and "I Want to Be Ready" in a most impressive manner. Mrs. W. S. Brown, who is one of the most prominent women in publicity for the convention, made a statement on Rev. (Continued on Page 12) TO ATT MAN KILLED IN ALLEY BY COP Pollceman Barney F. Ford of the Stanton Ave. station shot and fatally wounded shot and fatally Joshua Hulett, 58 years old, in an alley in the rear of 3630 Rhodes Ave. shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Hulett lived at 3605 Vernon Ave. 9 Hulett was arrested, according to the policeman's story, for making an indecent proposal to him. Ford said Hulett accounted him. Hulett had to go with him and asked the officer to give with him to the rear of 3630 Rhodes Ave. Struck by Officer When they reached the alley Hullett made his proposal and the policeman knocked him down. When he uprooted he was placed under arrest. The officer started out of the alley with him. On the way out, he said, Hullett suddenly stopped, removed a shot, struck him in the face with it. He then asked him to die, then he refused to obey the command to hit, the policeman shot him: Hullett was taken to the Bellevue hospital when he died six hours later. He he said to have come to Chicago two years ago from the Hurricane plantation in Davis Bend, Miss. His mother, Mrs. Florida Hullett, he said to have come to his sister, Mrs. Emmaine Stone, in Erie, Miss. Bribe Story Told Another version of the cause of the shooting was given by the officer Campbell, $133 Ells Ave. According to Campbell, Hullett and another man were accused of killing Officer Ford three weeks ago. Both offered him a $10 bribe not to report it. Campbell said, and the officer is said to have acc The other man paid off, but Hullett didn't. So when he met Policeman Ford Sunday morning they quarrelled about R. Campbell, camped and, during the quarrel, the police shot Hullett over the head with his revolver. Then Hullett fled and the policeman shot him, according to Campbell. FALLS FROM FREIGHT CAR INTO PASSING AUTOMOBILE Washington, D. C., July 21. — James Briscoe, 45, 619 K. S. W., mRNA, miraculously escaped injury after falling nearly 25 feet from a workstation at 12th and D S. S. W., Sunday. He fell into an automobile which was passing under the freight car. Briscoe is employed at the 12th S. F. building and in said to have lost his balance while walking on top of the car. He fell just as the machine was passing along the tracks and landed in the rear of the moving NATIONAL EDITION Two Women Get Police Stars Two Women Get Police Stars The Chicago Defender's persistent fight for the appointment of a Race woman to a position. position on the South Park police force was rewarded Tuesday, July 21, when the South Park commissioners announced the assignment of Mrs. Sarah Allen, 3600 Indiana Ave., the South Park police force was rewarded Tuesday, July 21, when the South Park commissioners announced the assignment of Mrs. Sarah Allen, 3600 Indiana Ave., to duty as a South Park policewoman. She is the first woman of her Race to receive such an appointment. Mrs. Allen will cover parks and she teaches will be Spoiled with full priority as a member of the South Park force, the Defender was assured. A native of Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. Allen has spent the last 16 years of her life in the Second ward of Chicago, where she has been an active worker in the ward's political organization. In Civic Work She received her education in the public schools of Springfield and came to Chicago to live in 1909. In addition to her political affiliations she has been continuously active in the civil rights movement. She is a member of John's Baptist church, Rev. F. A. McGoo, pastor, and has been prominent. Identified with the Order of the Eastern Star and the Household of Ruth. Mrs. Allen was endorsed in her application for the position by Hon. Edward H. Wright, committeeman of the Second Ward, and Alderman Louis B. Anderson. It was made known at the same time that the successful Issue of the Defender's fight was announced that several other applications from women of the Race had been received for positions as policewomen and assurance was given that if enough women of the Race would manifest the determination to go out after these appointments, that it would become difficult to reject them. Others Eligible Proof of the sincerity of this assurance was offered when late reports announced the appointment of another applicant, Mrs. Myrtle Smith, 5316 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Smith's name had been placed upon the eligible list soon after the filing of her application, and the fact of her appointment following in rapid sequence that of Mrs. Allen proved beyond doubt that the door has been opened. It only remains now for women, not in Chicago, but elsewhere, who are rightly eligible for such positions, to make application and the same peraligent right by which the Defender won appointments for these two women will and jobs for others. In far too many cases the absence of Race men and women from positions of this nature is to be caused by the failure of their conscience on their part in making the effort to get on. They are beyond all disguise entitled to appointment, not only as heavy taxpayers whose names are citizens and property owners whose persons and property are to be protected. Let them then demand consideration. DRIVES THROUGH WINDOW In an effort to avert a collision with another car at Jefferson St. and Roosevelt Rd., Alonzo Zouk 4230 Champlain Ave., who was driving a new right and ran upon the curb, plunging through a plate glass window in a clothing establishment. The car driven by Ewing contained three passengers, none of whom was injured. The car was slightly dam- 22 PAGES FORCE TIONAL DITION * PRICE TEN CENTS S PAL WIFE HOLD THREE ON QUEER CHARGE "I wi- o st. t. . captain." This was the simple announcement made to the desk sergeant at the Town Hall police station, 3600 N. Halsted St. Thursday, by Mrs. Mary Arvold, wife of Samuel Arvold, head of the Witthold Realty company. Both are white. To Capt. Luke J. Garrick, commanding the station, Mrs. Arvold made a complaint against her husband which led to his arrest and that of two other men by Sergent Cudmore and Officers Wymer and Kesseg. The other men arrested were James White, 2203 S. La Salle St. and Ardillion Whitaker, 2216 Ellis Ave. both of whom were employed on night duty at the Monarch garage at Hollywood and Kenmore Aves. Accuses Husband Mrs. Arvold told the police that her husband had her assaulted by White and Whitaker at 3:30 a.m. in her home at 6:54 a.m. Kenmore Ave. The police started an investigation. After the arrest of White and Whitaker, both corporeated the crime in the garage. White told the police that about 3 o'clock on the morning of July 23 Arvold drove to the garage in his car, woman was with him, the police employed the garage drove them to their home. A few minutes later Arvold came back to the garage, according to him, to return with him (Arvold) to his home. White said he accepted the offer and after arriving at Arvold's home the latter induced him to assault a man who had been intoxicated. He did not know at the time she was Arvold's wife and she made no resistance, he said. Makes Second Offer Then Arvold accompanied White back to the garage and made a similar offer to Whitaker, who re-attended the police. Whitaker told the police of his assault on the woman under the urging of Arvold. The latter slapped her into silence when she said, "Sum, don't do that to me," and Arvold, when questioned, told the police that he invited the boy who drove them home to come up and have a drink, but he did not save him, nor did any man in the apartment and Mrs. Arvold sought his solicitation, her husband said. Arvold and Whitaker were held to the grand jury under $25,000 bonds Saturday when they appeared for hearing before Municipal Judge Friends Borrell of the Sherrill House. White said Arvold was seeking to keep his wife from obtaining a divorce. Los Angeles, Calif., July 31—Charging G. F. Shilton, who is said to be the proprietor of an oil station at 16th I. and Compton Ave. with shooting him through the locker chest. Rebeen Scott, policeman, has then suit nailing the officer's face. The officer stated that the oil man was aware of the fact that he was an officer and declared that Shelton shot him without cause or prosecution. As a result of the shooting, Scott states that the sight of his left eye on the face of the face and the hearing of his left ear injured. BROOKLYN METHODISTS LOCK DOOR ON PASTOR FINED $5 FOR NOT PROF. KELLY MILLER JOINS BEING MONKEY MAN HOWARD'S PUBLICITY STAFF PART 1—PAGE 2 MINISTER AND CONGREGATION MEET ON LAWN Fight May Prove of Serious Nature Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11—Finding the doors of the church closed against him when he arrived to conduct the church service Sunday morning, July 15, the Rev. Candida P. Cole recently applauded the bishop of the A. M. Church, presided over by a congregated outdoor meeting until the noon hour, when a parishioner forced open the church door and enrolled the service. Success checked to the church expressing gratitude when it became clear that the congregation had been "backed out." Rumors of bitter feeling between the Rev. Candida P. Cole and the Brooklyn district, and Dr. Montrose W. Thurston, who succeeded him this year, gave rise to reports that Preston was responsible for the backlash. Result of Row Call Upon Bishop A delegation of Bethlehem congregation set Monday for Philadelphia, where they met with the First Baptist capital district of the A.M. E. Church. Bishop Heard is reported to have indicated the intention of coming to the church, and the differences between the church leaders. Friends of the, Cole, observed, positively toward E. Cole, that as the quarter conference held at Bethlehem the pastor was ignored. It is the claim of these friends that the congregation lamented, an officer of Bethlehem, Presiding Elder Thompson suggested that the congregation lock the church doors and shut the church, their very usury did the locking. June 19, about 2:30, Officer Koch of the 22nd Air Force station board piercing a stream of blood and dead flesh She as he rushed up to the scene he saw Mrs Katherine Jackson, 245 Cedar Leaf leaves into the air in her efforts to get out of the reach of what appeared to be a weapon in the blood of Alger Rush. Just as the far-reaching blade had made the fifth slash in the center of the sweeosman and got possession of his weapon. In court Monday night Rush said he made the fifth slash on Saturday night and she had asked him to buy a drink for herself and waited Saturday night and she had asked him to buy a drink for herself and after waiting a reasonable time for his change he noticed that the hurdly 'hid' left the house. When Jackson had disappeared 'I saw they were trying to make I left, too, and found the gun to make a quick retreat. When I called to her to explain why she money she began to run and retreat.' "Where did you get such a shameless court, examining the glittering shot blade which was fully 10 inches wide, and asking you to answer, 'I don't believe that story, but if you tell the truth about it, you will be awarded with not bad' Judge Xaner." After Rishad admitted that he had been drinking alcohol, he alone he was fired 13 and sent to jail. Youth Drowns in River Red Bank, N. J., July 13—William Burndon, 9-year-old son of William Burndon, 19-year-old son of in Shrewsbury river while bathing in the Swimming River bridge before Friday, is called for help but disap- sures. The swimmer could reach him. Later in the afternoon the body was recovered from the Swimming River, son of Con- demnation. Upon Using. The drowning was the third of the week here, a young man and woman are having lost their lives Wednesday in a different section of the river. THOUSANDS KILLED Statistics show that thousands of children die from pneumonia and other diseases arising from impurities of the blood. The readers should be pleased to learn that this is known as "GENINE YOUNG'S 25," the medicine with the root beer taste in your blood, thereby reducing pneumonia and all other diseases usually attained at all dull store, to 80 and $1 bottles. If your drugstreet hasn't it, order direct from Uptake Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk. THE MOTORCYCLE The desire of an 18-year-old youth for an equal chance at employment fed Lorenz Ross, 4003 Calumet Ave, a Western Union Telegraph messenger, to come to Chicago from Fort Worth, Texas. Young Ross was accompanied to the city by his schoolmate, Oliver Buddy, now a special delivery boy. The two made the trip on their motorcycle to the office of the postoffice of Fort Worth, but had been told that such jobs were for white boys only. This practice is still being observed in many of the states below the Mason-Dixon line. Immediately after their arrival in the city, they succeeded in getting the job that they had long wanted. For Buddy was employed as telegraph messenger in the city. He uses his motorcycle to deliver telegrams, while Bundy uses his motorcycle to deliver special letters. It was through the columns of The Chicago Defender that the boys It was through the columns of The Chicago Detender that the boys read of the advantages that the North offers boys of our Race. CHINAMAN HURT IN JUDGE GIVES AWARD FALL OUT WINDOW IN LABORER'S CASE Delivering that the second their apartment at 169 South Parkway occupied Goldwell "King" Jones and his wife, Mrs. Goldwell Jones, was a disorderly house. Officers Kelly and Shelby of the Third district invaded the last Friday evening after they had sent a woman accost a Chihuahua and take him into the apartment. The officers forced their way into the apartment, but found no one in the room. They were taken with the Chihuahua had escaped while they were knocking for adultery. But their attention was attracted to a crowd gathering in the street. They looked from an open bedroom window into a courtyard below the building. They found the Chihuahua on the ground. He had either jumped on and was showed through the window by an agent in an effort to escape. His name is Jim Wont. 25 years old, he is blind and the police. He was taken to the Chicago hospital, where it was found his back was broken and he was suffering from other "internal Mrs. Jones was taken into custody when she returned later to the apartment. Her husband also was arrested, and she discovered a disorderly flat, that the girl who had brought the Chihuahan there was a roomer in the apartment and she ( Mrs. Jones) did not know anything about 4, because she was away on a technical charge of disorderly conduct. Washington, D.C., July 21—An appointment was made as a chair of the Howard University at Prince George's College, and as a member of the Miller, recently installed as the vice president or attacks from tr. J. Stanley Durkee, to be appointed with the head as a member of the publicity committee. He will also be appointed secretary for the purpose of making the work of tr. J. Stanley Durkee, the publicist of the United States educational publicity is set as the goal. On the heels of this news from the university, he also that the General Alumni association, through his president, Rev. J. S. Schultz, executive secretary, Dr. William A. Schultz, Philadelphia, has gone on to become a member of both tr. Durkee, president of the university, and Emory B. Smith, alumni field secretary. HURT IN FALL William Schmacker, 1520 South William Schmacker, 1520 South (1) of the scouting of a building on which he was working at 27th and (2) of the scouting of a building on which he was in the employ of the Japanese A. Ross contract company, the latter with his wife and his wife, Mrs. Nicola Schmacker. Two white men, who were not identified, were injured in the fall from the scouting. Public Approval Newark, N. J., July 31 — Knowledge by the foreman of an accident in which a worker is injured constitutes notice to the employer within the meaning of Article 113 of the Code, Justice Foster ruled, in substance in an opinion filed in common pleas court Friday. The question affirmed the right of Laws of Gauss of about four temporary compensation to William Roney of New Jersey Railroad Ave, now near Newark. Two other employees of the Griffith Plano company let go of their end of a piano they and Roney were lifting on December 29, 1923. Roney's end of the piano fell upon him, resting upon his neck. He went on working for six years, and the cancer set in, which later caused his death. The award was obtained by Charles Becker, counsel for Roney, against the American Mining Company, the Griffith company carries a liability policy. Counsel announced last Friday a death award of $17 a week. The company, the Griffith company, the Judge Porter did not go into the medical testimony of the insurance company, which claimed the cancer was the direct result of his injury. Fatal Stabbing Ends Lynchburg, Va., July 31. An argument over a car accident occurred Saturday when Sam Blumstein is reported to have made an attack on death Garland Williams. It is alleged that the two men were friends and that an argument arose between them over the car accident, anger and then the fatal stabbing followed. This murder is the second within 15 hours in this city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DISTS LOG KLAN WARNS AMUSEMENT PARK HEAD "Charleston Wedding Angers Cowards. New Haven, Conn., July 21 — Recommends to be intimidated by threats covering signing threats to hold K. K. Harrington, the Charleston wedding, involving stage members of our group, which have been involved in the fashionable events of the season, Dr. Samuel A. beWalkhoff (white), manager of White City, where the wedding was being held. New Haven police to trace and prosecute the author of the note. "The best police and West Haven police have joined with Dr. beWalkhoff and the park officials in taking extra precaution against any threats to the wedding," they must be carried out. The police are also attempting to run down clues of the note leading to the wedding. The message, postmarked New Haven, concludes, "Manager, White City; Collector, K. K. Harrington; Collector, K. K. Harrington." The note was dated July 13 and warning made of the "unhackable date" by an arrow pointing toward Considerable opposition to funerals by the church has been stirred up by face antagonism among members of our large into the faithful distinct known as the Charleston church, two members of the Charleston Folk, a burlesque troupe showing in the Grove, and members of this parish were attempted when White people took over the Campbay hotel and renovated it as the New Majestic cathedral resort. Recent opening of a cologer by the same group opposite the Savannah Rock waiting station also brought about ever proved serious. New York, July 31.—Alexander King, for three years superintendent of College postgraduate station, has heaped praise on the 1906 10th St. station V. K. 106th St. between Second and Third Aves. Mr. King sent his new duties Monday, July 31, to the station, which is located in an exclusive white neighborhood. Mr. King who lives at W. 32 W. 107 St. has spent over 20 years in the postal service. He was assistant superintendent at Wall St. station for two years, and was well administrator. Later he was demoted to finance clerk at Wall St. because of a change in politics. He was inspected by the office, and must be placed in charge of a branch office in this city. Who succeeded the late Edward M. Morgan as postmaster of the metropolis, recommended promotion of King, which was quashed. K. Led by the postmaster general. Mr. King is a member of St. Mary M. E. church and a number of civic, social and internal organizations. GOES ON VISIT John Collins, 625 Calumet Ave. enclosed in the White Passette, left the city to visit his parents in New York. He expects to visit friends in other eastern cities before returning home. PORO COLLEGE WOMAN FOUND MURDERED IN WASHINGTON: POLICE HOLD 2 Washington, D. C., July 21, John Middleton, 41, alias "White Man", sold by local police to have a penitentiary record, and Robert Jordan, both owners at 346 (1) St. N. W. Missouri, 41, alias "Miss Jane", Miss Mary "Mia Jane" was found dead in her bed at the house, and her body badly bruised. Middleton told Lieutenant Holmes, Fourth precinct, that he found the fourth officer short when the nightlight Sunday when he was in the room of the deceased to investigate a noise sounding like something fallen from the ceiling, he immediately awakened Jordon and notified the dead woman's sister. It is said that Lieutenant Holmes is accused of the murder by the deceased who was weeks ago when she registered an objection to intentions she alleged Middleton was paying her Police officer. After this complaint, after this This complaint, together with Middleton's alleged record, he is to have caused his being held. Investigation finally brought out to the satisfaction of the police authority that the dead woman did not die from the effects. After the inquiry the men held were immensely released. TIDRINGTON AGAIN ELECTED TO HEAD INDIANA K. OF P. Indianapolis, Ind., July 31.—Ernest G. Tidington, vice president of the national Knights of lythians of the Indianapolis grand chancellor of the Indian grand burgle, was elected for the twentieth seat to head the latter body at the annual convention held July 28. Tidington had no opposition and his election followed immediately the reading of the grand chancellor's demonstration of applause accompanied his twentieth election. Tidington is considered one of the most successful golf points in the country, and his followings of any lodge leader. He is also well known as a national figure in Republican politics, and is a member of the national permanent from President Coolidge. Defiant Hubbard, holder of the world's broad jump record and recipient of the National Golf Association's medal, was the main athlete in the feature track and field event of the annual state convention held at the Indianapolis fair grounds. More than 100 delegates and visitors attended. Woman, 114 Years Old. Okmulgee, Okla., July 31. Mr. Flora Franklin, 114 years of age, said to have been one of the oldest citizens in this section of the country, and to have been a member of the Illinois. Mrs. Franklin was the daughter of Monday Durant, counselor of the Creek tribe before the move from Alabama to the Indian territory. Mr. Franklin was the brother and alabars who are now living in Mukekege, Okla. Man Who Killed Mexican Is Nabbed by Police Los Angeles, Calif., July 31, Richard Williams, 22 years of age, alias "Hatol Pete," was arrested several days after being charged with the murder of Amalu Gutteres, 464 N. Hill St., a Mexico, Williams was brought to the city last Monday. It is said that he contended that he had committed the murder. Williams is asserted to have shot the Mexican at 25th St. and Los Angeles river in a quarrel over a police found on top of the city dump he. LAURA GREGORY "It's simply wonderful to get up in the morning thoroughly rested and feeling like doing a full day's work," says Laura Gregory, who lives at 508 N. 12th St. Birmingham, Ala. "And that is the way I feel all the time now that I am using St. Joseph's G. F. P. It used to be an effort for me just to get up; and I was so worn-out it didn't seem as though my sleep did me the slightest good. There was seldom a day went by I didn't have headaches and my back gave me a lot of trouble. Now I never have a sign of pain in my head and back. In fact, I feel like a new woman and it is all due to my using G. F. P." We now know that in most instances that terrible run-down and worn-out feeling so common among our women and girls is a sure indication of the presence of Catargh of the Female Organs. Unless prompt steps are taken to overcome and stamp out this malady it continues to grow and spread, causing headaches, backaches, pains, in the sides and limbs, loss of appetite, irregularity, cramping, dizziness, fainting spells, bearing down pains, and in some cases even kidney, liver and bladder trouble. Fortunately, nowadays, it's mighty easy to rid the system of this disease through the consistent use of G. F. P. This is proven by the thousands of women and girls who were once thin, weak and undernourished, but are now regaining their health and strength, with an abundance of vigor and vitality, through using this phenomenal medicine. INDIANAPOLIS PREPARED FOR GALA MEETING A. U. K. and D. of A. to Draw Thousands By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind. July 21.—All arrangements have been completed for the coming of the national convention of the A. E. K. and D. of A., which opens on Monday and closes Aug. 8, so announced Mrs. Ada Golins, the local general committee on entertainment and also the queen of Indiana of the wonderful order. Meeting of Golins have been several others, including Mrs. Pete Arnold. The general sur- E. K. and D. of A., which opens buses and closes Aug. 8, so announced Mrs. Ada Golns who head the local local committee on entertainment and also the queen of indu- ding of the wond- erful order. Mrs. Ada Golns have been several others, including: Mrs. Dexie Swanson, regarder of the local committee: Man- rice White, head of the local pub- licity committee, and Roy Agnold, regarder of the local department for the state of Illinois. The main headquarters have been set up at 116 Indiana Avenue. Major buildings have been in the city for two weeks and has approved all work done in preparation. He states that they will be a larger environment this year than last at the location at 21st and N. Western Ave. The Hon. Herbert Fields of St. Louis who the national golf master at the golf academy states that delegates will be here. from all parts of the United States and its possessions. The order will hold its meetings on Friday night and will houses are decorated in the colors of the order. On Friday night at Tom- saunders, the big annual reception will be held. Tidrington to Speak Ernest G. Tidrington, grand chancellor of Indiana, has been asked by the Hon. Herbert Fields, grand master of the U.-K. and J. of A., to give the keynote address at the night at the Hotel J. M. K. Church Tidrington, who is already here in the city presiding at the state grand chancellor's meeting. Pythia, is expected to remain over to Bill the engagement. It will be remembered that Tidrington is shared with the appointment from President Coolidge. Three young girls living at 2704 LaSalle St. grew up so that they could street and camped male pursuer, Officer Sutton and Thomas and finally followed the booking finger of Little Margaret Jackson, 20, inside they found Eva Robinson, 18, the girl who was all of whom The girl is grown up as a nautical resort, officers said. The girls, who were all on probation, were given 10 days in the county jail. The men escaped with fines. Baby Falls From Bed The Wheel Newark, N. J., July 11.—Rolling from a bedside an open third-story window at 21 Milburnery, Saturday. Without Garland fell over the oll to a pouch below, fracturing his skull, and died 15 minutes later in the City hospital. Garland, was away at work and the baby had been left in care of Mrs Virginia Armstead. INJURED IN COLLISION Newark, N. J., July 11.—Irish banks of 16 Oak Hill, Montclair, N. J., was taken to the Mountainside hospital for treatment of injury. Collapsed with a Bloomfield Center troylear car, Bank's car, pushed by the troylear, rammed in a parked truck, which in turn ran through a parked truck, pushed SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 SLAYER SAID TO BE INSANE MAY ESCAPE ELECTRIC CHAIR Winston-Salem, N. C., July 31.—because of newly discovered evidence which, may prove him insane, Fred Jones, who is alleged to have conceived to the killing of Joseph Monroe King and was sentenced to death, was sentenced to life in prison. A has been ordered a new trial by Judge Thomas J. Shaw, Judge Shaw murdered in Sacramento. The court followed a motion for a new trial made by Jones' counsel. Judge Shaw decided the insanity evidence sufficient to warrant another trying of the case. TAKES POISON OVER LOVE Dependent on a love affair, at which he refused to give participants, Judge Shaw waited a quantity of poison a late Monday night of that week in front of Wilson's hospital and will recover. NR TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright NR a mild, vegetable lazive to relieve Constipation and DII- ferent digestive ailments and eliminative Auctine formal. Set a J.K. Br. Used for over 30 years Tomorrow Tomorrow Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS— Little Ma Older than the New- lar done. Made of the ingredients, incorporated in far children and adults. BOLD BY YOUR BROUGHT NEW YORK CITIZENS SCORE POLICE FOR ARRESTS SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925. CITY LEADERS HOLD FIERY MASS MEETING Brooklyn, N. Y. July 31—The police department was bitterly scored by a number of speakers at a mass meeting held under the auspices of the Equal Rights league at the Holy Trinity Baptist church, of which Rev. T. S. Harten is pastor and president of the league, on Monday evening, July 20. The object of the meeting was to protest against the practice of the police of arresting persons of our group on the slightest pretest and quesetion of Florence Kane, the while girl who was found strangled in a vacant lot recently. --- Minister Makes Charge Rev. J. H. McMullen, pastor of the Ralph Ave. A, M. E. Zion church, created quite a stir when he is misreceived by the identity of the slayer of the girl and were keeping the information secret in order to keep down a family scandal. Others who spoke with Mrs. M. E. Zion, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's clubs; Rev. T. S. Harton, Dr. H. P. Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational church, and Dr. G. W. Augustine, president of the Augustine P. E. church. All united in denouncing the methods of the police in what was classed by some as "wholesale slandering of an entire Committee. Makes. Call. As an aftermath to the meeting a committee waited upon District Attorney Charles J. Dodd on Tuesday afternoon, July 21, and stressed the point that no inference had been made at the meeting that he had been responsible for the arrest of men of our group as suspects in connection with the murder of the girl. This was due to the fact that the daily papers had featured the statements of Dr. McMullen and had included the district attorney's office in the denunciation. The committee, however, took occasion to protest against the unwarranted arrest of men of our group. Mr. Dodd told the committee that he was not responsible for the arrest of the several men who had been taken into custody and afterwards released. With Dr. Harten on the committee were Dr. II. H. Proctor, Dr. G. Prazler, Miller, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Frank S. Gilbert and E. A. Austin. GETS DRUNK AND CELEBRATES BY SHOOTING MAN IN CHEST Hilmond, Va., July 21.—Crazed from the effects of drinking excessive amounts of moonshine, Esau Green, 24, of 21 E. Canal St. suddenly drew a knife to the corner of Canal and Adams St., and began celebrating his shootings almostly in all directions. A number of persons on the corner were cowered in a padded hallway. David Wilson, 23, also of 21 E. Canal St., was shot through the chest when he ran to Green and attempted to wrest the shot from him. Green was in a city hospital and was reported to be seriously injured. Several other men on the corner shut up. Wilson and overpowered him, taking his gun away from him. Green was taken into custody by Gilles Hahoug and Dulling of the Second precinct station. One of the officers assaulted him, according to witnesses, a number of pedestrians were at the intersection of the streets when the firebeam was created by the wild gunman. Hospital attendants reported that Wilson would recover. Physician Pleads Not Guilty of Girl's Death Washington, July 21.—Dr. James T. Blue, prominent local physician and head of the Blue Chemical company, producers of toilet goods, pleaded not guilty before Judge Robert L. Schmidt in criminal court with the death of Miss Helen Houston, 16-year-old schoolgirl, who passed away at Freedman's hospital last April following an alleged chiminal operation. The girl's death testimony before the coroner's jury which held Dr. Blue for grand jury action brought the allegation that she paid Dr. Blue $30 for the supposed operation. Her bank book and bank slip were put in evidence to show that she had not paid an amount from deposit on the day in question. FOLKS SHUDDER AT "BROKEN OUT" FAGES Folks simply can't help showing that pimple, blotchy or rough faces are unpleasant for them to look at. They are hard to hide with people who are so careless about their appearance as to let these skin blisters rule their destiny. No wonder it seems like 'cold rain' run down their backs as they pass you by. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, by healing the skin tissue, remove such skin disgruntles, and the skin will be less irritated than that of responsible for their popularity and tremendous sale of more than two million packages a year. Your dealer has them both. They are eco-conscious. The 50c size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size—Adv. Pamela May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBUTT, L.L.R. VOL. XXI, No. 12. Aug. 1, 1925 THE ROBERT S. ABBUTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. 261-6097. Entered as second master Feb. 1, 1988. Purchased in Chicago, IL. under art of Harry B. 1976. TERMS OF NBSCRIPTION (Payable to Harry B. 1976) as an annuity $21.75 february 21, 1998 CALL ON DISTRICT. ATTORNEY A committee of indignant Brooklyn citizens, who called upon District Attorney Charles J. Dodd to protest action of police in arresting members of our Race indiscriminately, claiming that they are seeking the murderer of Miss Florence McKane, a white girl, who was found strangled to death seven weeks ago. Reading from left to right is the shoes, a woman, J. B. Brecker, Mrs. C. L. Lawson, Assistant District Attorney Sullivan, District Attorney Dodd, Rev. T. S. Harten, R. A. Austin and E. Clark. The murderer is known to the police, the committee charges, and these other arrests are subterfuge. SCHOOL TEACHER IS LIGHTNING VICTIM Wilmington, Del, July 11—Miss Laura McLaurin, 19, daughter of James McLaurin, living near the Paul McLaurin farm on Masonboro sound, was killed by lightning during the height of an electrical storm on body was found lying near the chimney in an unpitched room. Coroner Asa Allen viewed the body, but did not impound a jury, not considering a conspiracy. The young woman's death was not discovered until about 7 o'clock Thursday morning. When she failed to answer the police investigation was made and the body found. The lightning struck the chimney of the McLaurin house, dislodging a few bricks. The opinion of the police was that the early morning to close a window, it is believed that at this time the chimney was struck, since bed body was found. The deceased taught school last year in Pender's school and is a sister of Johnne Bell and Bertha McLaurin, who teach in the schools of James McLaurin. Her character and enjoyed the respect and esteem of all who knew her. SLAYS MAN IN CRAP GAME AND THEN SURRENDERS Memphis, Tennessee, July 11—Dennis Farrow, alias "Fed Jack," surrendered to Sheriff Knight late Saturday with the death of another officer, Bert Brown, 25, who was killed Saturday morning during a diee game, participated in also by Farrow. The latter pleaded guilty. According to witnesses, the stabbing resulted when Brown used a stick with which to beat Farrow over the fence. The diee game is alleged to have taken place in Goodlander and Robertsonumber yard in Horn Lake. The Farrow deed that he was severely beaten by the other man and attacked him only as a means of defense, was in charge of deputies attached to the office of Sheriff Knight. Phony Check Causes Man to Get Fine of $200 A phony letter bearing the name of James Brown caused John Jackson, $243 Prairie Ave., to get a fine of $200 and costs last week. He had the Hassan, 85 E. 36th Pl., manager of a ready-to-wear and Inside shop, Hassan sold goods regularly to Jackson's aunt when he called at the house to ask for a check he asked him to cash in a check for $25.50. Upon the recommendation of the woman he gave Robinson the money, receiving the check in return, he asked the check at the bank he found that he had been the victim of a confidence game, he testified. He was told a number of collecting statements, was finally promised lenency by Judge Nuert if he would tell the truth. He persisted in saying that he did not know the check was bad and that it had been impaired when he started in on his third contradiction. Take Pullman Porters' Houston, Mass., July 21. —From the complaint of neighbors that the Boston Pullman Porters hand practiced until the early hours of the morning, John Lee, 17, Walhole St., leader of the band, was arranged to carry a murder case charged with disturbing the peace. The complaint was signed by Petrohman James H. Price, who lives at 12 Cunard St. just around the corner from the imam in Chibourots in 1002. —From the neighborhood, St. Lee declared the neighborhood was kept awake until 2 a. m. by the noise of the band, but Lee denied that the band practiced later than 11 p. m. case was continued by Judge Stone. Fined Fifty Dollars for Borrowing Razor Jacksonville, FL. July 12. Arthur Johnson was dined $50 by Miracle Judge J. J. Beckham when he was arranged on charges of carrying concealed weapons and of being a suspicious character. Officers declared that Johnson was carrying a razer. Johnson testified when brought before the court that he had borrowed the razer found on him from a friend and had no intention of using it as a weapon. The judge refused to allow the razer to be replied: "We've taken the guns away from you, now we'll have to get all the razers." 21 Years in Penitentiary Lewisburg, Team, June 21—Jilliley Jackson, charged with three degree murder, in the staying of Hedgecote, white farmer, who formerly lived near here, was sentenced to 21 years in the state penitentiary by a jury here late Saturday. The formerly lived four hours to bring in a verdict. First degree murder with initialization circumstances was the description of the case against Jackson, according to the jury report. Following the jury's decision by the judge, new trial, which will be argued before Judge Lyle Tied Tuesday, Aug. 4. DODGES COP'S BULLETS, BUT BREAKS ANKLE New York, July 31—"Fate" was indeed unkind to Alexander Jackson, 20, 153 W, 130th St. Through 10 shots were fired point blank at him by detectives. Jackson was lucky enough to "outrun" the bullets, but during his speedy getaway fell and broke his ankle which resulted in his hip injury. He is now hospital suspect. According to police, Jackson was a participant in a $2,500 clothing store holdup Thursday night. Police were tipped with the youth with others in the holdover and they went to his home to make an arrest. When they entered, Jackson and a companion jumped through the window. Detectives blazed away with their guns and about 10 shots were fired at Jackson. In leaping out of the window Jackson received a serious injury in the foot and crumpled. His companion escaped. None of the shots took effect. BANDITS FAIL TO GET PAY ROLL; SHOOT COP AND PORTER Edwards was shot in the neck through both lunches and is not expected to live. The men escaped after the shooting but did not obtain any of the pay roll money. The three men covered the policeman, the porter and the assistant manager with guns and ordered them to be escaped by reaching for his gun, at which one of the lambs opened fire. The others also fired and fired. Police who arrested the officer later reported that he admitted driving the automobile in which the men escaped. He declared that he had forced to drive them away at the point of a gun. WIFE SLAIN BLOCKING SHOTS BY HUBBY MEANT FOR RIVAL Washington, D. C., July 31.—Mary Batson, 25, 1033 15th St. was killed by a bullet intended for James Lane when the latter beaten by a police officer at Chester Batson, 24, the woman's husband, who fired the shot. The argument took place at 2714 Quarry PL. N. W., Mrs. Batson was shot through the heart. According to reports, Batson accused of relations with his wife and declared that he would kill. He drew his gun and fired at Lane, but Mrs. Batson stepped into the path of her, endowing to prevent the tragedy. Batson was held at the Tilded prescinct station Tuesday night on a charge of murder. It is said that Batson was shot in the face, wielding a knife and shot at one time attacked her with a baseball bat, inflicting serious injury. Slays Lover and Shoots Rival in Jealous Fit Jacksonville, Fla., July 21—Annie May Mitchell, 415 North St. was killed and Clarence Moore, 142 North St. was killed in a Hernan Dix, 1213 Louisiana St. slurred by jealousy over the Mitchell woman, fired several shots into the bodies of the two. Moore is contained in county hospital in a serious condition. Moore made a call upon the Mitchell woman about 2 o'clock in the morning and Dix, who was Annie May Mitchell, 415 North St. to come in about the same time, Dix, without hearing the explanations of Annie May, immediately became turbulent and drew his revolver and been found. He escaped and has not been found. The only harm- less way to bleach the skin white is to use lemon with three ounces of Orchard White, which any driest will supply wet cents. Shake in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter- pin of the most whitener, softener The only harmless way to bleach the lemon juice is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard fruit. The drugstill will supply for a few cents. Snake well in a bowl and you have a bottle of ter-plat of the most wonderful skin, whitener, softener and beautifier. This sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stance beauties use it to bring the yellow peel and white complexion also as frosting, sunburn and bleach. You must mix this remarkable button yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it is best immediately after it is prepared. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INS SCO ARNEY Photo Courtesy New York Daily News Attorney Charles J. Dodd to protest mime that they are seeking the mur- to death several weeks ago. Reading son, Assistant District Attorney Su- ark. The murderer is known to the SCORE BOMB INTENDED FOR HOUSE DESTROYS CAR Kansas City, Mo., July 21 — A bomb intended for the home of James A. Davis, 1905 Montgall Ave., wrecked a motor car in front of the house re- cently. No one was injured by the explosion and no damage was done to the Davis home. Police believe the bomb to be a pro- test on the part of jealous whiten against Davis occupying a home in the exclusive area. The explosive was found with the fuse smoking by Davis on his front porch when he was returning home from work. Davis tossed the bomb into the street and it rolled under a motor car. Davis and his family moved into the house only recently. Since that time he have received numerous threats of violence. If they continued to live there. ```markdown ``` No soap than germ If guard SOME beauty sees So this is published Soaps to "destroy" germs to a certain degree than Palmolive. The real difference is precious for experiment than a good complex. In old days, women Then Palmolive came the skin. Then note what happened quickly the leaf is one of the two large plants by Palmolive. That is because A scientific soap made. Don't expect Palmolive. Don't expect them for claimed for facial use. Palmolive is not the But they cost you 250. Enormous production. Wash, launder, clean Use Palmolive, a soap girl Complexion." No soap that is safe for toilet use will "remove" germs any better than Palmolive Soaps to "destroy" germs should be used only on advice of a physician. All soaps "remove" germs to a certain degree. No soap suitable for toilet use will "remove" germs any better than Palmolive. The real difference in soaps is in their effect upon your skin. And good complexions are too precious for experiment. Remember this when you are tempted to touch your face with other than a good complexion soap. In old days, women were told, "Use no soap on your face." For all soaps were too harsh. Then Palmolive came. A soap made of cosmetic oils. A soap made to be used lavishly on the skin. Then note what happened. Women tried it and found amazingly good complexions. Palmolive became quickly the leading toilet soap of the world. In France, home of cosmetics, Palmolive is one of the two largest selling toilet soaps. French soaps, in France itself, are being supplanted by Palmolive. That is because Palmolive Soap is a unique creation, based on 60 years of soap study. A scientific soap made for ONE purpose only: to foster good complexions. Don't expect Palmolive results from ordinary soaps. Don't expect them from medicated soaps. Don't expect them from "jack-of-all-trades" soaps—soaps claimed "germ combatants," soaps claimed for facial use and fabric cleansing alike. Palmolive is not the only fine toilet soap. We know of two others that compare favorably. But they cost you 25 cents, while Palmolive costs but 10 cents... no more than ordinary soaps. Enormous production brings you this modest price. Wash, launder, cleanse with any soap you wish. But when beauty is at stake, take care. Use Palmolive, a soap you know is safe to use. It is nature's formula to "Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion." Largely Vote In France, women bubble of "French of the two greatest French soaps have Parisian beauties much for a cake of pay. And, in many for their own "French tempted by "French RE POLIC ANTILYNCH MEASURE UP IN GEORGIA Bill Would Make Cops Do Their Duty Atlanta, Ga., July 21—An antitraching bill has been introduced in the Georgia house of representatives. The measure provides that any officer found guilty of negligence in a riot, riotous assembly or mob violence" shall be removed from office and the sheriff of the county involved be subject to suit for $3,000 for each of the (the) mob" for the full value of the property injured or destroyed. After fees are deducted the balance of the money could be turned over to the sheriff or the detainer. Other fees provide that judge of the superior court in the county where mob violence occurs shall with the aid of the solicitor general investigate and report to the governor. In case of negligence the chief executive could order the attorney general to file proceedings against the accused officer before the chief justice. A commission could be named by the justice to hear the charges. STEWARD JAILED STEWARD JAILED Boston, Mass.—Arthur Samuel, steward on a Boston-Canada coast line vessel, was sentenced to two months in the East Cambridge jail when he pleaded guilty before Judge Lowell in the Federal court to a complaint charring him with miling in the smirchings of a face man named Robert S. Sullivan, an assistant U. S. Attorney J. W. Schenck prosecuted the case. For O soap that is safe for germs any better If guarding a good use a soap m OME beauty seekers, we are told, may So this is published for the good of all soaps to "destroy" germs should be used as to a certain degree. No soap suitab Palmolive. The real difference in soaps is in their effec ous for experiment. Remember this w a good complexion soap. Old days, women were told, "Use no so Palmolive came. A soap made of c kin. When note what happened. Women tried in one quickly the leading toilet soap of the one of the two largest selling toilet soap used by Palmolive. What is because Palmolive Soap is a u scientific soap made for ONE purpose on can't expect Palmolive results from ordin it expect them from "jack-of-all-trades" used for facial use and fabric cleansing a Palmolive is not the only fine toilet soap. They cost you 25 cents, while Palmolive famous production brings you this mod ash, launder, cleanse with any soap you Palmolive, a soap you know is safe to Complexion." For Germs SOME beauty seekers, we are told, may be practicing a grave mistake in complexion care. So this is published for the good of all concerned-for your sake and for ours. FRENCH WOMEN Largely Vote "No" on French Soap In France, women smile at the age-old bubble of "French soaps." Palmolive is today of the two greatest selling toilet soaps in FF French soaps have been supplanted. Parisian beauties are glad to pay almost two much for a cake of Palmolive as American we pay. And, in many cases, three times as much for their own "French" soaps. Remember this tempted by "Frenchy" claims for soaps. In France, women smile at the age-old beauty, bubble of "French soaps." Palmolive is today one of the two greatest selling toilet soaps in France. French soaps have been supplanted. Parisian beauties are glad to pay almost twice as much for a cake of Palmolive as American women pay. And, in many cases, three times as much as for their own "French" soaps. Remember this when tempted by "Frenchy" claims for soaps. MAN SITTING ON TRACK TO REST KILLED BY TRAIN St. Louis, Mo., May 21st—Chris Thomas, 36 years old, living at $16 S. 10th St., was instantly killed Sunday morning when he was run over by a string of frekht cars on Eighth Street, where cracks at Eighth and Gratot St. Thomas had been walking along the tracks and sat down on a rail apparently to rest. The train said he was backing a number of empty freight cars in the yards when he saw his switchman jump from the top of a rear car, where he had been stationed, and endeavor to catch the train. He did not have time to bring his train to a halt, he said. DRY RAIDER SLAIN AFTER ABUSING MAN Knoxville, Tenn., July 21, 2015 Evans is being held by local police for the slaying of William R. Hamilton, 21 (white), former president of the Tennessee Antislaunce league, who was stabbed to death in a fashionable residential section of Knoxville Saturday night. The stabbing followed an alteration led to the two men, which took place when Evans was called by Hamilton to repair a puncture to his automobile. Hamilton stood over the man and when Evans resented his violent tactics, Hamilton began to abuse him by kicking and threatening him. When Hamilton continued the attack, Hamilton later drew his knife and warned him, Hamilton then made a move to drown a gun, it is said, and the stabbing remained. Hamilton was well known in Knoxville and was considered a key killer name to Tennessee as a campaigner in behalf of the Antislaunce league. He was presided over the Tennessee Tide and Aunt Company. safe for toilet use better than any good complexion soap made to pr told, may be practicing a good of all concerned—for you should be used only on advice of soap suitable for toilet use. In their effect upon your skin,ber this when you are temp "Use no soap on your face made of cosmetic oils. A s men tried it and found amazing soap of the world. In Frank toilet soaps. French soaps, soap is a unique creation, but purpose only: to foster good from ordinary soaps. Don't all-trades" soaps—soaps for cleansing alike. toilet soap. We know of two Palmolive costs but 10 cents at this modest price. may soap you wish. But when is safe to use. It is natural French Soaps the age-old beauty olive is today one soaps in France. by almost twice as American women times as much as member this when soaps. PALMOLIVE BROOKLYN, ILL. MAYOR KEEPS CLEAN TOWN Bars Commercialized Vice and Gambling St. Louis, Mo., July 11—Hurst P. Washington, who was recently elected mayor of Brooklyn, a village common-sense says there will be no罢机会 for gamblers during his administration. Washington now holds all places in the city's gambling industry, holding his predecessor, the late C.B. Jones. His election is regarded as a victory for the law-abiding element. He has allowed that there be no incumption of commercialized gambling. Prof. Washington drew his support for the election from many elements. He had led, indeed, many of the county officials, by the pastors of the Brooklyn churches and by the large packing house corporations, which hold a number of dollars in taxes in Staten township. It was felt that he was better qualified and more worthy of responsibility than any other man in Brooklyn. OVERCOME BY HEAT Little Prairie, Iowa, by William Cobb, later. was overcome by the heat while at work at the Missouri Pacific shops Friday. He was removed to the General hospital, where his condition is not considered serious. FINALED $25 Jacksonville, Fla., July 31—Phillip Bail, nighdive operator, was fired $250 in a court case. In municipal court Monday, Bail lives at 313 Cleveland St. PART 1—PAGE 3 RESTS DIES SUDDENLY WHILE SHINING MAN'S SHOES Philadelphia, July 31.—David Lewis, 1033 S. Leithgow St., a boomblack, fell dead while shining the shoes of Ward Clement, 123 N. 24th St., at his boomblack stand. Sixth and Callowhill St., Saturday. Lewis was in good humor when Clement took his seat, but before he had finished he reeled several times and fell to the pavement from an attack of pulmonary hemorrhage. Detective Cuniff, who was riding by in a police squad car, was summoned and Lewis was rushed to the Hahnemann hospital where he was pronounced dead. FIRE DOES DAMAGE TO CLOTHING STORE Five said to have been due to crossed wires, early Sunday morning broke out in Adams' Men's Shoppe. 3129 S. State St., and did damage estimated at $25,000. Quick action on the part of the fire department prevented the entire store from being destroyed. The fire department reported about 25 fires it broke out in, the ceiling in the rear of the store, near the tailoring department. Office of Dean of Stonton Ave. station, who happened to be walking his beat, was the first to discover it. It immediately turned in the alarm and notified Will Adams, owner, an alpine of half an hour the firemen had the fire pretty well under control. The entire tailoring department was destroyed, while there was no damage to the clothing underwear, etc. Mr. Adams stated that the contemplettes have a fire sale, damaged goods at cut-rate prices, the damaged goods at cut-rate prices. Mr. Adams has been located at the First St. address for five years, where he has landed a complete list of open clothing. He has been in business on State St. for 24 years. He was formerly at 550 and 101. State St. The store will be reopened as soon as repairs can be made. 12 PICNICKERS INJURED IN TRUCK COLLISION PART 1—PAGE 4 12 PIC CAR CARRYING MERRYMAKERS OVERTURNED May Prove Fatal to Babe and Mother SERIOUSLY INJURED Herbert Dickinson, 25, 4111 Wabash Ave. severely cut and bruised; possible skull fracture. Mrs. Louisie Dickinson, his wife; internally injured. Their 10-months-old baby, Cloris, internally injured; may die. internally injured; may die. Miss Marie Sutton, 18, 4111 Wabash Ave. internally injured. Miss Marie Sutton, 18, 4111 Wabash Ave. internally injured. Miss Marie Sutton, 18, 4111 Wabash Ave. internally injured. Twelve persons en route to a plastic incision in the chest were injured, probably due to the truck struck which they were riding was struck and overturned by another truck at W.22d St. and Kedale Ave. The airmasks was going west on 22d St. It was about to cross Kedale Ave. a truck coming on a north struck it. It was about to cross Kedale Ave. a person says that the northbound truck failed to slow up. Five of the injured persons were pushed to the St. Anthony hospital, where they were treated with oxygen. The other escaped with minor injuries. The five seriously injured persons were parishioners of the St. Elizabeth Church. They were pushed to the hospital in a car driven by David Pollyen (white), 211S Lawnhill Ave. who also happened to be injured. At the hospital physicians said that little 10-month-old Cloria Dickinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, and her mother, Mrs. Lodges Dickinson, may die as a result of the internal injuries they received. MYSTERY SURROUNDS MAN'S SUDDEN DEATH New York July 21—Excitement prevailed in Johnnie Dickinson's cake, 2265 Seventh Ave. near 122d St. where many theater and charitable goods had assembled for breakfast, and who had assembled for breakfast, when a loud crush was heard from the rear of the place, followed by pitiful groans. An investigation revealed that Johnnie Dickinson was found lying in a pool of blood in the courtyard in the rear of the cafe. Hundreds of curious visitors stalked the fashionable restaurant and police were notified and arrived quickly, rushing Nabook to the Harlem hospital without recalling consciousness. Mystery surrounds the case, since detectives have been unable to ascertain whether Seabront fell from a building, where she was the victim of foil play. It is believed that the man was thrown through a window in one of the upper apartments. It is also conjectured that Seabront was married to a woman by the return of her husband and kissed to the ground. Hold Man on Twelve Sol Abrams, a grocer, Stl St. and Rhodes Ave., said the accused pair held him up in his store June 12 and took him from the store and said they were the men who hailed his cal at 40th St. and Cottage Grove Ave., ordered him to drive west to 151 St., where they met a man who had a similar charge against the men and all positively identified Williams and Blaney as the bandits. Both men pleaded not guilty. Nilney declared that he had been beaten by the police in their efforts to force a confession from him. Woman Is Burned When Gas Range Explodes Mrs. Helen Patterson, 27, 1429 Vincennes Ave. Apt. I, was severely burned about face and hands and a gut ringer in her kitchen exploded. So severe was the shock of the explosion that several windows in the house chattered. Her Patterson was preparing her histories breakfast when the explosion occurred. Presence of mind on her patrons prevented the loss of sight. Immediately after she had been hurt, she was with vassail. A physician was summoned. She is improving nicely. DON'T GIVE UP NOPE: PIMPLES GO FOREVER Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have those plump lips to have your teeth out, tether, breakout, out, etc. the rest of your life, you will be surprised that you are mistaken if you will simply begin using lipstick and Ointment and Seal. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are now available for more than two million packages a year. Any dealer can supply you. Be sure you get Black and White Soap, because they are the one people are depending on to get rid of. The 25c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers with the Ointment and Soap-May AFRICAN SHEIKS USE BRASS WIRE TO WOO GIRLS Washington, D. C. July 31. Native flappers of British South Africa are veritable radio antennae. Every self-respecting flapper, whether future husband, wears about her ankles, legs and arms long colls of brass wires. Caramel from advises to the department of commerce showing heavy exports of fine brass wire to British South Africa. Prussian of which that territory is sold to young ladies of the country. When a sheik contemplates marriage he purchases a quantity of which he presents to the lucky girl. POLITICIAN AND WIFE NABBED AS THIEVES Atlantic City, N. Y., J. July 31—Andrew Terry, well known politician and ward leader of the city, and his wife, Kate, were in the court, and they were rated by officers at their home. 202 N. North Carolina Ave, when after in thorough investigation of a series of crimes, they were traced to them. Terry and his wife were released a short time later on $3,000 bail. Other persons were taken in the raid on the alleged gambling resort conducted by Terry. They are Pamue Oney, 55, who lives in an apartment in the same home as whose home is in Norfolk, Vt. Thalma brown, who gave the same address as Oney, and Catherine Eagle, a police believe the gang felt by Terry to have been in operation for several months and to have prayed for the police to be freed. Police believe the gang felt by Terry to have been in operation for several months and to have prayed for the police to be freed. Other loot, supposed to have been taken by them is being sought in a refinement with criminia, 12 women's dresses, 15 men's suits, several traveling logs and a trunk filled with matches, bracelets and other valuables. Detectives under the direction of Inspector A. M. Malsteed and Chief of Police form have had the place of business in the investigation reported that Terry and his wife have been arrested many times for operating a gambling resort. NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY IN MEET Columbia, N. C., July 21.—Allen Christian Endover League of the African Methodist Episcopal church in South Carolina held its ninth annual convention in Anderson University, Dr. E. R. Anderson of Columbia presided. The features of the session on Wednesday, July 22, were the address of the conference and teaching of school methods by Dr. E. J. Callowd of Tennessee and A. P. B. Harry of Charleston. This subject brought forth favorable comments by Howard, W. O. Cwens, George Johnson, J. Blackin Harrison and others. The convention adjourned at 6 o'clock to decorate the grave of the deceased last month. These floral offerings were sent by the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the United States, and were delivered by I. S. Levy of Columbia; E. A. Adume, pastor of the Duluth church, and W. H. Harvey, pastor of the Burlington bank. The responses were made by Attorney Morgan of Orangeburg and I. H. White of Sumter. Wednesday littered by Rev. A. C. Sumter of Dillon on "And let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us; and establish you the work of our hands upon us; and of our hands establish thou it." Norfolk, Va., July 31.—Fitting exercises commemorating their 123rd anniversary were carried out by the members and friends of the First Browning Parade of which W. H. Browning Jr., is the patron. A four-day ceremony included speeches and addresses by Itey, Lilburn C. Hurrel, Dr. A. Cailin, Dr. D. W. Hyrd, Dr. A. Colin, Dr. W. Hyrd, Dr. Walker, Mrs. Buth Phillips, Rev. W. Wood Welch and W. Frank Robertson. A granite monolith in Calvary cemetery and a marble memorial tablet in the church of Rev. R. H. Browning, St. Bufner of the present church edifice at 115 B. Kute St., were unveiled during the ceremony. Robert H. Moton, wife of the principal of Tuskegee Institute, spoke at the interracial gathering which occupied a prominent place on the celebration program. Miss Tranny Solobot of this city, also appeared. Headline Writer Gets Dr. L. Garland Penn, Sr. was in Chicago July 12 when he was being circulated, containing a dispatch from its Louisville correspondent conspiring to kill the Jefferson county court in that city. The text of the article as sent by our lawyer, the defendant, was true to the facts, but the defense was not. Dr. Penn called at the Defender office and protested in good humor, saying that his son was Rev. L. Penn, Jr. He said bishops, general officers, ministers, and young Penn had done a remarkable work at Maryville and Louisville. Ky. copal churches for seven years. Pollen St. Methodist Episcopal church he unleashed, and it was to be hoped that Rev. Penn, Jr. would be permitted to finish at that time. Since the publication of last week's book, *Clark resident bishop and his fellow* area, in charge of the Chicago Methodist Sunday eight, July 11, he conferred with the trustees of Pollen St. and the Garland Penn, Jr. was within his legal rights from the standpoint of the church and to stand by and support him as juster in the great work he had begun. The oldest Episcopal church is now being renovated and beautified within and around. The defender retests that the headline was not true due to the text of the Penn, Sr. for whom we have the high name, that the publication of the headline was purely accidental, the word Rev. Your Cab Company Your Cab Company at the close of its Second Anniversary month wishes to acknowledge its appreciation to its many stockholders, patrons and friends for the rapid progress made by the company through your loyalty and cooperation. Many new features will be added in the near future that will enable the Your Cab Company to render still better service during the third year's operation. A new 250-car garage and office building will be erected within the next 90 days on our Wabash Ave. site. An addition of twenty-five (25) more cabs of the latest design, made by the Yellow Cab Manufacturing Company. A 30 To Be Sure Victory 3804 For Further Information Call a YOUR YOUR CAB COMPANY 2 DEAD WHEN BANDITS GET FLUSTRATED Storekeeper and Gang Leader Killed Norfolk, Va. July 21—Harpold W. Gregory, 21, storekeeper at Chapel and Culvert St., was killed, and the gunman battled him while resulted in bounty gang, was accidentally shot to death by one of his pals in a hold-up gun battle while halo resulted in his death. Charlie Wooden, 32, 688 Denby St.; Kurt "Dog" McMillan, 82, 821 Wilma Aves, and Frank White, 45, 1915 Grant. Eleven charges were placed against the trio, including the charge of murder against Warden and McMillan. They are held for the grand jury convened corporation against J. L. Gregory, father of the dead grocer, at St. Vincent hospital suffering from gunshot wounds at the hands of the trio. When word of the robbery at the Gregory store reached police headquarters Saturday night, Detective James Rushard first monologued rushed to the scene. On arriving they found the dead bodies of Evans and Gregory on the store floor. Police think that one of Evans confessed to the robbery, side door after the shooting began, and half-crazed with fear and beating his way blocked by Evans, and killed him instantly. Ward on being brought to police headquarters is reported to have admitted that he went to the store with a gun, and that he was speaking of the shooting, "I just shot my way whether I hit anybody or not; I just wanted to get out and I came." With the present arrests police believe they have ended a three weeks' series of store hold-ups by an organization and riffle has been swown in by chain stores, sticking up the proprietors and ridding the cash registers and causing a general reign of chaos. It is claimed at police headquarters that all of the men under arrest have signed confessions. The arrests men were captured after the police were taken back been made and taken to headquarters for comparison. It being revealed that he was Thomas A. Allus, alias John A. Browne, then combed for his known associates and the arrests took place. Men Get One Year for After hearing all the evidence in the case of William Churchill, 1141 St. Isaac, New York, the judge could not agree on a verdict and were locked up for the night. Last Friday they returned a verdict of guilty punishment at one year in the penitentiary. The men were accused by Mrs. Manole Lomax, 1142 S. Morgan St. New York, and assasinated on April 15th by ensuing field at 115th St. For two hours, she testified, she was the helpless victim of their brutality. Police arrested the men, but released them after two hours. They excused their actions by saying Mrs. Lomax was not positive in her assault, but heavily scored by the state's attorney for what he termed their criminal negligence. and Locks were later re-arrested by Lieutenant Middleton and his squad, including Sergt. John Scott, Officers Chestnut, Howland and Johnson. They protested their innocence, an alibi which were corroborated by witnesses. Complaints have gone in about that time, and the hunt for morons who proud about menacing women, it is said. Given $20 Bill to Get Change; Takes Vacation The customer who purchased vegetables from it. C. Bruce. 2234 South Park Ave., has been waiting for the change from a 20-dollar bill since December. 1644. E. 44th St., walked off with the money instead of taking it to the customer, as his employer did. Last Tuesday Grant pleaded guilty before Muntalpue Judge Albert 18 George and was fined $10 and costs and given 60 days in the house of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LEAPS OUT OF SPEEDING CAR TO ESCAPE COPS St. Louis, Mo. July 21—In an attempt to escape from policemen with whom he was riding, Alfred McCormick, a police-side, helped from the automobile going 40 miles an hour last Friday and fled, but was caught a few hours later with a bullet wound. The receiver of a pursuing officer. The two patrolmen had been sent to Emerson's home with a warrant for his arrest in 19th and Walnut St., loaded in a touring car and started for jail. At 12th St. and Broadway, while the machine jumped out, he was taken to St. Mary's hospital. CHICAGO JURY FREES ANOTHER GUNWOMAN For the second time in less than two weeks a woman charged with the crime of murder has been found not guilty by a jury and returned to freedom. July 10 Lucille Robinson, 24, 244 Federal St., pleaded guilty to the shooting which caused the death of Robert L. Harris, chauffer for the Silver-Cap company. Misadventure and defense which gained her acquittal. July 21 Alma Anderson, 10, 4533 Prairie Ave, pleaded self-defense as her reason for killing her sweet-William Roy Douglas, 22, on Jan. 8. In a childish voice the petite darkened defendant related the story of her known and loved for years. In December he sent her money to leave her home in Mason, Tenn., she said, and come to live with him here. He would be his wife in a short time. After it is few weeks he made the shirting demand that she "get money as other women did," she said. He asked her both to get money and allow her half the proceeds from her shameless *earnings*, she said. Revolting at this proposition, she said she promised and allow her to carn an honest living. Bitter quarrels ensued after which the mikee, Jesse Nelson, 3142 LaSalle St., only to have Douglas come and get her. He rifted the of the killing Douglas told her either to do as she or get out of the house. He had beaten her severely and locked her out. Her uncle refused to take her and tried to make up with Doughs, who became incensed when he saw her. He told you not to come back here. He shouted, and seizing a maze attempted to cut her throat. Bludging him, she started for the door. He tried to get his gun from the dresser, the beat him to it and shot him twice. Jealousy over the man's attention to another woman was given as the reason. Although there were no eye witnesses to the shooting, persons in the house dented that there were nary witnesses to the shooting. One runner testified that she was startled by the sound of shouts and opened her door, to see Ms. Anderson's body. She was revoked in her hand. Douglas was lying on his face bleeding profusely from his wounds, his temple and breast. He died later in the County hospital. A newspaper on the floor with a handle through it led to the bed where the man was seen white while reading. The jury returned its verdict after a hearing that the man was heard before Judge Charles Williams in the criminal court. 1,500 Women Missionary Workers Hold Convention Crossett, Ark. July 21—Fifteen hundred delegates, representing 22 churches, the choir of Ashley, and Cloet and Cloet of the other visitors attended the women's home and foreign missionary district convention of the Hamburg district local church last week. Rev. J. W. Kilpatrick presided at the opening session and was assisted by Mrs. Willio D. Tolbert, district president. Rev. J. P. Harris, pastor at Wilmok, Dr. S. I. Green of Little Rock, Ark. and Rev. J. W. Whitelees, financial agent for Shorter college, president, Mrs. Willie D. Tolbert; secretary, Mrs. Geneva Sweeen; reporter, Mrs. S. E. Brooks; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fannie days' drive for $50 more stockholders, which will increase our total to 1,200. The company has a limited amount of stock which will be offered to the public for the next 30 days at the old price of $10 a share. Par value $10. To take advantage of this offer you must get busy and send in your subscription at once. Mail it today—do not delay. This stock is paying 7 per cent to its preferred stockholders. You should buy stock and be one of the number among those who appreciate the service as well as the accomplishments of the Your Cab Company in the community. Our chauffeurs are safe, sane and careful drivers, making it a pleasure to ride in a YOUR. D IN T CHAUFFER IN JAIL AFTER KNIFE-PLAY Cut Man Who Took Employer's Car Little Rock, Ark. July 21—Willie Thompson, who lives near Pine Bluff, was taken to the General hospital in a serious condition as the result of haemorrhage sustained by Emmet Wallace of this city early Saturday night. Wallace was arrested by Patrolman Lashus on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Cut Five Times Thompson was attacked by Wallace and Ringo Sts. He was cut and stabbed five times, three of the knife wounds being in the neck and the other two in the back. Thompson also suffered considerable injury. When questioned as to why he attacked墙壁, Wallace declared that the former had ridden away in the car and reinstalled about it had given him "too much head." Thompson and Wallace met at the corner of Severson and St. John's instilled that he be allowed to drive a short distance in the car. Wallace refused and warned him not to tamper with the machine. When Thompson drove to the Third and Higo Sts., Wallace became angered and drew his knife. Employed by Commissioner Wallace is employed by Herbert R. Wilson, state highway commissioner, as chauffeur and the car was the vehicle that was been reported as taken by the commissioner in behalf of his chauffeur. Thompson stingered along the sidewalk after being stifled under the police (white), 10th W. Fourth St. where he collapsed. He was then hurled to the hospital, but was unable to recover. He was finally form the police that he lived "towards Pine Bluff." LAKESIDE HOSPITAL HAS NEW IDEA IN ITS MEDICAL SERVICE Development of a system which will restore the convenience and readiness of the elderly family physician* has been identified at the Lakeside hospital in the establishment of an extension bureau with offices at 3410 Thunder Ave. The new bureau will be responsible for the large corps of responsible physicians. The service to subscribers will include the attendance of the subscriber's home, in hospital, or at the office of the physician; similar in every sense to the duties of the family physician. The subscriber's first aid in accidents will be given without charge, though a special low childcare fee for children in major institutions are not included, but will be handled through the bureau at minimum cost. For four hour service will be maintained by means of a switchboard system, which will relay the calls at the headquarters to the nearest the home of the subscriber. mpany r 500 more stockholders, release our total to 1,200. has a limited amount of will be offered to the public 0 days at the old price of Par value $10. To take this offer you must get in your subscription at BE NOW! ES— .....$3.00 .....1.75 .....1.00 Police Jail 3 of R ADMIT $50,000 WILL TO PROBATE IN N. J Trenton, N. L., July 31. - Vice Ordinary Leaning, in an opinion filed here recently, sustained the Mercer orphan court in admitting to probate the will of Mrs. Emma L. Woodard (white), which had been denied by the Mercer, Armstrong, because of a legacy of $0,000 left Miss Amelia M. Stunt, a maid of Mrs. Woodard's before her. The vice ordinary declared that the prerogative of the court is not privileged to deny the legacy to Mrs. Stunt, but the court denied it to Miss Stunt had not influenced Mrs. Woodard in making her will, as the latter's sister charged, to the extent that she proximate slightly more than $0,000, the bulk of which was hequested to Miss Stunt, while Mrs. Armstrong received but $2,000 under the will, and $1,000. Col. Samuel S. Armstrong, $1,000. Pluk todor tha Pluko has m to do with her o than you th THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Few of the thousands of admirers and friends of our Miss Lillian Russell, realize how much of her charm is due to her gloriously beautiful, long, straight, glossy black hair. Yet charming, beautiful and popular as this talented young woman is today, she says: "Take away my beautiful hair and I would lose the greater part of my popularity at once. I know only too well this is true, because try as I might, I could not make any headway towards popularity and success until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESS-ING. To prove its mer now being used of more than a prove its merit and populari w being used by race men and more than a million package Pluko To prove its merit and popularity, PLUKO HAIR DRESSING is now being used by race men and women at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. Black and White Cans 50¢ Green Cans 25¢ If You want Long, Straight, Beautiful Hair, Use Pluko FIFTY POLICY GAMES FLOOD ST. LOUIS, MO. Police Jail 300 in Series of Raids St. Louis, Mo. July 21—Pifty policy games are in operation here police estimate and more persons of our race are playing the game today than at any other time since 1907, when a successful attack on this form of gambling was made. Within the last five weeks the gambling squad has made 300 arrests. Policy is a form of lottery popular in this section of the country. According to the rules, the operator of the lottery will select one to 17 from a box or hat. The policy players have previously bet that the numbers they selected will come out first or that several numbers will come out in a certain order. Have Fancy Names The games have funnel-like names such as "Big Jim," "Original Delmar," Little Delmar, "Hydre Park" and others. The policy players carry small books and play the game. The player gives the writer a dollars for example, and picks the numbers 5-14-23. The arrangement of three numbers is known as a gig. The bet is drawn in that order. A zig-zag is a bet that three numbers will be drawn alternately, that is, first, third and fifth. They Use Dream Books From dream books and policy forecasters, sold in many drug stores, the player may learn what number to o has more with her charm in you think it and popularity, PLUKO H y race men and women at the million packages a year. wonderful preparation made my hair long, soft, glossy and beautiful, as you see it today." From the experience of this popular woman, you can see it is easy—if you want to be charming, attractive and popular—to have beautiful hair. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING at your druggist or merchant and the regular use of this wonderful preparation will quickly lengthen, straighten and bring new gloss to your hair, and health to your scalp, just as it is doing for Miss Russell and thousands of other of our suc- SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1920 LISION select, if, for example, he sees the moon dripping blood in his dreams. The drawings are made daily, twice weekly, weekly or oftener, and the numbers may be determined by drawing cardboard checks from a hat or by cards, dice, or in other ways, that is, if the game is run on the square. Whites at Head Two or three white men are at the head of the games running in St. Louis. They employ men of our force and play man and river appear at headquarters where the drawings take place. These headquarters are raided repeatedly because the player convokes the men arrested. Recently a detective sergeant applied for warrants against 20 policy writers whom he arrested in a raid at 727 Walsh NL, the headquarters of the Night Owl policy game. Policy books and 362 in cush were found. BAPTISTS REFUSE TO BUILD SCHOOL IN JIM CROW STATE Washington, D. C, July 31—At the second annual session of the Mount Bethel Baptist State convention, ending Friday evening, July 24, Rev. S. Gerald Lankins, president of Mount Bethel State convention are unwilling to join the other Baptist body in establishing a school in Virginia for the training of candidates for the ministry, because of its location in the District of Columbia. He stated that nine acres paid for were already available in the District of Columbia. Unnecessary--New Discovery Sent on tern day. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or streaked. No dye; wonderful tonic; makes a soft, sofft, softs; strong, sofft, sofft; softs. Use of linen nothing. State color of hair; full treatment sent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES DEPT. H-5. Alameda, Calif. [ ] T HAIR DRESSING is the overwhelming rate Columbia COLUMBIA Columbia SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1825 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "Careless Love" Blues-that popular old-time tune, coupled with "He's Gone" Blues. Two splendid selections unequalled for tone quality and clearness. A record you'll want. Get it! Ask for Columbia Record No. 14083D, Ten Inch, 75c, at any dealer's where good records are sold. DOES T. Q. B. A. GIVE TABS PREFERENCE? LOCAL REVIEWS LOCAL REVIEWS Sara Martin warbles "I Ain't Got No Man" No WONDER Sara Martin's star is a twinklin' 'way up in the blue sky of blues. "I Ain't Got No Man"—that's one-half of the tall warblin' that carried it so high. And "I'm Gonna Be a Lovin' Old Soul"—that's the other! Both deep, died in the scale blues—both on the one OKeh Record! Just ask your dealer for the newest red labelled OKeh disc of blues, No. 8211— that's it! GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records FART 1—FAGE 6 DOES T. O. B. A. GIV Queries Being Shot at the Directors A recent communication to this department seems full of queries of a rather constructive nature. It may be well for the general public interested in the particular matters and those to promote it to have some of these questions answered. We are taking the liberty of taking the time to present the queries may prove beneficial to many members of the profession, and the queries may prove beneficial for the benefit of our readers, still we are more than interested in the particular matters and those to learn. We cannot descend to the level of knocking, but it seems when the queries are as follows Am I to understand that the directors, not being diversified entertainment or a product type, both morally and culturally in the T. O. A. circuit for *T* are the T. O. A. A. circuit for *T*? Do you not believe (or know) that people who prefer amusement and culture are intelligent, portentful, and in the T. O. A. A. circuit for *T* are the T. O. A. A. circuit for *T* (or refuse) an act booking, knowing or mental to the directors, circuit or the way do the directors or agents ignore 101 laws and misuse communication I was not the fact that when some of their books were published the artis- tic ability and worth of an artist some values in the booking of an actress. I would have would like to have answered by some THE GRAND THEATER--Operating up on Monday night with a regular vaudeville bill, the Grand theater succeeded in booking in a set of the best acts that have ever worked together on the same bill. From the opening set to the close, the acts go through their turns in a most entertaining manner and it was particularly noticeable that none resorted to a line of smut to draw the applause. This is most creditable and reflects most honorable credit to each net-participating in this bill. The bill opened up with the Woodens, a novelty cycling act on date in each phase. It is true, a big-time act. The Woodens duo are clever excellents, which is proven to their skill in trick and seminal riding. Wooden is also a boon roller of man ability. The next next, Jennings and Todd's music are gone over with a big band. They get their way with their musical line, their a banjo duet as an opening before their beautiful slick drop. Miss Reid provides her musleshpity by capably handling a tenor sax with ease, while Jennings speaks for himself in a banjo duet. Clea Demond company, in a little comedy skip entitled "Sweet Back Man." Is a breezy little vaul feature, Miss Berenard is known in her dramatic roles of the former Lafayette Players. Her offering on this occasion is well adapted to her. She is wonderfully supported by A. B. Comathias and T. R. Jules. Sinnis and Warfield—that comedy pair, after a skit which might be called appropriately "The Politicians." These ORIGINAL FOUR HARMONY KINGS Ivan Harold Browning writes regard to a statement which was made in an article announcing Ivan's Four Harmony Kings. He writes that Ivan has an entirely new branch of singers this season. He (Hann) is only one of the four original harmony kings and that the other three of the original hunch, which traveled with the "Shuttle Alone" company, are still together. The original four harmony Kings are W. H. Berry, Charles Grayton, and Ivan Harold Browning, and John C. Crabbe, based primarily of the Williams Jubilee Singers. They are playing this week in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mail will reach them at 371 St. Nicholas Ave, Apt. 22, New York City, Ivan Harold Browning is manager of the hunch. SAMMY WON'T LEAVE CHI. Despite numerous offers from vaudeville, Sammy was not a fan of change. It is a cold organization that earned recognition in Columbus, Ohio, but drifted to New York musicians or most of them were well-versed with someoning their own homes in Chicago, they prefer an engagement that at less money than to Sammy. At present the land is playing an indelible engagement at the Sunset camp. SEYMOUR AND JEANETTE IN WEST After leaving New York city on their trip to New York, they spent some attention are mulling things breaking lovely in the West. They are making all journeys in their special buses, each which, of course, is operated, controlled by the Kodak Billions. They will open at the State-Lake on their city's visiting friends in and around the Windy City. director or agent of the T. O. II. A. But please do not inhundertast my motive, I am not trying to intimidate or antagogue, but am merely seeking information. I have often heard it said (and rightfully, too) that all "tale" shows are identifiable, and because "tale" is not a thing, there is, of course, a "tale" that shows constructive thought, entertaining in anecdote, pleasing to the eye and clean sounding to the ear. The type I have reference to is for the T. O. II. A. that seems to have been the form of a rhyme or a sonnet, or a short story, for no rhyme or reason, or even faces, and, misfaking vulgarity for art, simply wallow in filth. Yet they work continuously, insisting the intelligence and morals of our people work after weeks of trial. It strikes me, in the most unflinching and amusing, that it is not a thing, but a thing, and a purpose. I know not what. I have just finished a three weeks' engagement at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. I was it stand to reason I would have been retained for such a period if I did not more than a month. I want to work, but cannot work. And I am anxious I will work the best possible time to give me, but I cannot if I am to be ignored and overlooked. Over the B. P. Keith and the Levee cirents rarely is a mill complete without an art similar to mine, namely sketches. No only dramas, but cottages, melodramas, farces and the sex problem play-some over 15 minutes. I feel positive that people would be more than interest and pleased to see their mother and sisters doing something worth while. In conclusion permit me to say that my race (or people) deserve, as any other race, the T. T. O. R. A. a successful young income to pay for my people—the Negro. Does it not follow, then, that T. T. O. R. A. is a very grave injustice when you do not try to diversity their amusement opportunity is right at your elbow" boys are real fun makers and in a clean cut manner draw hearty appliance from their audience. Simma is featuring a new number, "I Wonder Why, which but the popular vein and therefore makes a hit." The Harmony Queens, new-comers in the vaudeville field, are Julia Rector, Ethel Williams and Clarie Lucia. These girls have a very good art, because each in her line hits the ten Aside fro mthe other work, Miss Hams has a good service, and she is the only one to have a good time with Miss Rector in her eccentric dance. Miss Lucia did her bit on the piano and wound up with a trombone solo, "those of Pickarey." This act round up a bill that was one of the most important events of the day, and the one that brought Mister Rector in her eccentric dance. THE MONOGRAM—Rosceo Montero's Radio Girls opened to a capacity house on Monday night. The show opens with six girls in a southern melody number, followed by Genevive Stemmon, with Eddie Haywood's suave, and a little tom-toner over. She shows how to put her number over. Montero and Winston work under cork and supply the comedy with Billion Grimes doing straight. Pauline Montella, assisted by a chorus consisting of Helen Wilson, Mame Jefferson, Mary Dixon, Jane Gray, put over the show. She shows how some people's "Red Headed Mamma" with some speed. Kidd Lips, king of Charleston dance, knows how to use his feel to the satisfaction of his audience. The set closes with a big laugh, in which Grimes, the straight man, brings a new voice, playing the prince and Skeet Winston doing the art. This brings the house down with 100 per cent applause. Making a record name for themselves the Whitman Sisters and their friends are doing that with an N-people band. The Empire theater, Cleveland. This act includes things hum. The show is split into two parts, with the white aggregation doing the singing. Emma Pfeiffer working in the show. Penn is the fun makers, Bobby Pattie and Maria Loffer as the painter, with their own chorus. Then along come furious pageants with Wes Wise and All Abil in the list. With this show they created a free show when it comes to Cleveland paper. Even though Jemilea is not with the gang in person, they are all friends of the gang and their work. Sister Jemilea is taking a much larger role in the Whitman Sisters. 45 E. 48th St. Chl. KENTUCKY MINSTRELS The old Kentucky masters, traveling been doing turn-around business in Indianapolis. The entire gang has been that the choir walks on both legs, which is partly responsible for the good work Carrer, Curry and Curry, Matty Hidley, Dunliffe, Nk. Foster, Nathan Sidson and Suee Walker are doing their charge of the production. The orchestra with the lunch is as follows: Frank Pearson, John C. Patterson, phone: Pike Killebrew, Louis Williams, williams, and drummer, Dick Here, folks, is one of the most interesting letters that has come from the coast. It looks as though our professionals are struttin' their stuff out Heian Pewey and her "Ottie Clopers," company are playing at Ran Florentin the present week. Miss Pewey is a very well-known company that is already in the reaching the coast, having added many new faces, among whom will be found Christiane Alexander and Albert Wilkins. In the same year, he was a national biology of Les Angeles is increasing gradually and the performance, musicians and entertainers are numbered in the top ten. Heian's new line is to be added to Folemon's Pennace Deluxe has afrided another Race Jazz band to enter in their many thousands of cancers, and his last year has been the last Harmony Demos, who have been a feature attraction at Brandstratter's Premiand cafe for the past five months. The new band has been at St. Helm's Blublowers have been at St. Colman's for the past year and were the talk of the town. They were three jazz bands at this meeting. The band is on the 20th of July, plus the other one. Mostly it took Josby and his "gann" to make Loe Angeles sit up and take notice, hence the adding of another band of our Race Band. The band is dancing needs in the Golden West. The Ferris family of entertainers has just finished seven weeks in the 20th of the year. The new band has been on the 20th for an extended tour of California. Arizona and Urcon. Dent. Uismark Ferris has a real company in the persons of the Minesia and Crescent City. The Minesia and Crescent City have been a Clifford Dunson, Dorothy Toes, Amie, Louis and Theresa Ferris. "Jug" and Leola Everly and a five-piece Jazz band. The greater Sunnyland orchestras left last night for San Diego. Calif., to do a series of dances. The loss move into News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Marlon Anderson, contrata of Phildelph, who was selected and received the first scholarship awarded by the National Association of Schools. He was a worthy selection by that body and the 5th scholarship has helped very much in her success. Marlon Anderson entered the contest with international reputations as artist, and yet our own Marlon Anderson was the successful competitor, which gives her the power to lead the public. The Philharmonic Orchestra at the stadium this summer. The eminent New Yorker judges were unlimited in their praise of her very wonderful organ ever heard in any of the additions. The National Association of Negro Musicians is justly proud of Miles Anderson's governess and part to constricted to her truealth. The pupils of the Diller studio appeared in regional before a large and appreciable audience at the National University. The work done by all reflected great credit upon their teacher. Those who appeared were Jean Clifton, John and Pearl Thomas, While S. 1. Sterling Todd, whose appearances success and who has distributed him the success of his career, will present himself in a tribute his hobbies degree in organ, flute, counterpoint and composition of Music. His teacher was William Todd, the principal musician of our city. Todd will appear upon one of the programs of the Indiana State Musical Society's selats at Indianaapolis next week. He will also doubt with the philoscopic Circle Opera company, a company in the state, competing in intlals and is getting headlines in the cities of the country. Miss Froud will be with whom our Liberty Dodd Graft will be stunting. Mrs. Graft will be with during the convention of the National Orchestra of the country. Miss Nielsen will be at Indianaapolis, Ind. The delegates of the Chicago association are J. Wesley Jones, Mime, Mar DEPE interesting letters that has come from economists are strutin' their stuff out their headquarters Aug. 1, at 18th and Central, where they have taken a leave on a much larger place. They are going to be the most important to the state that is the place that they did in their other state. The top-down, phonograph records player-plans role, they will find the information all will print. They will also have a looking department whereby the performers, musicians and artists are working. They will look well always and entertainers for dances, housework and other activities. They are the other. It will personally have change of the theatrical end of it. Not only they are going to conduct a booking agency but they are going into the re-something game as well. Freemate anything from a dance to a phoent, bazan or carnival. Furnishing�ing from a single-to-a-industrial or musical comedy show. They already have nine men in their band and are adding another saxophone and a song for them. Billy Masey, Cliff and Martha Riehl, live Anderson and Sonny Clay's Rhythm Bandman at the stage at the극장극Wildow café in the heart of Hollywood and are playing over the radio every Saturday afternoon. They are much in the way they were offered a long tour over the Fans-tages time but had to refuse owing to the fact that they are under contract The Ninthtime sale, still featuring Billy Mitchell, Friar Nick, Sus Hoy and James McGarry, will be held at the Silver City and never fails to draw all kinds of favorable newspaper coverage. Sel Stewart, millionaire sportsman from Los Angeles in his new Iowa season with the writer and curry expert in the Mexican village Monday, Aug. 12. He has been to its Jana and San Diego offices and will be in its office so far it will be a well-presented affair and SI is sparing no pain nor money. The city has in many a year. A base will be the feature of the day, while grandest balls ever held in San Diego. Thekks on sale got week and only two Fred Washington and his 111 Symphony at Blue Monee dancing academy and it looks as though they were together. Fred has gathered together a wonderful line-up of multi-players of course, of course) Harry Southern, Garrett, joaill; Atwell Rose, babe and violin; Rosalie Mays, corner; the Garner, saxophone. Washington in reality plays all of the same games and never any other. Washington does not have any and why he doesn't publish them is beyond Oryx's Circle band is being featured at the Dion's Den with Dillian Jones and "Annelise" Tabe Henderson as the entertainers. I hear they are a young group. So long until next week—Professional lawn care. Ragtime Tulley Tucker, 1920 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. H. A. Anderson, M. Susie Bonda O. Winnona Mason Brown, the secretary. O. E. White, senior, a pupil of E. Brown to Detroit, Canada. Buffalo, and Detroit to Detroit. Musical circles them, and is a musical patron of the open season at Daviola, the artist of fame who have come to Cincinnati and will be delightful company in Mrs. Martha Mitchell, chairman of the Music Association, entertained a group of ideal superiors, of lumberhouse and music association, at the 10th annual St. Louis. Among those present were Anita Patti Brown, Anthropologist and Robert D. Crawford. There were planters in the group and all of them were musicians. The musicians over the country are尧尧. Musicians over the country尧尧 will carry a special train under the train of the National Association of Indian men of transportation. J. Wesley Jones will arrive Friday to prepare for the conference of all of the choirs of Indiana and of the National Association of Native American composition which will be rendered by the chorus. Miss Alice Carter will arrive in time for the board meeting on Friday. Miss Bryan Bryan Jones, also from Chicago and Miss Bryan Jones, also from Chicago with Wesley Jones, president of the national and president of Philadelphia will also arrive Monday. Mr. Mitchell will have a very busy year and his presiding officer will conduce his chorus which is rendered by the united choruses of the national place in the choir center at Orsanville and number 111 by Mr. Dillon. He conduces his chorus at the personal request of Mr. Plifton school, of which Jas. A. Miller is the principal, to the convention at Indianaapolis and to the convention at Indianapolis and to the convention at Indianapolis to make this effort as an appreciation of their conduct for the convention. The convention will be attended all the conductors of schools are invited. Mrs. Clapham Hutchinson will be the principal. Mrs. Clapham Hutchinson will be the principal. Thursday morning. Mrs. Hutchinson was the soldier when she was taken to the public school music centre taking the public school music centre. She will attend the convention and will have Sunday morning. Where to Buy OF Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 7th St. N, W. Washington, DC. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 425 Bower Ave., Chicago, IL. Community Music Store 414 E. 21st St., Chicago, IL. Melody Music Shop 4102 E. 21st St., Chicago, IL. Rhythm Music Shop 328 S. Stute St., Chicago, IL. Calmet Radio and Music Store 326 E. 35th St., Chicago, IL. Dachteau Brothers 1691 W. Lake St., Chicago, IL. Burdette Brothers 3117 Cottage Ave. Ave. Chicago, IL Rivert Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St... Chicago, IL J. Schuman 211 N. Winston St... Chicago, IL Vite Lunetto 409 W. Oak St... Chicago, IL Odeon Music Shop 1344 S. Hulsted St... Chicago, IL Columbia Service Shop 3456 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL 1454 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL South Side Music Store 3212-5525 S. Stato St... Chicago, IL John Srur 459 Alexander Ave. E. Chicago, Ind. Dixie Music Co. 609 S. Ravensburg Ave. Orleans, LA. Morris Music Shop 756 R. Hampart St. New Orleans, LA. Laurens Music Co. 7120 Laurens St... Baltimore, MD. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COOP'S CHATTER One act of shame destroys not all virtues. If we must have a grudge, we might a grouch, we might groom it for home use only. A. H. Health Hint: Try your own business. We might not be able to the raindale flat. Then, too, it is likely to lead to food poisoning and a duty to cracker between a cracker and a dumpling. Some people are when they have nothing to be bleed Anytime "Some we are wrong, take thine'r rules in that we are wrong, take Seek not to tread on the toes of others We need no book as much as we need We ask with what authority to be in jeopardy or give authority, in lieu of the law, for the law, for the law of people who have not learned that to The lamentable, indeed, to see a whatever thing in master another, the well doing of a fellow man in serve or a brother in interest to them instead of the well doing of a fellow man in serve or a brother in interest to them instead of We are still looking for that woman who is smaller than her husband, but who is selfless, too, we might carry along a "tenure" in order to couple with her. We are still going to collect letters, some lines out of the hundred when a white man begins telling us that we should grant studying tuition on her, for we have something that he Oh. What a Feed This seldom that we are languished and hand the courteous that we are herewith making mention of, but we are compelled to say a few words regarding our teleid, Joseph S. Irvine, who is owner and manager of the Graves cafe and hotel, located at 16-18 in St. N. W., Washington, D. C., who is on Sunday last entertained our entire family at his time appointed place with the most chivalrous chicken dinner we have had the evening of surrounding in many means. After the lively re-daily had been partaken of we were shown through the entire place, and we wish to say here and now that the place itself is a result in fact an enterprise. The hotel, which is directly over the cafe, is in charge of Mrs. Irvine and from what we saw Mrs. Graves really knows her job. The establishment was set up at a cost of $35,000 and is a new hotel, and that nasty department is hard to equal, let alone beat, Sir. Graves has been in the catering business for 6 years and on the present location for 12 years. He swears he will be there for many more, and he has our sincere wishes for the ultimate success. LENVO— Seek at all times to the, but bear in mind that it cannot be done altogether alone. —Coop, manager. "Washington." 1215 U.S. N.W. Washington, D. C. S. H. GRAY COMPLAINS M'DONALD FLASHES The "Sunsetfire" Sam from Alabama to the Tikki celebration. The No. 22, the grand occasion of their life at the hall. There was same time. All the edil Hill poverty cops to wear during the music. In the interior of the Kiddo house, the Sugarfruit Sam show during the 11 days. Every member on the show was at this writing everybody on the show taught the treatment of the Hills. Thursday treatment of the Hills. Thursday streak was near. Bluffs low, to visit the Noble or. Fairy show, Lanford is a new member of the show. W. T. McDonald, reporter. GOLORED REVUE IN VAUDEVILLE New York - Illumina Cooper, burglar seeks to help a man who is taking which he is into Kelthan Abbey. The man will be called "Hint Fetr" and will be called "College Girl" in support of Cooper. College girl in support of Cooper. 1519 Chene St.....Detroit, Mich. Madison Record Shop 332 Madison St.....Detroit, Mich. Rustian Music Store 203 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. Centroville Drug Store Centroville, NY 11501 Gulfport ..... Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 413 Michigan Ave. - Buffalo, N. Y. Ratto Music Shop 1414 Douglas St. - Omaha, Neb. 4307 S. Douglas St. - Omaha, Neb. 208 Music, Music Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave.....Cleveland, Ohio Phil Gershman Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway.....Farrell, Pa. A NOTE OR TWO Baby Kid writes that Emily Hall's husband would like to hear from her. He will get his mail at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Katy Franklin writes that she is receiving her mail with the Whitman Sisters of the Hotel Stable, Cleveland, Ohio. This and Charlie writes that they are tired of being down home. Played the week of the 20th at the Priscill Theater, Birmingham, A.I. The Witchery Sisters of the Night Fashion Plate, by suffering from a banded-up head as a result of a fight at the Lorens theater in Middletown, Ohio. He expects to be in K.S. soon. He will take his mail at the Roogivelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Entrance Wee writes that she is receiving her mail at the present care the Middletown, Cleveland, Ohio. Lori L원写 Middletown writes that he is receiving up in Philadelphia after getting the show together for the Tlp Tlp Show. The New Yorker写 Middletown writes that his mail is sent to Edward St., that city. Ortiz Hall Tarsel writes that mail will be received at 172 Ward and Jefferson Ave., Jackson, Tenn. Frank Tarsel is at liberty at the present time. All mail will reach him at 180 Lydia St., Kansas City, Mo. Infall M. Brown is getting hers while the Rabbitts Minstrels. They played Fort Gibson, Miss., last week. Leifexa Hollensky writes that she is still doing her with the Townsend and Townsend Broadway Fappers. She would like to hear from her friend Thay at the Rabbitts and M.B. Rabbiss, Norfolk, Va. Holdie Illums and Onle Jones are getting their mail with the George L. Dollyes Show, care the Lonnie Fisher company, Lackport, N. Y. Cherokee Thornton writes that he is spending a little time visiting relatives of his deceased former partner, Buddy Lee Young, in Winston-Salem, N.Y. John Lee Long's "Shu Shi Shu" company is playing this week at the Lafayette theater. Winston-Salem, N.C. "Luke Johnson writes that he is spending his time in Asbury Park, N.J., this summer, getting his muscle ready for a new set this season. Mall will reach him at the Larchmont hotel there until Labor day." Joe Clemen writes that the John Robinson elfers is carrying a wonderful, beautiful, and full-blundest walk to be one of the best in the hunters. The show has been eating fairly well. Playing week of the 7th in Wheeling, W.Va. More fusion was another good friend heard from in the Bob Russell drive. He says that he would like to hear from Tommy Parker and all his friends. Mall will reach him at 39 N. Bennett St., Hazleton, Pa. Funny that Coy Henderen has not dropped this department a line. Come to the next time he is trying to do his best there, to keep up the old department. Help me out. People like to read about the Sils Green bunch. Hill Potter would like all his friends in the profession to send him in one of their photos. You know what I mean. I want to hub the greatest collection of our show folks to be seen. Hundreds visit the theatrical department each week, and these photos help build history. Some on, folks. I'm trying to do this best. Mellonald and Lisette are doing their� with the Miller and Sister show which has been held over two weeks more at the Washington theater. In Indianapolis, Ind. Jules Metzler's Raristine Steppers are playing through New York state. He would like to hear from Melvin Hunter, Leroy Patz Johnson, Kid and Marie Lewis and Wallace Curtis, Mall will reach him at 1222 Seventh St. Washington, D.C. Mable Carter writes that she is getting her mail at 5602 Cawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. until further notice. Arthur Chick Garnett is receiving his mail with the Sllas Green show. They played the first half in charities. V. Va. Future rate announced later. Harrison Blackburn, the one-man elec-cus, is still playing independent fair dates. This week finds him in Albany, N.Y. No ad copy has been received in this department from Eddie Franklin. He has evidently written a new song called "Ada." He is getting his mail at Box 166, Bloomington, Ill. FOLKS! Take Adv 2 AJAX BLUES R With Any Four T CLOSI Blues That Make Strut Its S These Tantalizing Blu Look 'em over—stee you can't blame any SELECT YO 2 AJAX BLUES RECORDS of your own selection ABSOLUTELY FREE With Any Four 75c Records You Buy During Our Mammoth CLOSING OUT SALE These Tantalizing Blues Will Make You Shake' From Head to Foot Look 'em over—step on the gas—and stake your claim—you can't blame anybody but yourself if you miss this sale! SELECT YOUR FREE RECORDS FROM THIS LIST / TOICAL BLUES 17036 Bitter Feeling / Tales of Hắn Good 17030 A to F Blues 17125 Membhis Dias 17126 All Alone - Monite Moore 17128 Grit's Dance Blvd. 17129 Grit's Dance Blvd. 17130 Cross Word Fags 17131 Grit's Dance Blvd. 17132 Grit's Dance Blvd. 17133 The Dane Special Blossom Music Show 17134 All We Do - Walk Stops & Bell 17135 The Dane Special Blossom Music Show and Tray 17136 Satisfied 17137 The Dane Special Blossom Music Show 17073 Black Haste Blues Scandal Blues—Surfe Smith 17123 Love Blues—Billy Higgins I'm Tired of Beginning You to Treat Me Right—Billy Higgins and Alberta Parkins 17073 Greatard Brand Blues Bullet Wend Blue—Smile Smith 17074 Sere Sunein Blues Put Me In the Alley—Syric Smith 17115 Everything My Reactive Does It Takes a Two Time Tara—Rose Henderson 17075 Confeure Man Blues—Helen Gross He Used to Be Hine—Hare! Meyers 17076 I'm Just a Cabaret Nightincale— Jessie Hines Last Journey Blues—Helen Gross 17074 Just One Word of Consolation I Wonder What's Become of Sally— Josephine Jones 17031 Meat Man Pete—Saile Smith 12th Street Blues—Kora Henderson 17085 You Ain't Nothing to Me How Can I Miss You—Suele Smith and Billy Higgins 17022 It Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo— De Clouds are Guine to Roll Away —Joale Miles We Carry Latest Releases SEND. NO MORE To Insure Your Sell RUDOLPH 168 N. STATE RUDOLPH'S MUSIC HOUSE 168 N. STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. James Phoenix closed with Justy Murry's Strutting Alone company July 6 at the Regent Theater, Baltimore. He was the first member of its three-year-old, the first member of its three-year-old, who were working the cabaret, while others are eating, sleeping and bailing in the seem. Some of those who are there, who are not, have been in the same, but have been in the same, who can be reached at Eton N. New York Ave. Brown and Matzuerite, the whirlwind dancers, are doing their original�arche dance nightly at the Paradise etabet. Eighty in Atlantic City. Malde Carter is getting here with the "Shin Shin Shot" company this week at the "Shin Shin Shot" theater. Winston-Salem, N. G. Taylor and Peggy are doing their with the "Land of Sunshine" company, playing this week in Rochester, Minn. Jackson and Taylor are doing their with the "Land of Sunshine" company, playing this week in Rochester, Minn. Little, the Turner writes that she and herself still there is a club in Rochester, Minn. She is travelling with the "In Voz unit." Nash and her dance of mind are still in the form of a ball in Pittsburgh. They are playing this week at the "Fantasia Theater, San Diego, Calif." The John Robinson c流，which is enraging a free-class band and mustrel show is playing this week in Wheelling, Wich. Hobble and Harles are working over the Ackerman and Harris time and played the best half of last week at the "Grim Theater, Parte, N. P." The "Winters, Parte" company echages to make a hit on the east and west. The "Fantasia Theater, Tarsme, Wash." Helen Justin and her boys are emitting between the Capital theater, New Helen, Conn., and the Palace theater, of Pittsfield, Mass. Titles were that the stuff is put on this table at Atlanta City, N.J. They would like to hear from Alfred Turner, Sends rewards to Jack Cooper, Mall will be received at 120 N. Tennessee Ave. Mall and M-free, known as Italian and American, are doing themselves this week at the Hip乐团ome theater, Riehmund. Va. They would like to hear from Sheila and Stompey. Lillie Hawkins writes that she is rehearsing with her brother, Samuel Gillespie, who has been shepherd in the Follies, which opens Avg. 7 at the Wonderland theater, Charleston, W. Va. They are booked 15 weeks, ending up in Miami, Fla. The Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Little combined the two while and in the same room while show band and ministral company, are routed this week as follows: Rieme, Wis., July 27; Milliwanker, July 25; Appleton, July 25; Wansau, July 25; Bau Claire, July 25; Pultuth, June 25; Sop. the set which holds its own on any bill, are splitting the week between the Gordon Square and New Broadway theaters, Cleveland, Ohio. Nathaniel Coffey wants the profession to know that he will be a minister of the Church. He wants them all to know that they will be treated right at his house. Ida Cox, please write John Russell at once, care of the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Alex Evor Robinson, Italy Mack, please write him Cliff Ross has been in pretty bad health during the summer and at the present time is confined to his led. He will be unable to work for some time. Mall will reach him at Box 109, Warwick, KY. Helen Smith, with Xar Brothers' Creole Steppers, would like information concerning the wholeabouts of her father, Leslie Cavin, whose address was 455 S. State St. and her husband, George Smith, 1510 S. Dearborn. She will receive such information at Fort Iedge, Iowa, with the show. Flying Ford and Strawberry Russell are playing this week at the Temple theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Violin Russell opens as a single in a singing act at the Alvern theater this week. They will receive their meal at 3332 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Homer J. Austin, late chef-steward of Hockwald's Georgia mustards, is located at the present time at room 205, Y. M., E. A., St. Louis, and would like to hear from all friends. Dancing Daron is doing his this half at the Majestic theater, Atticson, N. J. H. A. Mitchell is one more back on his feet after a serious illness. Mall will reach him at 607 Paca St., Ballmore, 3rd. STOP! Advantage of This Sensation RECORDS of your own se ABSOLUTE 175c Records You Buy During ING OUT Take a Spook Stuff Blues Junes Will Make You Shake Step on the gas—and s anybody but yourself if YOUR FREE RECORDS FROM 17036 Bitter Velvia 'Blues'=Helen Gross Always Works New I Tell=Brittle Smith SOUTHERN QUARTET 1001 W. P. Mey, Rocky, Mo. 14033.D My Lord's Gonna Move That Wicked Rare Hard Trial and Great Tribune JOSEPH MILES 17052 D If I Lose, Let Me Lose Early Every Morning Society on the Blooms—Maggie Joeseph 17052 C Great Greetings Tarah L. Some Champez Mede— Maggie L. 17052 Saithe Picnic Time—Josia Millet and Milly Maggie of COLUMBIA, OKEH and PAY HONEY—PAY POSTMAN—WE LOVE Selection of Records SEND YOU PH'S MUSIC THE STREET Blues That Make the Sphinx Tell Its Secrets ... In the columns of this paper there has been carried for all time, the book *Nam Russell, one of the best known product-makers in the world*, which we have watched this fund go up. It seems to me that it is very slow. When you go over 400,000 professionals in the hustle and bustle of this fund should jump rapidly. We all want to help out; and then again, we need to help out. And information will come around to pay should never turn our backs when it comes to helping one worse off than our professors are generous, and that I know that their queries when that the check is finally sent to Sam it will be a great, things that are needed now. The list of contributors to date will be There are only a few more weeks of time before taking a test during the last days are beginning to pile and brush up and learn. It is the lore search for sure, it is the lookout that they had last year, while the other students are still learning the rules and are to be fortunate as they were last season. Well, we guess that the others go away. It is all in the game, and one can blame the man with the money. If he isn't satisfied, then it is time to work and more simple physiology, go work and more simple physiology, go work and more simple physiology, and are still yours. You pay you if you have the good otherwise, no one buys you if you have the good otherwise, no one buys you if you have the good otherwise, none of the publicized material suits you, if it is going to be from now on a real baggage. There have been any number of accounts coming from the West coast that the shows and acts that have wandered into the Far West have gone into a very fertile field; it appears from allrumors that they are all standing plenty of work, and even the shows that have been fortunate enough to be looked over. The Pacific coast breits have made hits. Some of them have set up such records that it speaks well for any of our shows that may follow. That means good. Making a record that opens the way for others is one of the best things that has been done in the recent development of our theatricals. Especially when openings up a new territory, great credit must be given to the managers of these shows. Many times good arts have been panned in the "deities" homes because of some occurrence between the management and a former colored act or because of fighting in the theaters. Such things make it hard for some other fellow who happens to come along. An entire line of people and organization has made some part of the scene, and the whole of it is more important to some hot-headed person. I hope that our acts on the coast will continue to develop and make a reputation, not only for themselves but for our professionals generally. Then let every one fight to keep up the standard. That's what we want. The above shot leads me into another phase, and a very important one at that, there is, throughout the East, South and Middle West, a certain circuit which has been developed mainly for the purpose of giving work to our professionals. It is rich and far-rough. In now they will come face to face with a proposition which will spell success for a large number of our professionals with good material to offer. They will have to pay good salaries and live up to contracts all over the country, mainly in the South, where it would be so easy for them to be broken. The opening up of the West and the full East to high-grade Colored acts will take a number of professionals off the circuit on account of better working conditions and better salaries. There will be good come out of it all. BOB RUSSELL BENEFIT A benefit midnight ramble was given in the man and show produce, at Fooker T. Washington Theater Wednesday night. Both Colored and white performers starred in the man and fooker T. Washington with choreographer Anunnal attraction. Jazz bass was an annual attraction. Boxing exhibition by Jack Mitchell and Constable of the Fourth Street Language constable of the Fourth Street Language were collecting events. The affair in general was nicely interposed with, with the band performing in the festional and local talent in the city. Night the show was soon on before the show started. It was the biggest ever, ever night. The show was soon on before the show started. It was the biggest ever, ever night. The show was soon on before the show started. It was the biggest ever, ever night. The show was so WANTED For John B. Cullen's Minstrels, comedian Jerry Lewis, and funk dance. Two good bark dancing girls. Always pleased to hear from useful people, but cannot use anyone who is not a good dancer. Airtight safety is always sure. Address John B. Cullen, Gen. Del, Minneapolis, Minn. LOOK! National Offer selection HOTELY FREE buying Our Mammoth SALE That Make the Sphinx Tell Its Secrets take From Head to Foot stake your claim— you miss this sale! M THIS LIST Lelon Gross Lot My Swerite Rico-Warel Meyers 17087 Bitter Feelle' Rives-Helen Gross Kobody Knows How I Feel-Sustain Smith 17082 Chicago Monkey, Man Elux Those Days of Mine-Helen Gross PARAMOUNT Blues Records PAY POSTAGE OUR ORDER TODAY C HOUSE CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Tex. — Tetra and Hines, booked for 12 people, arrived short of sik. However, the skies were very good and the weather were full of pop and speed; the comedy light, but fair. On the same bill was Mangazo Jones, Mrs. Jones first appearance here before detain at the park theater, and she was Week of July 27. Strine Reuse Price at the Ella 12. Moore theater in conjunction with the Mudley and Hines in Dallas and if all advance sales amount to anything he should do a re- view. Through an oversight it was not mem- ber of the Mudley and Hines bask, George Daniels, in now with the Michelle-Sea company, which is play- ing week of July 27. Thompson, Thomas the Great, Connie Green and Danny Done are temporarily resisting in Dallas. He will be a performer. A chance will be given by an early date, says --- Lewal Washington sandwiched in the lower left of the photo, Jones time to make her changes and was well, preveld, drawing as much as the bill. Lewal is just 19 years old and the bill is in his 30s under the turnings of Shilam Moore. Lee Levie Lee is unin, to the right of Lewal. The writer will mentor in the contention of the National Negro Business Association, 400 N. 4th Street, 1916k. Aug. 18, in Manager Moore register, and he contemplates taking trips. He will have failed to receive prompt replies to their letters will kindly send route. When you are too far away to do business as mentioned (beginning Thursday, July 29, and Sunday, the Universal serial), the Fighting Imaner* will be the feature attraction at the Ella B. Morrison Theater. OUR STAGE FOLKS A WELL WISHER Dear Friend: Somehow there seems to be something within that prompts a speak a good word for the Black artist. I know that after carefully giving him with me when I say that a loss is tough to handle, the pain is particularly hard to bear. When I say that a lesson is should look at the end of the story, which elicits you, makes you strive for higher things in life, makes you remember, friends if you look for good, looks for bad, bad is exactly what we are sure to find. Why is why I say that lessons can be taught in the theater theater very good lessons from the Latino theater the Latino plays were the most interesting dramas which could be seen now they said they were wonderful, motion after motion after motion a very good drama presented by these wonderful other new mask that Latino Managers often wear but had even how glad was it to have him man praised by an individual We should not disembarrass the Race that each individual inherits as a talent that each individual is capable of making the most out of their talents as long as they are not injuring the morale. West of the plays exhibited are no more than happen in the overly walk of life. Stretch out your arms and let the sounds know what the Race Arms are doing. A good wiper--Miss Armes L. John Germantown-Miss. Philadelph. Phil. Pl. ANDERSON'S PLAY ACCEPTED The first full-length play ever written by an American Negro is to be produced this fall in New York and San Francisco, according to announcement made by the author, Garland Anderson. The New York production is to be made by A. W. Sazar, and Henry Buffo has promised to make the San Francisco production. Anderson is a native of San Francisco and for many years has worked as a bellhop in a Sutter St. hotel. The title of his play is "Juize Not Acondling to Appearances." Anderson spent seven months in New York trying to get a hearing and finally, through a Johnson's patronage, as reported in Variety at the time, a reading of the play was arranged. SIKI STAGES FREE ACT Batling siki, Semezalea puzut, zave redetata on Broadway a thrill for about an hour on Saturday when he preded up to the main stem at the light. And, cap and monocle. The menacle graced the rich eye while the left eye was closed in light as one of Bucker's rum violation place. With the singular Semezalea was an accordion player playing the latest jazz music. As a reasonable stopped to gave the songlist howed, previously and kept a player something in French. When the boxer and his musician arrived opposite the Astor hold, the crowd had become so huge a traffic collector, and the record player to erase playing and told Sika to go about his business. SPILLERS GOES OVER The Ten Musical Suffers were the theater, Pittsburgh, last week, taking two and two each performance. Mr. Jenkins hit the top, and knows more than another of the ten musicals. Soho Thinks he had another instrument added to his string, a saxophone, but just provided a good saxophone saxophone in the Hussey country and also hit it out. They are making Alamy, N.Y., and Manhattan. They onatch out. RUCKWHEAT STRINGER WRITER Bucklehead Stirner, condean, writer, the poet, the painter, with the Ohio Mitchell and J. C. Carabaye company, which he wrote for. London, England, Canada, City, He wants the song to know that that city. He would like to hear from Katie Lemons. ABaby of Your Own 2 Their creature copies swine and a baby in a baby in a baby in a baby compiled by a retired architect, are be distributed caused so many child-loving couples and so many childless homes. Nearly every woman's ambition is to have a happy home brightened by a husband's love and this be best accomplished by correcting the condition that may prevent the blessing of children. This book clearly describes a wonderful treatment known as Nervous Sterilized-Sterilized-Compound prescribed by the physician years of maternity hospital practice and how many it is for women to use it in the privacy of their own home. Its marvelous tonic influence has been demonstrated by remarkable success in relieving functional weakness. Thousands of women are writing for this valuable Free Booklet because it contains information that most women have never known and tells why "STERIL-BAN" should be so helpful. This little booklet shows it is worth its weight in cold, yet cost-pursuit-zested nothing. No Ohlication. Just send your name and address to The Nervous Company MAIL SENT OTHERWISE WILL NOT BE INSERTED CHINA'S MOST FAMOUS ACTOR CHINA'S MOST FAMOUS ACTOR SUCCESSFUL men are said to be ruined by success, rays - Achilles in the North China Herald. With Mel Tian, Fang the Chinese, he has "lessness" is much more apt. He is gloriously free from those alliances so frequently created by propriety; yet he is undoubtedly the most important of his name is known across the world; in China it is always mentioned by his name is made to the stage, or when Chinese make explanatory remarks in Chinese theater. Stuy books by tourists and others on matters in China contain reference, however slim and inaccurate, to Mel Lang who received an unsurpassed ovation. Japanese girls went to Mel "med-mad" marks in passing commentary on the stage in the East in one of the chapters of his book. Mel was played for, met and been fed by presidents and generals. He has been lights as tokens of their esteem. All this praise, expressed and imputed, has left him untainted by pride. The other morning at 1 color's shun, one of his best pieces, was over. Mid Lan Fang gave the blind the scenes. The greeting which he extended to this for- mer friendly or charming. A NOTE OR TWO Vader and Hunter are making this play. It. They and recorders to all their friends. The and Lacey are playing at the present time in Kansas City, Mo. Mall will reach them at the end of that they are having lots of fun going fishing. We don't know that fish grow in that situation. Happy. Kibball has closed with the present work. He will remain in Chicago for a few days, first starting last. He will call and send praise to all his friends. Bill Potter, editor of the theoretical journal, is the matter with one correspondent on the show at the Barnum and Eatley Sible Show. Allen and Stokes are playing with the present at the Downtown theater, Madison, Neb. Nestella Boyd is receiving hires at the present, like the Dickie company, playing in Grete, Neb. Fat Anderson and Eddie Hayward are doing things at the theater, Atlanta, so Bill Potter, the new boatman, is a line from those two bags. They are stealing hot numbers for teams and subs. Nt Thomas and his 15 Jazz bats, and meeting with great success. N. Coffee writes that everything is matted this work at the grand theater, and meeting with great success at the same station. Jose Wammes writes that he is spending the third and fourth St. Louis, Louisville, oakle. He will revive his there for the present. He will play there on the 21st and had great success. Once, the Fire Dancer, this week at the Lingerie theater, Columbus, Ohio. The art gigs over Louis Robinson writes that she has moved, but new address is being 22 N. St. Louis, O.K. Anna M. Reimann is still with the Gilson H. R. A. Rivens and will put on a show at the Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. The Musical Sailors are getting ther in N. Y., Silly Sails, Mirah Calling called would forward it to join Instruments. Maxine Lutez, late of the "Shuffle" and the Sole Sutton Tom Tune, playing this week at the Hollywood theater. William McCoury is getting his with the laxleyed Minutela, playing this week at the Hardwood Blockbank is getting his with the Bobbs Show, playing this week J. C. O'Franza's Famous Geraldia Minutela Show is meeting with great guests that will reach them in Charleston, W. Va., on Aug. 2. Thomas Marshall is Clinton Fleet writes that the organization's this lunch are going to North Boston theater. Please address your mail to the entertainment department or Hill Porter, the theatre editor. A. Williams and Perry Henderson are playing in Boston. A. Williams and Perry Henderson are playing in Boston. Marge Porter addresses your mail to the theatre department or Hill Porter, the theatre editor. Sonia Sumner is recovering from the effects of a broken ankle. She is returning to vaudeville with an art act similar to his former act used in vaudeville. The Little Four are playing the last act at City St. theater, New York. Hill Robinson is playing this work at City St. Jefferson theater, New York. The Florence Milk剧 is playing the Keith Theater, Atlantic City, this week. The Four Dancing Donors are doing the Colonial Theater, Lancaster, PA. Rucker and Parrish are doing there the Fulham Theater, New York, NY. Little Sir. Turner and Tonder are working at the St. Theater, Atlantic, GA. Miss Ida Cos and her art will play the Theater, St. Louis, MO. Baby Triche and Albert White are doing this week in Peninsula for the 49th time. Lilly R. Armstrong wrote that she will take leave at 1217 Madison Ave. Thomas Jerry, pianist for the Ma Rainey bunch, after an operation last week will reach him at 601 F. St. Louis. Thomas Jerry, pianist for the Ma Rainey bunch, after an operation last week will reach him at 601 F. St. Louis. Thomas Jerry, pianist for the Ma Rainey bunch, after an operation last week at Grand Rapids, Mich. Wells and Wills are getting their Zeddman and Folie shows, playing this week at Grand Rapids, Mich. Wells and Wills are getting their Zeddman and Folie shows, playing this week at Grand Rapids, Mich. John Hayes is still doing his in and out from Ernest Scales and Lillie Lawn. John Hayes is still doing his in and out from Ernest Scales and Lillie Lawn. John Hayes is still doing his in and out from Ernest Scales and Lillie Lawn. John Hayes is still doing his in and out from Ernest Scales and Lillie Lawn. George Thayer waited a little too long to send her his mail. It has been a while since he sent her his mail. At the present with the Smart Screen in Hopkinson, Kentucky. Williams and Williams. The Bird. Williams and Williams. The Bird. Williams and Williams. The Bird. Although Mel had been acting before some 2,000 people for most of his career, his usual amount of hushed attention and enthusiastic applause, he was as fresh and lively as the gentle game of tokens. Mel Lan Fang intends to visit America next year. The writer describes the experience, he grew enthusiastic over the idea, and the experiences in Europe were given the chance to see Mel Lan Fang in his graceful stage parts their interest in Europe, would be able to take on the role of an ambassador. Good feeling between the East and West would be a result of many of the attributes of the best Chinese. His decryption on the stage and affair is perfectly suited to his role, good will is evident in his various attempts to give the utmost possible satisfaction at all times. His part, as all who know his name are aware, is that of imposition. This he is well qualified by his build. The Apollo type of man is often regarded as a man of faith, but not his. Pitiful countenance and appearance on the stage of being indistinguishable from a muscular assistant assisted by paint and posse as is inevitable. Below the thigh, a gentleman with a musculine air pronounced enough to absolve him from being considered effeminate—New York Telegrams. Gutierrez and Brown are playing the theatrical, Palmieri theater, San Francisco, Nixon and her nets are playing this theatrical, Fantasies theater, Sun Nice, Calif. Harris and Holley are playing this theatrical, Reades Hippodrome, Cleveland, "Dustinme" David Wiles and Alberta are still doing fine with the Lions' international show. They are playing this theatrical, Lions' international show. Mr. Lions' Arthur is still with the Glenn River. Stall will reach them for the 12th Seventh Seat, Washington, D. C. Robert Bramble is getting the third Seat, Eath and Lones Ave, New York City. Todd Carter's Fencing Isabel are their first team in Columbus, Ohio. Brooks and Smith, Thunder and Lighten- t, and a two-week run in Boston. They will be gifted to the University of Wisconsin. At 12:30, IWM 1231 St. New York City. J. Stephens has two more lessons in the Capital Hill before he will hit the big time. He will be joined by the Washington, D.C. Maracas and Sueded the Minneapolis on the Mighty Brothers show. He would like to hear from the A.M. Moors. Moors regards to all friends, either Bester, who makes him like to hear from Rusty Winfield and Jemile Seymour Jeter writes that he is enjoying the salt air. Moll will reach him after the A.G. Field Minneapolis start out announced as follows: Newark, Ohio Aug. 1; Mansfield, Aug. 3; Sharon, D.C., Aug. 4; and 5th they will play Feb. 15. The Reade Smith unit, playing this week at the Gonele's theater, Shawn, in the South Trolley Park, has been the first to join the H抛场, Hastings, Holes, Allen and Stokes, Haddite and Rastus Brown, Jr. Two, Reade Smith, needs to be the Carrie Night and Fred Longshaw. The Reade, Duke would like to hear from Dorothy Scott. All mail during the summer will reach him at 7 W. 1225 at New York City. He will go with the Stationman at the Stoke, the Rastus Brown, Jr. This week after, Rochester, N. Y., this week after will buy and are playing this week at the Pantazes theater, Toronto, Can. Jack's collection of the originals will be sent to the other two. The reade will be on Monday, but unfortunately it was since that and I missed him. Hope that he will call again soon, but not a lunch time. Edward Temple is a四季namer, he has the first time to play the Rastus Brown, Jr. The reade has the real money. Would like to hear from all friends. Math will reach him at 651 Federal St., City, NY. Blackர், Marty, on old-time white-top and vaiveville man, is now conducting a laundry office in the Columbia hotel. He would like to see some of the old things. Mrs. and Frve are playing this week at the Keith theater, Vittalelebon. Manle's other good writes that she is now keeping house in Gonele's hall, and although she has been off the wall, she has been in the office until next week. She will feel the ball. She would like to hear from her friends, Loma Arrent, Sluda Mines, Dora Stevens and Barber. She wants to get Paul's phoormphers address in Alman- The Four Chocolate Bandies are doing the present half at the Capital Theater, New London, Conn. Gable De Gaston is getting his mail for the present at 1126 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. John Vance, trap drummer, formerly of the Huntington minstrels, has joined Walter B. Mason's band with the Bill Land, Sends, recoiled to all friends. The Sam H. Gray and Virginia Larson company is playing this week at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okin. "KNICKERBOCKER GIRLS" Annette Johnson's "Knickerbucker Girl" company is playing this week at the Friele theater, Birmingham, Ala. The company: Stringbeans, Pele, Inez Sanders, Erma Hollis, Ernmod Wood, Isadore James, Julia Harris, Sadie La Belleg, Walter Rector and Anne Johnson. Guy W. Bendy is directing the music. RELIABLE FOR ECZEMA. PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES RELIABLE FOR ECZEMA. PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES The many people here who have gotten such wonderful results from the Ointment, Soap, for plumps, blotches, bumps, "breaking out" eczema, rash, itchiness, redness, and itching by giving them the most whithearted and enthusiastic word-of-mouth publicity ever known, White Ointment, and Soap, are already selling at the phonemal and unband-of rate of more than two million times than words, how dependable they are to people who had never before tried them or faced trouble by using anything else. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are commonly prized in the Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers offer the Ointment and the adult THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STEWARD'S STEWINGS Saskatoon, Sask.—The bunch are still enjoying the blessings of Canada and too sorry to know that we have just one more week on this side. The bunch have had a great time here. There are only a few Rice folks here, but Mrs. Beale Williams has really made it pleasant for them. On Thursday morning 365, Williams entertained Miss Jackie Fair, N. A. Hall, Albert Frowel, Sannie Lane, Albert Billard, Chirillo Seagr, James Hardner, Terry Crawford and Chick August, with a breakfast dance. Some reports, everything was grand. Some of the lunch were seen hold by their heads next morning, but how can a fellow pass it up when he has only a few more days before going back to the dry U. S. A? The Harmony Boys have been snapping on the gas here. Placed a dance Monday night at the Zenith, which is one of the swestest dance halls in Western Canada. Tuesday noon entered the Riwains club at the King'siahase hotel. When the fire of the bunch was started, all were열Table. The lad that some of the boys got to table might and could not go that wonderful food. I wish you could hear Chick tell Friday we were at the Alert Hotel when what a time! I know a boy who she later in the day went to sleep over the drums. What a time! I know a boy who knows his phone when it comes to operating a white Knight Brady. What a big side show and sends hello to the show. Frank Boucher. What a big side show. Mrs. Palma Tala, who is at a hotel at Bayport, Iowa. She has been in a hospital at St. Louis. All the children in her bed. She has been in her hotel. Not afraid to be knocked when he calls her stands and features the sampler. Kid knocked was in her best wishes to call in and out of the procession. "Yours, W. J. Steward, Rubin Mimosa, Minna, Aug. 25." Washington, D. C. Dear Editor: It has been a long time since I have written an article for this son's fly chocolate Box Revue. So here goes: We are in the mitson's capital, having opened here at the Howard Theater to a star business. Considering the heat, we did a fair business the entire week. A little trouble was encountered with the manager. Mr. Tucker, Sunday night about the pay roll, which has not yet been collected. Mr. Tucker gave Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert the dock, and they haven't any him. He is a member of the Association for the Show and is now playing the唱添加：a long time in the history, we did last week at the 21st City. Mr. Gibson has bought a drop and costumes to match. He is contemplating taking his acquisition on the busier wheel, and negotiations are favorable. New members of the Association are in Washington, the Washington tap dance of the world, and Mrs. Helen Wingling, the charming suburban house. The show as a whole is up to the minute. Baby Corine and Little Albert are still the big noise wherever they play. Yours truly is still handling the bulk of the fun with the agreement. Mr. Wilson would like to hear from a few more important members. The first is Mr. W. Washington, D. C. ARMSTRONG MAGICIANS The Armstrong Migrants, after a long vacation at their northern border at Haltimone, July 6 and notwithstanding the extremely hot weather have been playing to excellent business, played the Adams Park at Armstrong, May 12, after which they have a sign up at New York's parks, are drawing large crowds here, at Greenwood park at Catsworth of the grandest events of the season. Mail will reach us at 1517 Madison Ave, Baltimore, MD. I am very pleased to note that the W. G. W. is very popular in Baltimore and mouthpiece, notwithstanding the loss of the very popular J. A. Jackson's page girls to all friends. In and out of the profession...H. Hartford Armstronger. STRONG AND HITE QUIT Strong and Hite, who have been de- pended on the coast, have left the organization. It appears that some rumors were the organization, but it was erroneous. After a failure to make some adjust- ment, the organization was not a care of being fired. There was not a care of being fired. There work on the coast, and then they need no hard feelings when good people are together. No one has in work with them. There is no necessarily a signal to start any GEORGIA MINSTRELS Rocco and Rockwell's Georgia Ministers, the Colored organization which has continued its appearances to the head only for years, will make its bow to New York in a Broadway house in October. The trupe is well known on the coast and has already played as far east as Philadelphia, but has as yet to be seen in New York. Arthur Hockwall has been in New York for the past week, repudiating for a theater. There are several while he has under consideration and he expects to elude a deal with one of the homes this week. Hockwall is owner and manager of the Georgia Ministers. "YOUTH VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" As Man to Man 60-Year-Old Veteran Says, His Vigor Was Removed in One Day Many tell of complete rejuvenation. One compassionate man says: "Vigor consumed in work with MILLIONS DOLLARS in soe. I can barely see. I feel again that I am in good sight. I feel again that I am in good sight." VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH RESULTS—OR NO COST If any, sickness, interwork or disbalance has occurred, new jersey will quickly respond to your request. We will provide you with the necessary equipment in continental form. This new jersey discovery, known as the new jersey, relates to the vital glauca, the vitally new life, new year, full of joyful excitement. To introduce this vitale formation of new jersey, we will be proud to offer a short time for you. Our superior service is just to be sure that you will be in jersey. Just and your code and address to: F. D. Abney, N. Natural Nixon, N. Nixon, and address and address. Written today and again. ROY WRITES MAIL RADIO There was a general house-cleaning in this department this week. We would have professionals clean up any of these latter tasks when they promised; then we would better give you pleasure, write the name of the party to you, invite you to the party, please put in a return address and all letters when you write. That is how this mail man out; he needs your assistance—11th Potter. Audrey Hardy Alfred J. John N. Alfred J. John N. Marie R. Moore Marie R. Moore Burton R. Moore Burton R. Moore Adrienne R. Moore Adrienne R. Moore Parkin R. Parkin Mary R. Mary Mary R. Mary Parkin R. Parkin Johnson, James II. Georgia 31 Johnson, Charles Kelly, Duke Kent, Richard Kent, Kent Lane, I. I. Lerijssner, IV. Neal J. Lerid, Maxim Lovie, Ralph Moore, J. W. Moore, J. I. Marshall, Herbert Mass, I. I. Myers, Leans Merryman, Jack Moore, Eleanor Merrill, William I. Miller, John Matthews, Eddie Merton, Ethel McKinsey, Billy Marshall, Nina Melton, I. I. Nash, Ruth Nance, Lucile Ralley, I. Babson, Vivian V., *F* Parmuth, Ruth Pearl, Bland Parker, Richard Parker, Jasper Porkman, Giles Porkman, Glenn Patterton, F. Patterson, Basil Williams, Violet Waring, Margaret Wright, John White, Joanna Wheeler, Peter Wizens, Italy Watts, David Walter, John Warner, Michael A. Watson, Amy White, Joana Thomas Young, John Lewis, Rallie Yates, Judy M. The New Paramour The New August Paramount Records Just Out New, Instru 12294 — Three J Blues, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous 12293—Fightin' Blues and Nobody Knows, Sodarisa Miller, piano acc. by Clarence Johnson and James Blythe. 12291—Black Crepe Blues and Fare Thee Well Poor Gal, Ida Cox. acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Serenaders. 12290—Louisiana Hoo Doo Blues and Goodbye Daddy Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12289—I'm Alabama Bound and Drop That Sack, Vocal Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. 12293—Fightin' Blues and Nobody Knows, Sodarisa Miller, piano acc. by Clarence Johnson and James Blythe. 12291—Black Crepe Blues and Fare Thee Well Poor Gal, Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Serenaders. 12290—Louisiana Hoo Doo Blues and Goodbye Daddy Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12289—I'm Alabama Bound and Drop That Sack, Vocal Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. 20404—By the Light of the Stars, Bar Harbor Society Orchestra; Vocal Chorus, Arthur Hall, and Collegiate, Earl Randolph's Orchestra. 20403—Yes Sir, That's My Baby and Ukelele Lady, Bar Harbor Society Orchestra; Vocal Chorus, Arthur Hall. 20401—Susie and Are You Sorry, Newport, Society Orchestra; Vocal Chorus. 20404—By the Light of the Stars, Bar Harbor Society Orchestra; Vocal Chorus, Arthur Hall, and Collegiate, Earl Randolph's Orchestra. 20403—Yes Sir, That's My Baby and Ukelele Lady, Bar Harbor Society Orchestra; Vocal Chorus, Arthur Hall. 20401—Susie and Are You Sorry, Newport, Society Orchestra; Vocal Chorus. 20402—The Old Brown Morris of Radius A. S., Eligin, Ill and Sing for Villa Olivia. New Spirit 12292—You Must Have and Walk in Like John, S Quartette. Send us the Coupon Now—If your dealer is sold out, send us the coupon at the right. Check the records you need. 75 cents each, plus small C. O. D. fee. No money! We pay postage and insurance on shipments of more than one record. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BLDC. PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN Paramount REG U.S. PAT OFF The Popular Race Record New, Instrumental Blues 12294 - Three J Blues, and Steppin' On the Gas, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. By RAGTIME BILLY TACKER In reading the last issue of the World's Greatest Weekly! motherland an article signed by "Strawberry" Russell saying that he did not take any part in the "Darkness" series, but said that Sir Russell did not take any part in the show, but his letter leaves the public with the impression that the "Darkness" Puzzles company was trying to use his name without his own name. He said that this is to let the public know differently. The organization of the "Darkness Puzzles" was at the suggestion of Messrs. Smith and Petrie of the Hill-Lancaster and for the purpose of the "Darkness" series, which is in the form of a "Stem" film, "Stem" Hitchhorn, and as soon as they heard that Russell was in town they were ready to feature him and his partner along with Ive Anderson in the "Puzzles" series. He said that he would positively do his best and work with the "Puzzles". He also gave Illy Maxie his word that he could depend on Russell and Ford. Maxie engaged several acts that were in the city's out of local talent. South and Petrie, but of "Strawberry" Russell, like a cless and until the last moment was under the impression that they would show up on the opening night. Russell Ford worked but Russell didn't. Nobody knew the reason why and nobody asked, because the first show proved that the date would be a booming one on account of the lack of time to advertise. He said that he was not in the public, and playing the highest hope in the city. Smith and Petrie thought that they could house and but to show you the drawing power that they had in their paintings, and they are the ones that wereaving about strictly white at all in their performances. "Darkroom Puzzles" was a fine show that they did, and they depend on "My People" for support you may as well have shelved it at first. The natives are always Los Angeles and that they never get a chance to see the blunders, but it has been as someone tries to give them some experience. "For always said that Los Angeles boasts of the most backward elites in the world," True, I am at home, but it is justice to say that Los Angeles" appreciate talent. EDWARD BROWN BAND Karla Shake has just completed a book on the history of the island. Now England for the famous Blairdock estate, she is doing his for the present will consist of dates for the columbus island and Rhode island mall. They are getting married in P. S. Station, Rhode Island. New Vocal Blues Fox Trots The Florida Blossoms show is now touring the golf coast of Mississippi, and work and are on their 18th annual tour. "Prof. J. Nelson is doing great work and extensively in the North, South, and Central," he said. "I credit for being a real band director. He landed at the present time complete known as 'Trombone Bone,' Hairstyling Williams, correct and also saxophones; and "22," John is a torter, baritone and tenor; Larry in Nelson, saxophone; Miller, bass drummer; Emmer Wheeler, tuba player; he has just received a Liberty in in on the Mississippi golf coast; Gubler in the North, Buffalo; Tibbo Tongue Ilines, one of Prof. J. Nelson's. The House for the next eight days July 2-5; Columbus July 2-5; Bayside July 2-5; July 2-5; Hattiesburg, July 2-5. From Kingston, N. C., comes the Indiana-born Virginia Knight, aiding her North Carolina friends. Though when they started in they made it to the top, their success has actually been done elsewhere their expectations, considering the heavy taxes and the lack of a landlord. They made art, Robert Endoedel and R. W. Pfullier were the guests of Mrs. Katie Lefebvre, the ladies present. She was some hostess and moved over in Mrs. Jackson's Studios-lake coach to High Point, N. C., the place she met the business with a lunch at the People'safe at Salisbury. Pfullierlift purposely does not that they are not just carrying a book for all it has. The lunch sends regards to their friends of the Alabama H. G. Webster and Miss Pearl White Miss Pearl White, 1812 Fulton St. Chicago, and the vault of her life. Miss Pearl White, 1812 death of Miss Pearl White. Miss Webster was overcome with grief and knew she would be buried in Milwaukee for burial, but she was unable to travel to New York city with a very soul heart. Miss Pearl carried a 5,000 insurance policy. She was known to herself personally. She was a $10,000 money that is, if a dog can be raised on it. My August Ant Record GALAXY of real stars has made the August list of new Paramou ords one long to be remember. my O'Bryant's Famous Origi ashboard Band (beware of imi sions)—Charlie Jackson—"Ma" Raiz Lovie Austin—Ida Cox—they're the list. Hear your favorites at y der's—or send us the coupon. imental Blues and Steppin' On the Gas, is Original Washboard Band. GALAXY of real stars has made the August list of new Paramount Records one long to be remembered. Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band (beware of imitations)—Charlie Jackson—"Ma" Rainey—Lovie Austin—Ida Cox—they're all in the list. Hear your favorites at your dealer's—or send us the coupon. Old Time Tunes 33159—Devlish Mary and My Burden Man, Baritone solos by Art Tanner; acc. violin and guit 33160—The Lightning Express Trio Arthug Tanner; acc. violin guitar; and Chicken's D Roost Ton High For Dixie String Band. 33161—Little Log Cabin in the L Arthur Tanner; acc. violin and guitar, and Merry Wi Waltz, Earl Johnson, vi and Lee Henderson, guita 33159—Devlish Mary and My Burglar Man, Baritone solos by Arthur Tanner; acc. violin and guitar. 33160—The Lightning Express Train, Arthur Tanner; acc. violin and guitar; and Chicken's Don't Roost Ton High For Me, Dixie String Band. 33161—Little Log Cabin in the Lane, Arthur Tanner; acc. violin and guitar, and Merry Widow Waltz, Earl Johnson, violin, and Lee Henderson, guitar. Popular Songs 20402—The Old Brown Pants, F Morris of Radio Station W A. S., Elgin, Ill., and Stand and Sing for Your Fat Villa Olivia. 20402—The Old Brown Pants, Frank Morris of Radio Station W. T. A. S., Eligin, Ill., and Stand Up and Sing for Your Father, Villa Olivia. New Spirituals 12292—You Must Have True Relief and Walk in Jerusalem Like John, Sunset Ju- Quartette. NOW—If your dealer is sold out, send us the coupon which plus small C. O. D. fee. Send no more than one record. G LABORATORIES IN WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN MAIL THIS COU The No Record 12 Paran Port W Send r below. 12294 (1) 12293 (1) 12291 (1) 12292—You Must Have True Religion and Walk in Jerusalem Just Like John, Sunset Jubilee Quartette. MAIL THE BOB RUSSELL FUND IS GROWING Houlis Russell, one of the few old timers among us, is at the present time in the hospital in St. Louis, Md. The profession he is working in is all true professionals we want you to help swell up. We are sure that go over the top. Send your contribution, no matter how small, to Chicago Defender Theatrical Depot, 120 West Wall. Do it now. Where's Tony Dampton. 430-755-8000. Robert S. Abbott. 5.00 Prentice Griffin. 5.00 Pam Carter. 5.00 Dolly Hays. 5.00 Strawberry Russell. 5.00 John Winston. 5.00 HEARD IN BEAUMONT, TEXAS Saturday, July 11, the antics of Document had the pleasure of seeing show that ever played this city when F. W. Sullivan's Riddlet Mistletoe band, with 15 musicians, under the bade- quipped. The street flash is good, and when the band plays 25 performances for 15 minutes it is a must-see. The certain plays at $20 and 25 performances for 15 minutes. It is a continuous body of the show, and Navel River spectacle of the show, and the regular style mistletoe first part. They are do- dely Tuskegee and full-dress suits. Kid Kelly Grab and Trobe are shown, the first part, which will be done in the Chapter. They are doing the com- song "The You in My Dreams." All in all the show is one of the best shows I've seen in the past, and it opens the puppet so well planned, and it opens the this way. Since it will not permit a puppet with a large number of well- well-trained production...D. Tatum. COMING NEXT WEEK The grand tour is bringing in another big tour bill, beginning Monday after record stars, Rutgers players and St. John's players, and Studio A players, and Merion Indians and two well-known vanderwilians, will put on an entertaining couple, will hold their downs, Freer and Thompson, two well-known pleasing little stars, will present a pleasing little show. PART 1—PAGE 7 FLORIDA BLOSSOMS THE VIRGINIA MINSTRELS PEARL WHITE DIES ```markdown ``` The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Panamount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Send me records checked below, 75 cents each. 12294 () 12289 () 33159 12293 () 20404 () 33160 12291 () 20403 () 33161 12290 () 20401 () 20402 PART 1—PAGE 8 FLOWERS IS EASY WINNER OVER BOGASH Tiger Flower, on that Tiger man, he hit Lou Bogash with everything except the ash can and that can was a mile off in an alley. That ferocious animal of a human by evolution just got bigger. The time Walter Kearseball sounded the song in the first round until he tapped it to end the fight at the finish of the match. This all happened at Joe Sauer's arm in Aurora, Ill., also Friday. Lou that the fans couldn't stand it any longer and many left for the court. But Lou must be given some credit—he took an awful pasting and took a few steps, but guess that's the best way to say it—for it made the serbes use news fronts from a shower bath of red claret that flowed from Lou's nose. But, for did him get knocked out and hurt, he was knocked out. Once or two and it "warns" "en that," said a fan, he hit the Tiger man, but did not get knocked out and one moment, a tiger came another, then a calm cool flower in another. He where to find the face and body of his opponent and Bogash knew Tiger Flower. The light was at 165 pounds with both men under weight. Jimmy Gardner was the third man, in the Flowers was way off in the lead in the opening round of the race. Bengo on the second punch and from then on it was just a question whether he could win. The fan bouded lash for the poor showing he made from the fifth round. They went to the dressing room after the light, none the worse from the rain. The friends and came near going to jail when the driver exceeded the speed limit coming back to his management Flowers is bouting, brought out another fighter worth seeing in the California. Sunny Jim, although he hurt his right arm in round two, all the way from one Walkoff Lang- In round three Williams sent a job to Walton's face and Chicago better. In the 10th and final round Williams had Walton all but knocked out. Harvey Furry and Jack Blackburn seconded Walton who could not get out to carry out their instructions. A bout in California Joe Gans and James Jones, in Chicago, wound up with Kid Walton in an easy winner. Washington's long reach, his infighting and ringing told on fans, who supported Walton in a right to win an improved Gans in the front. In the sixth and last lady Washington again was too clever for him to hit him and he had right in Brie Peters and Kid Dugan went four rounds with the odds even. Both had Dog Jerry and Jack Wall's bout couldn't go on when he disposed of Lou Benney of Aurora in six rounds. The house was a sell out and of course as usual Jim Mullins was the BATTING RALLY IN SEVENTH GIVES TERRIBLE REDS VICTORY 24th Infantry Red... 9 3 3 .750 Infantry School Detach... 8 3 3 .750 15th Battalion, 29th Inf... 6 6 6 .500 15th Tank Battalion, 29th Inf... 6 6 5 .500 15th Tank Battalion, 29th Inf... 6 6 5 .500 Special Units, 29th Inf... 1 11 .633 By P. MATTEN THAWKETT Gandy Field, Fork... 24th Infantry and the Second battalion, 24th infantry() started off in a kettle and being a great piece of intelle and went along fine until the time it returned loose a lasting rally that made the game look like a force. The loos Carnes and Vance both pitched good ball in the early part of the game. But Vance was relieved for his wildness in the fifth and Carnes was driven over the field. The second was a many Second lattision errors in the seventh inning. The Reds scored eight runs in the seventh. Findable Williams, has posted his return to the home, having been out since June 20 with a sprained ankle, by slamming out three doubles. Hampton, Tattles and King also hit for two losses. Score: 251.52th Inf. Reds: 000 110 060—1.H.E. Latterless Second lattision. Carnes, Akins and Elvis: Reds. Vance, humas and Hampton. Gowdy Field. Ft. Henning. Ga. July 28. The 21st Infantry Reds went into the game today with their lacks to the wall and came out triumphant over the infantry School of the World. The results were around the first half of 2 to 3, and thereby by the first position into a knot. Victor Williams, the Reds' southward, pitched professional half, allowing but three hits in the first innings he has been left wild in the first half. Tommy, mighty relief earlier, went to the mound and did well. Williams had the L.S. D. slugger at the merry. He fanned Hockort twins and Thornell and McCarthy once Ivycha the largest crowd ever to the Washington-New York game last spring, said he was surprised to see it out and they gave the fans something to talk about. "Well, exciting and nerve-sticking throughout, the losers roll with him out," but Williams had to hit him in the face and hedged into a fast game play, King to Meshell. C'MON UP ON TOP BUNG!—IT'S TOO HOT TO RIDE INSIDE TONIGHT. THIS IS A FAST FREIGHT, AND WE'RE BOUND TO FALL INTO CHICAGO TOMORROW. LET'S LAY DOWN AND GO TO SLEEP NOW, BUT REMEMBER, DON'T PULL THAT OLD HABIT YOU'VE GOT OF TALKIN' IN YOUR SLEEP!—THE GRAKEMAN IS SURE TO HEAR YOU. ZZZZ SAY PORTER, HOW FAR ARE WE FROM CHICAGO? ZZZZ ABOUT 150 MILES, SIR! AMERICAN GIANTS TAKE LEAD IN SERIES WITH DETROITERS Rube Foster's American Giants, eyeing the pennant in the second half of the Negro National league race, cut loose with vengeance on the Detroit Stars at Schollin's park won the opening game Saturday, 3 to 2, with I'adrone pitching: lost Sunday, when the offerings of Harry Kenyon, former Giant player, couldn't be solved: then hammered out a 12 to 4 win on Tuesday, after Monday's game but been canceled by rain. DETROIT M.R.H.C. AMERICAN GIANTS Jones H... 4-0 1 0 Marcher 25 3-0 1 0 Shepard ab 4-0 0 Williams 4-0 0 Smith ft. 4-0 0 Gardner cf 4-0 0 Miller lb. 4-0 0 Tiorrent if 2 1 0 Peyor lb. 4-0 0 Brown cf 3-0 1 0 Starmes cf. 4-0 1 White rf. 3-0 0 Hugens fe 4-0 1 Ware lb. 2 0 1 0 Daniels cf. 4-0 1 Patton cf 3-0 1 0 Pennard cf. 2-0 2 Patton cf 2-0 1 Bell p. 2-0 0 Merry Tom 1-0 0 Hamden 1-0 0 Kenjon... 1-0 0 Total 56 2 642 Total 21 3 41 The Giants scored five in their half, and the Rams scored two. The center. Williams was safe when Giants got the third error of the day, and the Rams got the fourth. Marsharre and Williams with a double. Tortellini scored Gardner with a triple to center off Hampton, who was on the ground for a double, scoring Tortellini hissed sacrificed Brown to third, and Williams scored a sacrifice. Francis suited to left but McDonald fired to Stearns. Shepard's double, an out and Williams' hit gave Detroit one in the sixth. Hampden hit a homer in the seventh to the far corner in left, with two out, for Detroit's last run. CARTER STOPS CHRISTIE of the 35th infantry stopped Johnny Christie (white) of the 61st infantry, skip-stopped at the 162d medical treatment boundary, two jumps less than his boundary, latter was entirely too strong Johnnes Daniels, 134, of the 36th (white) weight 150, in another skip. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE W. L. Petr..... W. L. Petr..... W. L. Petr. Gilman Cp.1,12 ..... 5.00 Ollie Petr..... 5.00 John..... 5.00 Ollie Petr..... 5.00 John..... 5.00 Ollie Petr..... 5.00 Titian..... 5.00 Petr..... 10.001 CENTRAL DIVISION W. L. Petr..... W. L. Petr..... W. L. Petr. M. Mark..... 5.00 Great..... 5.00 Walters..... 5.00 Great..... 5.00 Paul..... 5.00 Great..... 5.00 SOUTH DIVISION M. Marry..... 5.00 Mr. Carmel..... 2.00 M. Marry..... 5.00 Mr. Carmel..... 2.00 Connex..... 5.00 Amel..... 2.00 GAMES NEXT SATURDAY, AUG. 1 Gulcan Akron at Excelsior: Bt. Metrorail at Metrorail Gulcan Akron at Excelsior: Bt. Metrorail at Metrorail Gulcan Akron at Excelsior: Bt. Metrorail at Metrorail Gulcan Akron at Excelsior: Bt. Metrorail at Metrorail Belfast knight goes 5 Saturday in Washington park and two basketball games in the Sunday School games were the rest of the evil. On each of two different games, the team was the greatest war testing in the league should emerge from the conflict battling the banner of Victory and having the team that would determine a league champion, in one of those diamonds were to be found the lads of St. Mary's drawn hope for the purpose of defending the championship of the South division; on Quinn school, face to face with the North division, the North division winner. To cut the story short, St. Mary's clinched the south penultimate, and Quinn closed up Würmern, 9 to 1, to clinch Two-base-blues—Hawkins, A., Gray. Three-base-blues—Nance, Smith, Egerman, Peele—Cox, Taitan. Seven-base-blues—Quinn, O.; Pilzmin, S.; Ernery—Quinn, S.; Pilzmin, S. Inable play—Gras, to (Lemans) to (Leyland). Struck out—Reeley, J. J.; by Crain, K. Rases on ball—Tisler, H. S.; of Crain, K. Umpire—Williams. St. Mark's found Progressive an easy division in the race for the Central division pennant by taking two games from St. Pauls, 6 in 5. The first come very little opposition. Crooks was the winning picker. The rise was St. Mark's pickers battle between King and Edwards, who would have had less difficulty in winning by for some costly errors. St. Mark's and Walters exchanging bats to determine rookie and Ethelse got games by forfeit from Pallet, Oliver, and South St. Mark's. Some of Walters St. Mark's games: KILLE, K. Walker, 310 p. 100; K. Walker, 310 p. 100; K. Walker, 310 p. 100; K. Walker, Pauls, Edwards, and Walters, Pauls, and South St. Mark's. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 25–Ed. Bodeen's Hilldale team of Darby, Pa., broke even with the Bushwicks in a double bill at Dexter Park. The Hilldale vogged the first title, 6 to 1, while the Bushwicks came back to take the second, 2 to 2. Judy Johnson's butting for Hilldale, getting five hits out of five times on, for a perfect day, featured the first game, while Jack Warhop, former Yankee hurler, jitching for the Bushwicks, was the hero of the second. First game: R.H.E. Hilldale ..... 261 020 000—6 16 1 Bushwick ..... 000 100 000—1 7 2 Ritter-Ryan and Santop: Cadore and Miller. Second game: R.H.E. Hilldale ..... 001 091 000—2 5 Bushwick ..... 000 101 100—3 2 Batteries—Campbell, Lee and Lewis; Warham and Hohman. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN YOUR SLEEP! ZZZZ SAY PORTER, HOW FAR ARE WE FROM CHICAGO? ZZZZ SAYS- TOO MUCH EDGAR NEVER TALK IN YOUR SLEEP! FAY SAYS- T00 much Edgar Brown, too much backhand tennis playing and that was all there was to the finals of the St. Thomas invitational tennis tournament which started Friday and closed Saturday on the grounds of the Prairie Tennis club. Brown had as much in one hand as he possessed in the other. On the other hand, in the secondhand Williams had to run around on numerous occasions and he used up his reserve strength. Williams did get in some pretty cross court shots. He served the only ace in the match. Brown at no time tried to play anything but his same old style and at no time seemed worried. In the Brown-Holmes match, which many thought Tally-as-is national champion-would get away to the good after a fair start, Brown played another steady, handy game. Holmes showed much class, but not enough to win. To the vector goes the spells. Brown is simply a brown-skin Tilden. One thing happened before the match with Williams that caused some comment. Brown prayed it would be a good thing if more of us prayed often. TIGER THE MAULER THEIR FLOWERS has come and gone. "No one has a Sunny Jim" Wilmille. They don't harry long, but while they do harry, they collect Tiger's first latter bough until his face looked like a piece of wood over everyone who was in the press seats. For protection the gang reported to covering the pitches and stirls. Forty minutes was consumed in cleaning off my straw hat and bogshall's nose and lines. The next three flowers fight well grab our f-lance, unless it's a bait with f-lance. How about a Flowers-Delance bout at East Chicago, Mr. Mulina? THE WESTERN CIRCUIT THE western league goes on intact. At present the St. Louis club is in the lead, but the second one to the top has had some early beginning, only the beginning of August in Kansas City, with Owner Wilkerson to the topship, has had some success, and has bound, has sprung a few surprises, as did Birmingham, who on look out for feys! Foster, who might be found with St. Louis for the second bid in the City fans must not forget that the Monarchs cannot win all the time. We appreciate their strength, but somehow they seem to have hit a pang. Our next test comes when the American Giants go to St. Louis and Kansas City. Detroit is not to be left out of all of the clubs that unified the first half in second division strength, one eight pulls straw for Kansas City, the other pulls Detroit. Time tells all things. ANAPOLIS GUSLEY Outfield and pitcher, former American Giant hurler, who comes with the B. A. B. C. of Indiana to play Foster's Giant Saturday for five innings. GEORGE ROBINSON THE withdrawal of the Washington Democrat from the followers of the Eastern League. The Democratic party conspired when the owner of the Tampa Bay takes up to the floor in the presidential race, is more prepared, and stands. It is a wise man a who knows the law he has enough. George Robinson holds the state seal. He will chalk it up to address we n widowfall of any club cones when the wower wakes up to the fact that the financial progresst he can be stand. It is a wise man who he has caught. George Robinson quit with his wife. He will lead him down as a lead businessman in a new way that Fay. June. He will be here. He is not the first business man to lose money in lawsuits. What it is that he is not the first business man with business sense. Business men with national position are too boll men with nottinghaming a man at a table to eat and tying his hands behind him. Business men pay very little for the war. The war was foes hope that he can in his hotel host make lack what he lost in the THE EASTERN LEAGUE BACK to the East before we lay down our pen, Hildahl leads. Charleston of Harrisburg plays for newspapers and paying not enough attention to the playing of two games on a Sunday to Hildahl in team good. Besides it wouldn't be a bit surprising of Hattulme out of second place before the season is good. Charleston seems a bit conceited in the status of the Lincoln Giants, Keenum issues a statement that the Lincoln will not play in the coming series with Harrisburg the Lincoln will put every effort in the coming series with Harrisburg the Lincoln will put every effort in the coming series with Harrisburg. We will watch the outcome with much interest, continuing with seven clubs. The rows actions of Harrisburg players may cause some dramatic action. Holden's action is dismaying to Harrisburg. THE 100-MILE DERBY LET us no East. We will step off at Indianapolis. Everybody will be for the Gold, and Glory 100-mile annual dirt track championship chase. Chicago drivers, namely Buford Jackson, will pilot cars in the trials of the day before. Indianapolis drivers will pilot their regular set of race drivers. We recall last years race with perfect order in which the race was handled. We are sure that the race will give us another great day again. GURLEY --- ST. LOUIS STARS LOSE INTENTH TO BIRMINGHAM BLACK BARONS YMCA INDUSTRIAL On Wednesday, July 12, the Amateur league scheduled the YMCA, YMCA, Industrial Basketball league schedule, the A. B. C., defining the Ovals by the score of 12 to 2. The game was featured by the double lead of the bat with a single, a double and a home run. The A. B. C. scored five runs in the first half and doubled in the second and scored one in the second on a triple by Davel and a pinch by Indoubtone. Triple by Willie Blake; three in the first half and two in the second on a single, a double and two in the sixth on a single, a double and two in the first two runs in the sixth sitting on an error by Willie Blake. The last half of the seventh they scored two errors, a base on balls and a single. Whison Certified..... 666 125 10 - 1 Amour A, B, C, K..... 166 125 10 - 1 dee. Grasses and Haywood. 316 125 10 - 1 home run-1, Jackson. 316 125 10 - 1 Anderson. Johnson 21. Two-base hit- Anderson. Johnson 21. Two-base hit- John Lester Thomas. Will Jack- John Lester Thomas. Will Jack- Cubans, 3; Pyotts, 4 SOUTHEASTERN TENNIS PLAY DRAWS RACQUET WIELDERS By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Norfolk, Va., July 21. - Every player in the Southeast, including all terribly hard-to-east of the Mississippi river, will be entered in the southeastern championship tennis tournament, footed by the men's team. That is, every player finally finds it humanly possible to do so never before in the history of the sport. The elaborate program for tennis and entertainment been planned. The tourney is dated for Aug. 21, and Guide is offering a handsome silver cup to the winner in one of the events, a property of the player winning it three times in competition. This cup will have the name of the player won in the tournament. Present plans are to make this trophy emblem, but it is possible that the donor may have it offered in another event, probably the men's doubles. If the donor does not possess a preference for that event, a Many Other Trophies Dr. J. L. McGuff and Dr. E. K. Downing of Portsmouth and Baskin, respectively, are offering cups for two of the six players in the former national doubles champions and now rank high in the ratings. Dr. Downing has offered a cup to be awarded to the winner of the championship. Dr. McGuff offers a ABOUT 150 MILES SIR! LOSE IN TENTH FROM BLACK BARONS St. Louis, July 27.—Elmer Wilson proyed conclusively that Russell is the proper man to play second base when he had the terrible game and donated the left ball to the Birmingham Barmen, which the latter won, 8 to 7, in 10 innings at Stars park Monday. Two pitchers were used, and Daven Brown, a recruit, was the only one brown. The other, loved Miller in the third with the leses blissed and retired the side with only one run scoring, and another error by Creegy was responsible for that. Knifed is right. After holding the farons down in the third, some more come page fielding gave the pitchers one run on one hit in the forth innning. Then Taymer made a bursage of the game, by taking Creegy out and playing third himself. Murray, a second baseman who has been great belting the bat, and Wilson, who made three outs, was allowed to remain in batting. Hell started a rally in the sixth in the hole. He stole second and scored on a willow Salmon, who up to that time had held the Stars to four scattered home runs in the Inferno. In the Inferno, with Hensley pitching after only one day's rest, he having pitched nine innings, came over, and Bob's error started the fireworks. The Inferno counted on Hensley to start when Staten doubled in left. Iko, Murray and Taylor were scored another rally in the ninth, and the Stars tied the score with three. Murray singled to left center and scored another rally in the ninth, left for his second hit in as many trips to the plate. Bruce succeeded Murray, and he scored first for a cheap hit, as the ball was played to the plate late too late. The Stars had been playing hard when he tried to make two kisses on an initial play. The fiasco was on doubled off, Davis and Williams smiled. The locals had a good swing by Murray killed that. Murray hit an easy double to left, but he fell and finally tried for second by four feet on Blackwell's throw in by four feet on Blackwell's throw, a good late return made second, could have scored him to third and he would have scored on Russell in which the game ended the game. silver cup for the winner of the junior single, the winner of the women's singles, and the association by the Journal and Guide. Dr. J. R. Darion gives the winners the men's singles champ. Suitable and handmade trophies will be presented the winners in ladies' doubles. The social events of the four days, well planned so as not to affect the energies of contesting players. Games in amusements are old-fashioned and play at night are among the festivities being planned. In short, the winners of winning or losing titles, but it will be an occasion of profitable and an altogether pleasant event. Accommodated at School Officials of the Virginia Normal and Industrial institute have kindly allied all players. The matches will be played on the courts of the institution also, with central grouping of the teams, feature, likely to draw many contests. Matches are now being received for each event entered. The entry and accommodation fees will be received for each event. The entry and accommodation fees will be received for each event. A special effort is being made to all prospective catches in the Southeast are urged to send in their efforts for information to the Central and Gulf. By Rogers --- BLACK BILL VICTOR OVER SOLDIER BOY Cuban Boxer Gets the Judges' Decision Lone Island City, N. Y., July 20—Black Bill, Canis flyswift champion, was awarded the juries' decision over Corporal Izzy Schwartz at the end of a nine-round bout at the Queensland tournament, not the winner, was brutal of action. It was a close scrap all the way, and for that reason many of the scribes on dailies took exception to the decision rendered, claiming Schwartz as the winner. Bill weighed two pounds, and Izzy scaled two pounds lighter. This occasion marked Bill's second victory over the ax-soldier, the islander-having outpointed Izzy in a Springbok club several weeks ago. If the merits of the two boys is as close as lead one to believe, Matchmaker Tom McArdle of the Queensboro would do well to match the boys over the Leo Not only would such a bolt on a world war II worldly dystopia, caused by the intimidation death of Pancho Vila, compulsion to establish a successor to that body, but it would interfere with the green plans of that body, who it is understood, some time in the near future, with which Frankie Garner, American US Army veteran, is involved. Eddie McMahon, manager of Al Brown, who a short while ago played Frankie Ash, the little Englishman. In a round, he expected to appear at the state athlete commission this week to post a $2,500 forfeit for Brown to meet Genuo for the title. It is not likely that Chairman Farley will accept McMahon's challenge for Brown, because of his present attitude to hold the elimination bouta. ST. CHRISTOPHER MEN HOLD MEET New York, July 21.—Many followers of track activities in upper Manhattan witnessed the St. Christopher club members' meet at Macaoes Dam park Sunday, which probably outstripped all other members held by the club in the past 10 years for first time. One of the outstanding performances during the afternoon was that team of 12 players, led by debut in the running broad jump winning that event with a leap of 20 feet 7 inches. Watson's 20 feet 7 inches jump was the best jump of the season. The best jump of Charles Dickey, the spinner, who placed second with a jump of 19 feet 10 inches with Witt and Millon Dinky tied for third honors with Jumps of 16 feet 12 inches. Competing on a soft, gully field, the result of a hard morning rain, the team of 12 players jumped 229 and 229 yards on the program. Watson's performances warrant the belief that he is on his way to victory. The tools he is through. George Williams, track manager of the 123 St.agger, tracks him on the 123 St.agger already on duty 22 feet in practice. Gus Moore, Baylor high school one-mile champion and now a member of the U.S. Olympic team, one-mile event, Moore, along with Bill Holloway, now a member of the U.S. Olympic team, ran in other competitions up to 150 yards. For the early part of the race Wilson Jackson was the pacemaker. Jackson started from the mile marker, then ran the half-mile mark. Moore, after going to the front of the field, threw the ball 10.25-1.5. He could probably have done 15 seconds better had he beched. He ran 100 and 200 yard抛物线. He was caught in 10.5-4 seconds in the center of the field. Charles Bickle, same through for a victory in the quarter-mile. His time was 52 seconds. He captured a field of three in winning the half-mile run. His time was 21.7-1.5. Atlanta Crackers Win Jawson, 61. July 28.—The Atlanta Black Trackers took to the straight stretch of the road on July 28, series ending today. The scenes of the race and the 12 and 12 at B. The Black Trackers will continue on their present trip to Cuthbert and Valdosta. The Black Trackers will continue on their present trip to Cuthbert and Valdosta. The Black Trackers has made a sensation record on the diamond this year, winning 32 of their games and winning 25 of their games on June 23, when they split a double. The Caro Banning glove on the home lot. R H E Black Trackers. 200 00 30 12—12 R H E Dawson Glants. 000 00 12—12 R H E Gustin and Pitzer. Marvin and Sturphy. R H E Second game. R H E Black Trackers. 000 00 30 12—12 R H E Batteries-Edwards and Prices: Ulica and Sturphy. R H E Black Trackers. 000 00 30 12—12 R H E Dawson Glants. 000 00 12—12 R H E Pitzer and Shulby. New York. July 21—Panama Joe Geniwell, welterweight, lower. The team will begin training in the second month ago, will return to the squared-off matches in the War 12 round bout at the Commonwealth club. Saturday the team will begin training in the old old stamming ground, so naturally Joe Geniwell will return to the many admirers and friends, to take his comeback. Ground windup France Michel Gale, Walk Mille Mare, welterweight, will begin training in the class. Michel, who is a stabler of Tiger Flowers, is a bower of merit and an admirer of the class. Sheilier will begin training in the limit. Tommy Jones will try conclusions with ivory Price and Anselmo Geniwill open the show. At Mason City City, July 21— Gilkeron Giants . . . 311 000 000—H.J. Dowen Down . . . 000 000 000—H.J. Porter and Young; Power and Wendt. Gilkeron Giants . . . 000 000 000—H.J. Dowen Down . . . 000 000 010—311 000 Porter and Young; Power and Wendt. HILLDALE AND HARRISBURG SPILL IN TWO-GAME SERIES; PLAYERS MIX IN FIST FIGHT SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 Philadelphia, July 25.—The Hilldale team showered a savage attack upon a trio of Harrisons hurlers, and grabbed a sizzling combat from Col. Strothers' Lawmakers at Hilldale park. Score, 11 to 9. Nimp Winters toiled on the mound for the home team in what might be termed a come-back role. The Harrisons clubbers drove Winters to the showers in Thursday's contest, but the big southlaw, alded and altered by a fulltime of timely base hits by his comrades, smoothed the visitors' hopes of edging up on the league leaders. Winters again alded his own cause by defying out two hits and scoring a brace of markers. His blow in the second inning was a home run clout into the center field bleachers with one on the packs. Lotty Glaentner started the fray for the Lawmakers, but was soon erased from the scene when the hold-deltes staged a big second inning that netted the runs. Ping Gardner pitched the next two frames and was the victim of three more Hilldale lobbies. Henry scaled the hill in the eighth, with the result that the home club's total was swelled to 11. Judy Johnson and Bizz Mackey were the chief offenders with the willow. Each spanked out three hits. Two singles and a triple after Philadelphia, 1st July 1897—smarting under a double reverse suffered at Baltimore, when the Black Sea placed the Harrington Giants in the end of a win. When the ball was降级, the ball was降级上垒, and in the penitent hunt by training the league leading Hildale club by an 11-year-old. Aside from bumping off the barley dables in what might well be called a crucial contest, the unsturdered Nimp Winters from the ball in the sixth and third- and the first- and the second- and treated rule Currie to a save are lasting in the seventh frame. The "stretangle" seventh proved to be the big limiting for the Capital city crew. In this frame the Lawmakers rolled up half a down marker, Walter Cannedy, the leading the chief of the field, using the chief of the field by driving a home run into the centerfield. The home run into the centerfield. The "stretangle" of the scorecard, the Currie and "sting" Mackey also horned in for home run honors. Carr, calling one over the right side face in the second, said he was the only home run in the field, while Mackey accounted for Hildale's solitary run in the eighth, winning with a short over the midfield of the welcome. "Stamling," he said, who did the hurting for over half a million and company, was touched for a single safe, he had a second home run, and after being staked to a five-run lead in the seventh he was master of the situation. The defeat destined Hildale's winning streak of it straight before combats compiled by the golden scorecard: all-line, Currie, who was created a win by a second, was second game of the field. HILL DALE R. H. P. A.J. Reyes rd. 11 2 2000s H. 2 2 4 0 Stevens st. 1 0 2 2 Wm. rd. 1 0 2 0 Carr. 10 1 1 5 charn of 2 2 2 0 Macky c. 1 1 1 0 Cannally ss 1 1 1 0 J. Johnson 26 0 1 2 Taylor 36 2 1 8 Theism of. 2 1 2 0 Jordan c. 2 1 2 0 Warfield H 1 1 2 0 Jackson 26 0 1 1 1 Warfield 26 0 2 2 Stark 26 1 1 1 2 Winters p. 0 0 2 Corbett p. 0 0 0 2 Curtis p. 0 0 0 Lee p. 0 0 0 Cinnell p. 0 0 0 Santiago 0 0 0 0 Kian 0 0 0 0 25 Johnson 0 0 0 Total. 4 27 11. Total. 11 12 27. Allied for Ine in the eighth. Allied for Santa Fe in the eighth. Allied for Steven in the ninth. Hullale 1 0 2 1 0 4 1 0 4 1 Harleberg 1 0 1 0 4 1 0 4 1 Erege-Stevens 1 Johnson 12. Theeae. Doth 1 Theae the Caemly. Theae. Mackey, Jenkitt, Warfield. Three-foe Inter-Washfield. Home runs-Carr, Caemly, Mackey, Streck out-Be, Winters, 72 in Careb, 72 by Caeb, 1. Roees on Hall--III Winters, 3; off Currie, 1; off Cedott, 4. ST, CHRISTOPHER AND SALEM CRESCENT IN TRACK MEETS ST, CHRISTOPHER AND SALEM CRESCENT IN TRACK MEETS New York, July 21 - June 21. Christopher and Salem's present clubs are classified in class A, along with thecom于Catholic lycum. Newark: Parttime Athletic club, St. Aedem Athletic club and the Ptoleti Athletic club, to participate in the dual meet series under the auspices of the Metropolitan A.A.U. which will be under way the second The events to be contested are as follows: the 100 yards, 140 yards, 160 yards, 180 yards, running jumps and 12-pound clips. It is planned to hold the events as follows: the 100 yards, 140 yards, 160 yards, running jumps and 12-pound clips. The committee will arrange the meet at a time most convenient to the club members, and will be represented for the club representatives. Twenty-five clubs have entered the Twenty-five clubs have entered the "Four Clubs" series and six divided into four groups. Class II — Mowbank Athletic Club, Airewood Track club, Morningide Athletic club, Irosklyn Athletic association, Holy Name Boys club, Lenox Hill A, and Knights of St. Anthony. Class C — St. Bartholomew Club, St. George's Club, Trinity club, New York Turnverein Vorwarte, Brooklyn Catholc, Boys club. New Jersey club — Trudenthal Insurance company A. A., St. Joseph's Catholic club, St. Phillip's A. C., Bloomfield Catholic club, Second Team, Hartley A. A., St. Valentine's A. C., Jersey Harriers, Anchor A, and Concord A. C., and St. Bonaventures lycum. The severing will be done on the Amae-ture Athletic union system of 2-point for first, 2-for-second, 2-for-third and 1-for-four places. At the conclusion of the seventh place, 2-for-four having the greatest number of victories will be received as the champion in its class. Each club will be entitled to enter four athletes in each event, except the third and 22-yard dazers, which will be continued to three entries from each club. Keeps Black Bill Idle New York, July 21—Black hill, the city where he met his wife, not foot a scrap in this country, will be out of the ring for a month. He is suffering with an injured right heel, and he will be revived and lost, with Cornelia Iax Schwartz and Queen Elizabeth queen-baby at dum-dum, and city. GREB DUCKS THE GEORGIA DEACON WHO SEEKS BOUT By FAIRDEA! New York, Aug. 1—I, World's middleweight champion, Harry treeb, adult-middleweight fighters of the past and present day, harbors a superstition that no good can be derived from mincing with flowers. The particular assortment the champion cares least for is a bunch of flowers which grew on the Atlantic coast at Brunswick, Ga., about 29 years ago called "Tiger" Flowers. He was the champion, accompanied by his manager, James Mayson, paid a short visit to Fortem, Ohio, as the guests of Eary Champion of that state. Greb was introduced to Flowers by Bromson, the champion of that state. The entertainment lasted 30 minutes before a large assembly of guests who exactly watched Flowers emerged more than wishing them but had ever before displayed. Flowers completely corroded Flowers during the entertainment, emerging more than the better for his efforts and was heard to exclaim in a declaratory manner, "In the future Since this time "Tiger" Flowers, who happens to be in this case a one of the most spectacular midweight fighters that ever drew on a character character, he has gone along fighting one, two or three times a week, meeting any opponents selected by the team. He was last year defeated all of the outstanding midweight fighters of note the previous day, a monster in a championship in an attempt to get Greb to a match to a decision at the weight. All efforts to date have been futile. Greb sticks to his declaration at Freeport York is anxious to close the match. During his campaign for a chance to win, he has never moved all of the so-called sectional titles in both middle and light heavyweight classes. Beginning at Stokley, he went west and last week at Boston he won the New England light heavyweight title in a four-round match at Boston. Utility Harry Wills, flowers experts to continue lighting and gathering in the golden hour, instructed in the instruction, out-drawing many of the champions who appear in non-championship matches. He has always amused a crowd with his wit, and wisely invested in real estate. He wants a title match with Greb. JIM KEENAN TO STAY IN THE LEAGUE Lincoln Giants Will Not Drop Out New York, July 21—The withdrawal of the Valmikin Potomac team, which last started rumors to the effect that another team of the league would also quit, Charles Johnson admitted. Charles Johnson caused these rumors to center about the Lincoln (Giants). "The Lincoln team seemed less legends than they could win winnings," he also blamed that they would not go through the remainder of the season. According to James J. Keeman, owner of the Lincoln, Charlotte is the team that most winnings come from. The team meets the Harrisburg (Giants) in a three-game series Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The team will meet with their schedule. Mr. Keeman stated, but they will also put a crimp on the baseball club for nearly 15 years and would continue as an organization he said it was true that the team lost money and some of its best players during the season, but he had the opportunity to become secretary-treasurer of the Eastern league made ridiculous any suggestions from that company. This team has been strengthened weeks and are now playing real ball. A test of their worth will be made doubleheader with Lloyd's Bathurst Giants. THE Standing AM. GIANTS ST. LOUIS ANSAISITY BIRMINGHAM MEMPHIS BROOKLYN POLIS DETROIT CUBANS PORTO BICAN GIANTS New York, July 26—The West Side team (white) defeated the Porto Bello team (blue) for a second after a fourth. Score by innings: Porto Bello Giants, 510 190 6-3 7 Porto Bello Giants, 510 190 6-3 7 Batteries—Ursus and Winslow, Elkins and Cooper. At Elkins, town, July 25—11:44 Gilkeron Giants, 600 065-11 15 Elkins, town, July 25—11:44 Gilkeron Giants, 600 065-11 15 Batteries—Ursus and Winslow, Elkins and Cooper. CHARGES AGAINST HILLDALE FALSE, SAYS ED BOLDEN Philadelphia, July 21—In an article in an eastern newspaper I notice some charges and uncalled-for lies in an attempt to spread propaganda against the Eastern Colored league and Hilda K. Jackson. The charges are so aboard they are not worth answering. I am told that on Sunday, July 15, the team was accused of rushing the umphes and fought all over the Baltimore park. For 15 years we have had peace and harmony at Hilda K. Jackson's warfield a vile name. Thomas K. Jackson rushed up, pushed Thomas aside and said: "Let them fight." Jackson struck at the Warfield and the prudent Hilda K. Jackson rushed at, pushed Jackson down and pounced on him. I do not encourage fighting on my side. Charleston's polson tongue and foul tactics will never win the pennant. Hilda K. Jackson have been materially strengthened. If Hilda K. Jackson cannot with the pennant through wholesome sportsmanship and clean baseball I In conclusion permit me to say: My men are amply able to take care of the team, and I do not encourage roughneck tactics. As long as I can get six teams to work together, I will be able to shill have a league. - Reward League Predead-n Eastern Colored League SETUPS FOR JACK BARRED BY N. Y. COM New York, July 21—Fecding of Jack Dempsey's failure to attend his week's meeting of the New York athletic commiseron there were few developments, none important, pertaining to a Wille-Dempsey fight this or any other year. However, the solons have given the champion two weeks to make up his mind as to what he intends to do. The limit will expire next Tuesday. The whole affair is a fine muddle. One thing is sure. Whatever happens, the commission will not stand for any warn-up contest. It must be Wills or no fight at all in this state. Of course the champion may also fight for some of the western promoters. If so, it will only add another complication to the many now existing. So there you are. The commission sustained. Biddy Mullins in his stand against Humbert Fuzzy, who promoted the Italian Hospital fund bouts, and ordered the Italian to pay Mullins and Wills as per his original contract of 29 per cent. Piddy announced his willingness to make a contribution to the hospital fund, but it must be in Wills and Mullins' names. Up to Monday no formal announcement was made of the gift, although from reliable quarters it was stated that the Brooklyn camblower magnate had the authority from Wills by cablegram to backfire with $10,000. Trenton, N. J. July 21. According to a statement made by State Housing Secretary Jim Deemey on Saturday, unless Jek Deemey is matched to meet a judicial contender of the world he will not be allowed to light in this state. Commissioner Hughie further added that a young champion of the world and his hold on the state will be strengthened to be that a commissioner once upon having one or more bounces upon meeting a legal basis for the public is sick and Deemey will not be allowed to light in New Jersey, at Eagle's Thirty-fifth anniversary of the state, unless the opponent is worthy of his steel. PA: STATE BOXING COMISH UPHOLDS WHITE'S RULING Philadelphia, 1941, July 31. Commissioner Charles Kline, 1941, who evoked the recent Delaware-Louisiana border battle, inflicted a draw, which had previously been awarded to Delaware, was upheld weekly by a vote of 2 to 1. White and Harvey J. Loyle, 1941, constituted the commissioner, who, in the minority, sheriff, was in the minority. Commissioner Ivan and Loyle voted against perpetuating the rule of 1924, were a decision and it was thus abolished. Commissioner White voted in favor of announcing the decision of the commission, individual statements by the commissioners, indicating that the counts of the bout, from out to in, two minutes each on account of the heavy rain that was falling. The limit of three minutes went the limit of three minutes. Club Beats Moss Rose Sunday the Moss Rose C. C met the Moss Rose C. C. in the middle of the season and was defeated atacute. The International Moss Rose C. made a score making 11 not out. The Moss Rose C. made a top score of 22 runs for his team. Williams, who scored 20 runs, played well. The International C.C. so far is undefeated, but they are yet to meet the Washington Park C.C. which also has not been defeated this season. Palmer and Thompson were the bowling champions of the International, the former taking six wickets for 44 runs and the latter three wickets for 22 runs, each scoring an average of 7.3, and Spurler, Temple and Slater were the chief bowlers for Moss Rose. Washington Park C.C. defeated Bhishadustan C.C. by a score of 129 to 28. Knights of the Washington Park C.C. made a top score of 49 and Khishadustan a top score of 15 for the team. Hickwick C.C. defeated Olive Branch C.C. 126 to 61. Lazumah made a top score of 21 for the Pickwicks and Cating 20 for Olive Branch. C. L. GIANTS LOSE City Island, N. Y. July 28—The Cavanaughan football team after a defeat in the Cavanaugha game. 200 000 000—6-11 7 Cavanaugha 200 000 000—6-11 7 Butterfield-Schmidt and Keaton; Levine and Millin. PHILA GIANTS BEATEN West, New York, July 28—The West Philadelphia Giants in a slight defeat, 10 to 7. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDGAR BROWN BEATS HOLMES AND WILLIAMS Edgar Brown, former national tennis champion, came back into his own on Saturday when he defeated Dr. O. B. Williams of Chicago in the semi-finals of the St. Thomas Institution tournament and then won on Saturday in the finals of D. C. in the finals in four sets. Brown showed a better brand of tennis and was in better condition. He was the first of its kind to be held in this city and the lackers promise it to be an annual event which will soon vie with the winner of Washington defeated H. S. Keen of Louisville, Ky., n° 6, 4-4, 6-4. Richard Bier of the University of Chicago's varsity tennis team, waded through the tournament and athletic director of the Northwestern Junior high school of Kansas City, Kan., 6-3, 6-4. Dr. O. B. Williams upset him up to E. S. Simmons of Dayton, Ohio, for the western title this year, defeated C. H. Parish of Louisville, Ky. The seminals brought Hudlin against Holmes in the upper bracket, while Edgar Brown played Williams in the lower. The Hudlin-Holmes match was played Friday with Hudlin going down to defeat, 6-1, 6-9, 7-5. Saturday the crowd came out to see the match between Brown and Williams, two elders. Williams got away with the first set after Brown announced the first game but lost the next six in a row. Brown took three on the next set and then Williams rattled, but the rally was short-lived. A short rest and the play was resumed. The game went to two all and Williams began to show a sign of weakening when Brown went forward to win the match. Fifteen minutes intertwined when Brown was forced to face the title holder in the finals. Brown lost the first set, 6-12, then took the next three sets, 6-2, 6-4, 6-1. In an exhibition match Miss Isadare Channels defeated Mrs. Dorothy Hudlin-Ewell and in an exhibition doubles match Edgar Brown, now representing the ideal Tennis club of New York and W. L. Kean of Lansville lost to W. L. Kean Clark of Chicago and Prof. II. S. Williams of Kansas City. The scores were 6-4, 3-6, 2-7. Cubans, 3: Pyotts, 7 The Culan Stars dropped their second straight game to Nieben's Potta's Potta's Park Sunday by the score of 7 to 2. Iriscoll's triple with the snacks loaded in the fifth singled the game for the first crew. Sullivan was the feature of the game both in the field and at that. More than 2,500 fans attended the contest. CULAN STARS | PVOITS ALBELLA Sierra 20... 2 2 1 6 1 20 20... 4 2 1 2 1 Abreau 1b... 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Miles 1... 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Montana 1... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Orange 20... 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Pierce 20... 4 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Tunes 1... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Gomez 1... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals: 25 2 2 2 20/ Totals: 72 2 11 42 Culan Stars 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Py�le 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tribune-Iriscoll-Flows, Shrean, Kilbr, Thrombe, 22 by Saitian, 6 Races on ballers of James, 22 off Sultian, 1. At Mason City, Iowa, July 21 Royal Glacier ..... 809 102 95 198 Glirion Glacier ..... 802 102 201 7 Latterly—Latter and Young; Brown and Brown ```markdown ``` STABBED! A Senegalese boxer, who was found stabbed, on the streets of New York and rushed to a hospital, where he refused to remain. TENNIS Former national tennis champion, who won from Tally Holmes of Washington, present titleholder, in Chicago Saturday. LINCOLN GIANTS TAKE TWO GAMES Newark Fighter Wins When Opponent Hits Low Newark, N. J., July 21. Count-Holmes, a bent boy, was declared the winner only Hickey. Teresa the when the latter found Holmes in the room at the house. He was summoned the roomer at the Truckster's are now tonight. In the first round Holmes lattered Teresa all over the flag and told her to be on the way to an easy victory. Holmes was willing to continue the scrimp after being severely injured, but the team would not permit. The laws will be remanded. Sam Johnson, a tall grin, stepped forward the second round of a scheduled six-pound. BIRMINGHAM DROPS 2 TO SAINT LOUIS St. Louis, Mo., July 25.—The St. Louis Stars continued their victorious march toward Pennantville by defeating the Birmingham Black Barons, 2 to 4, in the series opener. Hensley pitched great ball for the Stars, holding the Barons to seven hits, three of these coming in the ninth inning, after his teammates had put the game on fee. In six of the nine innings only three men faced the tall smoke ball hurler and the only run scored off his deceptive delivery came in the fourth inning when Blackwell inured a fast ball with a two-ball one-strike count and sent the ball for over the car shed and roof in center field. Hensley then tightened and atter retiring. Straton on an infield play, Thompson drove one past Creecy to left for a single. Williams ended the inning by rolling into a double play. Hensley to Wells to Bobo. The Stars batted the southpaw shoots of Beverly for two singles and a pair of runs in the first inning. In the fourth they batted him out of the box on Russell's double the first of his three hits. When's right shield triple and Hensley's single. Manager Crawford then got the idea that he could take the Mound City slugger and started the game with a second position to start the fifth, but was touched for four hits and two runs in the four remaining in- Russell's second-hit was a home run in the fifth, and the blow scored him, who had worked the crafty Crawford for a pass. In the eighth the Stars hammered Crawford. Greedy started off with a triple, his third hit of the game, and Russell singled to make a perfect letting acceptance. The big third-sacker reached third, and Redus scored the pair with a triple to center. Henley drove him in with his squeeze bout. ST. LOUIS AB.R.H.P. HIMNSIGHAM H.H.L.F. Tell us: 5014 Harwell H221 Wells 411 Straton 264 Hobbs 112 15 Thompson 411 Hewson 411 15 Wilson 411 Rensley 244 15 Crankley 244 Russell et al. 20 Sexton 164 Reds 144 1 Scorchale 244 Wilson 244 1 Scorchale 244 Hensley et al. 100 B-Ferry 100 Total: 5252 Totals: 21472 Hمىڭىم 0001000000 St. Louis 0001000000 Tambler 0001000000 Towson 0001000000 James Thunberg H11-Holl, 4000 Straton James Thunberg H11-Holl, 4000 Straton James Thunberg H11-Holl, R碼亭, Hous rman-Russell, Blackwell, Rases on bill- ing Beverly, St of Honey, 22 of Crawford St. Crook only Beverly, 22 of Hensley, 22 of Crawford- St. Louis, Mo., Sunday, July 25—An international tour of the Stars promises the firming- moment in the second encounter by the Stars, the Stars, the Stars. In the daxter, the Stars are, occupying the Bosseveld Faults, area of the Stars- staff, was in great form and came further. The fact that Wilson hosted three plays on the Stars, and that he did out of three games from the Monarchs last week, in seven well scattered hits, the Stars scored once in the second when Chevrolet sent a long home run to Ryan, and returned to the game to stay when he beat an outfield hit to deep short a great sprint and slide heat the throw a great sprint and slide heat the throw to score the second run. This made the scores 2 in 4, as the portion of the fourth when Wilson allowed three to score, allowing things to score, to score, to score, painted Palmer for three runs in the first half. Second game — RILLE Gibson Glants .....000 200 200 Glants .....000 100 100 — S Batteries — Cox and Young, Dixon and Fowler. New York, July 11 — The Salem Greens coach, Pete White, former rop champion, his third set of members held in a field at Meccano Dam Aug. 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—Kansas City open Cubs Dallas open Rangers at Chicago Indiana open Indians at Chicago Indiana open Indians at Kansas City; Indianapolis at Detroit; Memphis at Chicago; Laramie at Kansas; Indianapolis at St. Louis; Louis at Kansas; Indianapolis at St. Louis; Kansas City at Chicago; Kansas City at Chicago; Aug. 21, 22, 22—Detroit at Chicago; Aug. 21, 22, 22—Detroit at Chicago; city Indianapolis at St. Louis Aug. 25, 22 - D-Detroit at Birmingham Aug. 29, 30, 31. Sept. 1. — Mamaa City at Chicago. Dartrict at St. Louis; Birmingham at Chicago. Sept. 2. 8. 9. — Birmingham at St. Louis; Sept. 3. 8. 9. — Birmingham at St. Louis; Sept. 4. 8. 9. — Birmingham at Chicago. Sept. 12. 13. 14. 15. — Birmingham at Chicago. Sept. 14. Birmingham at Indiana. BATTLING SIKI FOUND STABBED ON THE STREET New York, July 31—Dattling Sikh Senegalese punitist, in the French hospital, 450 W. 34th St., with a knife wound under the left car that severed minor arteries, the result of a brawl he engaged in early Monday morning after returning from a party. Joseph Haumanh (white), 25, of 441 W. 35th St., was arrested by Patrichehn Henry J. Porter of the W. 35th St. station on the alleged guilty party. Haumanh, arraigned, made the bikers Jesse Sibirenko in Jefferson Market, court, was held in 10,000 bail. When Haumanh was rounded up on the roof of his home and accused of the stabbing he said Sikh had played his old game of riding around all the bill in a taxi, only to refuse to foul the bill. The white man will be held pending the outcome of Sikh's injuries. He took the hospital Monday and went home against the advice of the doctors. CHICK SUGGS WINS IN TEN ROUND BOUT New York, July 25.—Chele Suggs, bantamweight, and featherweight champion of the New England states, kept up his whinling streak by handing out a second, traveling to Tommy Sturley (white) of Philadelphia. In the star 10-rounder at the Commonwealth Sporting club tonight, Murray scored 12 pounds and Sings was three-quarters of a pound Fighter. It was a great scrap all the way, with Murray a willing lad, but not able to cope with Sugge's experience and superior brightening. In many of the rounds both boys stood free to be and swung gloves in every direction. Sugge drew the claret from Murray's nose with a one-two punch in the third round and opened up an old cut over his left eye in the fifth. Sugge tried for a K. O. in the fourth, but Murray was gone and fought back, opening a cut over Sugge's right eye in the last minute of fighting. It was a great fight. In the sentinel "19" Charley Mants of New Belford, Mars, was awarded a questionable decision over White Dillon, Cuban Illicitweight, after a great fight. Mants was the cleverer of the two boys, but White could out-sack the Italian, While Wille, who substituted for Clinton Olani, who could not go on because of an ulcerated tooth, lost the decision, according to the judges, he made a number of friends among the audience. Both had reached 12 pounds. Jose Savvili, Burilen Italian, weighing 143 pounds, was awarded the 145 in the first "10" on the program. It was a fair scram and the decision did not meet the approval of the faint, who would have been all right to call the contest a draw. Dixie substituted the calf in the relay, who reported an injured hand. Al Butterfield, weighing 165 pounds, was keyed by Dick Kenny, 165 pounds round affair. Raymond Chastile, Harlem, 1333, was awarded the decision over Ralph Esposito (white), of the East Side in a certain raiser. BLACK SOX SHARE WITH BACHARACHS Baltimore, July 25. The Black Sox divided the spoils in the doubleheader at the Maryland Baseball park, burying the first game, 15 to 8, and winning the second, 2 to 1. In the running for honors in the baltimor contest until a four-run rally in the ninth put the Lions of Carr and Britt were found for 15 hits by the Glimps. Marcellor Culpeins inside 11 bases, Beckwith matching Marcellor's performance of gathering four bingles. The game was a pitcher's battle between Meuret and Henderson in which the former extended, at least, a fanning seven. Henderson was found for slight bingles and struck out four. Total... 41 12 13 27 Total... 2 5 11 27 Bacharole 0 3 0 1 2 0 4 13 Ballinger 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 Two-base 0-1-Reed, Three-base 0-1-Lay, Hone run-rekeall, Willow, Raven on ball -Off Carr, 2; off Britt, 2; off Glover, 4; off Henderson, 1. Struck out-by Britt, 21 by Irrer, 5. BALL10001 BACHARALDS All.R.H.P. Ballard et al. 4 0 1 2 Sleed et al. 4 0 0 1 Ballaway et al. 4 0 1 2 Cummings 1b 4 0 1 2 Jeffries 20, 4 0 0 0 White 1f 2 1 2 Wilson 4 0 0 2 Lannoy 4 0 0 1 Johnson 1f 2 0 0 0 Brown et al. 4 0 0 0 Reith 1b 0 0 0 1 1 11 Lloyd 20, 3 0 0 0 Reckwith 6 1 1 1 2 Marvell 20, 3 0 0 0 Clarke 20 0 1 6 Jones 2 0 0 0 Day 20 0 1 1 Ullrichman 20 0 0 0 Sclure 0 0 0 0 Totals: 20 20 21 21 Totals: 21 14 14 Baltimore: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Baltimore: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Tuskegee N.Blitz-Null, Holloway, Home run Tuskegee N.Blitz-Null, Holloway, Home run Struck out by Harden, by McClymont, by McClymont Struck out by Harden, by McClymont, by McClymont PART 1—PAGE 9 KANSAS CITY WINS 2 FROM MEMPHIS SOX Kansas City, July 24—Glass held Kansas City safe today, while his teammates hit the offerings of two Monarch hurriers hard, winning the opening game of the series by a 7 to 3 score. Monarchs were the first to score, getting a run in the second inning on a single by Mottell, a sacrifice, an infield out and a balk by Glass. In the fourth inning the chants dented the home plate twice when McNair pushed one by Russell two bases and another at the plate on Mottell's second hit of the game, and the third by Mottell into the infield and continued to third when the throw bounded over Itaqua' head. Mottell sacrificed飞 to center. This ended their scoring, although they threatened in the final with a double飞 to short their triple. After being held to two scratch hits for the first four innings, Bell was knocked out of the box. Miller beat out a hit down the third base line. Russell sinceed to center. Jackson singled in center, scoring Miller. Ward tried to center, scoring Russell and Jackson. Williams walked. Bell was relieved by Robert. Russ singled to left, scoring Ward. Glass and Miller were easy outs. Memphis added their last pair of runs in the ball. After Cunningham had filed out to begin the inning, Wesley got his third hit of the game, a single to center. Jackson planted a safety in the same spot, as did Ward in getting his third hit of the game. Williams flew out, in first, but Russ drove the two runs across with his third hit of the afternoon, a single to center. SIEMINIS JANES FATHY Jackson rf. 3 1 2 4 Johnston rf. 3 1 2 1 William lf. 2 0 0 0 Alex 2b. 3 1 1 2 William ss. 2 0 0 0 Alex 2b. 4 1 1 1 Rice 2b. 3 1 2 2 3 Alex rf. 4 1 1 1 Miller 2b. 4 1 1 1 2 3 Alex lf. 2 0 0 0 Miller 2b. 4 1 1 1 2 Joseph 2b. 4 1 1 2 Pawlow 2b. 4 1 1 1 Joseph rf. 4 0 0 1 Wealey rf. 4 1 2 2 Joseph rf. 4 0 0 0 Total: 27 7 1 2 2 Total P. 1 0 0 0 **Total.** **Total.** **Total.** **Total.** **Total.** **Total.** **Total.** **Total.** In the opening game, Dean was master all-the way, while timely hits were registered off Dismukes, who was on the mound for the visitors, Rogan had a great day at bat, clouting out a pair of triples. In the second game the visitors assumed a 5-run lead in the first inning and held their prestige until the fifth, when the Monarvis knotted the count. Darkness was fast falling and the close of the seventh found the game unable to proceed. FIRST GAME JACOMAS CITY ABRILIPPE Jackson cf., 4 0 2 0 Johnson rf., 1 3 5 2 Ward rf., 2 0 0 Allen cf., 4 1 1 1 Kenny rf., 4 1 2 0 Olsen lf., 4 0 2 0 Williams rf., 4 1 2 0 Snyder rf., 4 0 0 0 Law lf., 4 0 0 1 1 Olsen rf., 4 0 0 0 Miller 2b., 4 0 3 1 Blome 2b., 3 2 1 2 Russell 2b., 4 0 1 1 Hawkins 1b., 3 1 1 0 Feing in 1b, 4 0 0 1 0 Mutsman c., 3 0 0 2 Brou p., 4 0 0 5 Dean p., 4 1 1 2 Domets p., 3 1 1 0 PART 1—PAGE 10 HONOR WARREN LOGAN, VETERAN DIXIE EDUCATOR --- Describes Work The speech of introduction by Mr. Bowen, which so well determined Mr. Bowen, in part follows, is made of up of pice and skeletons which require different actors with different qualification and skill, and which are highly essential to the success of the play that the proper Mr. Bowen would have had. Mr. Bowen perhaps would not have succeeded as a playwright, but he was an asset that of treasurer and in this capacity no he had added fame to Tuskegee honors. After Tuskegee was founded there came to the service of the school Warren Logan, who through sunshine light, through property and adversity, for nearly a century, brought Tuskegee a life I use the term 'served' indeed, because to him, as should be, he was a Sliver of love. 'How faitful and senseless Mr. Bowen, I graced from Mr. Washington's common name in Tuskegee's slavery, written in Quotes Booker T. "A little later there came into the service or the school another man, quite Hamilton, without whose service the school was. This was Warren Lecorn, who now for 17 years has been the treasurer during my absence. He has always shown a degree of unrestful trust, coupled with a clear judgment and condition no matter how long I have been absent from it. During all the time he has passed his patience and faith in our success, but in our failure, so that he came to be regarded as a veritable man of absolute honesty. To my way of thinking this is as great a legacy as the man can leave to the people he served. Miss Leslie Anderson Marries Oliver Ward Dayton, Ohio, July 31, Miss Leslie Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, 12 N. Sunset Ave., was united in marriage to Oliver Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward of Springfield, Ohio, at the home of the bride Saturday, July 11, Rev. Childers officiating at the bride. The bride is a graduate of Dayton Normal school and a teacher in Middletown, Ohio, and the groom is a successful young baronet, and is currently a member of the family. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Patterson, Mrs. Albert Turner, Miss Claro Turner, Miss Leach, Mrs. Wallace, Prof. Wallace, Prof. Wallace, Mrs. Samuel Kinley, of Springfield, Ohio, 293. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Selma, Ohio; Mrs. W. T. Darrell, Miss Juanita Darrell, Mrs. Callaway, Middletown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Allen, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Dorothy Friedrich, Figua, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Rhee, Sir, and Mrs. Ward, Wilberforce, Ohio; Mrs. Etta C. Forte, Miss Israel Lawson, Miss Ida Sine Rhodes, Miss Rebecca Dixon, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Leila R. Hawkins, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Robert C. Cavalier, Ohio; Mrs. B. Robinson, Frankfurt, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Underwood, Youngstown, Ohio, and Rev. J. R. C. Plann, Washington, D. C. St. Joseph, Mo., July 21.—An outstanding event of interest to the members of the younger set of this city was the recent marriage of Miss Isabell F. Hurry, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hurst, Chicago, to Arnett Grant Lindsey of St. Louis, Mo. The ceremony is performed in the garden in the hitch of Sister and brother-in-knew, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Armstrong, Father M. E. Spatches, rector of St. Mathias church, performed the ceremony. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey are well known in this section of the country. The group is the son of Mary and J. A. Lindsey, Savannah, Ga. The bribe is a member of several social clubs. Among those who were in attendance at the ceremony were Miss Margaret Burma, Chicago; Mrs. O. R. Burns and son, Wayman R. Chiro; Mrs. P. A. Terry, Chicago; Miss Francis Fields, The Hollyman, Paris, Focke, Cathode, in Washington, Bertha Thomas, Florence, Kaker, Mac Harper and Carrie Lone, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss W. H. Bruce and Virginia Elliott, Kansas City, Mo.; Misses Lillian and Florence Webster, Troy, Kansas; Miss Ethelbert McGee, Kansas City, and Mrs. L. E. Plag, St. Attorney Joseph L. Lemon and L. Louis, Mo. They will reside in St. Louis, Mo. Gives Lawn Party Mrs. Lotlie Merry Taylor, 142 Calcutta Ave., entertained with a Tennessee and Mrs. Bairly, 143苹, 144苹, 145苹, 146苹, 147苹, 148苹, 149苹, 150苹, 151苹, 152苹, 153苹, 154苹, 155苹, 156苹, 157苹, 158苹, 159苹, 160苹, 161苹, 162苹, 163苹, 164苹, 165苹, 166苹, 167苹, 168苹, 169苹, 170苹, 171苹, 172苹, 173苹, 174苹, 175苹, 176苹, 177苹, 178苹, 179苹, 180苹, 181苹, 182苹, 183苹, 184苹, 185苹, 186苹, 187苹, 188苹, 189苹, 190苹, 191苹, 192苹, 193苹, 194苹, 195苹, 196苹, 197苹, 198苹, 199苹, 200苹, 201苹, 202苹, 203苹, 204苹, 205苹, 206苹, 207苹, 208苹, 209苹, 210苹, 211苹, 212苹, 213苹, 214苹, 215苹, 216苹, 217苹, 218苹, 219苹, 220苹, 221苹, 222苹, 223苹, 224苹, 225苹, 226苹, 227苹, 228苹, 229苹, 230苹, 231苹, 232苹, 233苹, 234苹, 235苹, 236苹, 237苹, 238苹, 239苹, 240苹, 241苹, 242苹, 243苹, 244苹, 245苹, 246苹, 247苹, 248苹, 249苹, 250苹, 251苹, 252苹, 253苹, 254苹, 255苹, 256苹, 257苹, 258苹, 259苹, 260苹, 261苹, 262苹, 263苹, 264苹, 265苹, 266苹, 267苹, 268苹, 269苹, 270苹, 271苹, 272苹, 273苹, 274苹, 275苹, 276苹, 277苹, 278苹, 279苹, 280苹, 281苹, 282苹, 283苹, 284苹, 285苹, 286苹, 287苹, 288苹, 289苹, 290苹, 291苹, 292苹, 293苹, 294苹, 295苹, 296苹, 297苹, 298苹, 299苹, 300苹, 301苹, 302苹, 303苹, 304苹, 305苹, 306苹, 307苹, 308苹 SISTERS ATTEND NORMAL Mrs. J. Wren and sister, Mrs. Witty, and sister, summer students, are in the chair; the summer course at the Chicago Normal college. ART AND THE HOUSE CHICAGO SOCIETY Among the letters which have lately received one of the most interesting as follows: *"Cleveland, Ohio. 7-20-23. Art Editor, Chicago Defender. On show: Your Community Heathfutur. On show: Your Community Heathfutur. You are the result of the experiences of many communities analyzed and grouped together. I make a suggestion? How would it be to make a stage setting of some city containing several characters and with realistic characters and carry the rest of the that could be enlightened by more people and yet it would be more interesting to you wish to convey. Your very truth. " *The above suggestion is so good that may just it require a great deal of additional work. *The above makes of rapidly increasing Colored population and with its corresponding increase we lay the scene in Chicago, which would be the logical place for it.* Ner格斯, however, continued to arrive in draves and to purchase property in the city. Then the old Black Belt beganly to begin deteriorate until it became black and to the whites, black and to the whites, colored population will be held up to ridicule and blamed for the loss of Black property values. Mrs. Julia Steel Kohlem, Girdon, MN; Mrs. Elizabeth Kohlem, and brother-in-law at 425 Vincennes Avenue, MN; Mrs. J. C. Hill and Mrs. A. Davis, of Duluth, MN; July 15 is to be the guest for a few weeks at the Mt. Vernon School, Ave. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Davis are school teachers of Fort Wayne, Brownsville, and Maryland Ave., are in New York city community. Mrs. Tiffany includes Belle Harbor, Tiffany includes Belle Harbor, Tiffany includes Belle Harbor. 36. and Mrs. William Williams have returned to their home in Springfield, Ohio, after spending 10 days in the city visiting friends. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis, 3229 Grand Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Smith, 219 E. 49th St., entertained at cards. Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Dr. H. J. Harrannett, New York City, is here visiting friends and is registered with the City of New York, New Orleans, LA. Mrs. S. J. Greene, New Orleans, LA, and Mrs. B. F. Chanchae, Mattoon, IL, are in the city visiting friends at 2245 Version Ave. Henry Cummings and William Jones m登toed to the city from Detroit, Michigan, and are guests of Everett Held, 494 Grand Blvd. Miles Jarrvin Bagland, Atlanta, GA. Is in the city attending the University of Chicago and is the Guest of Mrs. George Luck, 2225 Maryland Ave. Mrs. Pearl Crampton, 3142 Wahash Ave., entertained friends, Sunday evening in honor of Mrs.صحيح Howell, Tulsa, OK, and Mrs. Gladstone Brown, St. Louis, MO, who are house guests of Mrs. C. J. Wimbush, 426 South Port, New York, NY. Mrs. Woburn was able assisted by the Mises Abble Butter and Aubretta Simpson. Mrs. Lola Williams on the eve of leaving for her summer home at Hancock, Michigan, tendered an afternoon reception at her residence, 3222 Warborn St., in OF MISS ALLEN BILL Mr. and Mrs. James Bill, 6225 East Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter Allene to Bacon, Jr. of Indiana. Ind. Miss Allene Bill is a graduate of the University of Iowa school in the class of 1921 and a very popular pioneer social ruptival parties have been banned in her homes. P The marches are early August. The bride is the sister of Mr. and Mrs. Hilli and Mr. Wheeler. The wives Grocery establishment. Mr. Bacon, Jr. is a tailor in the Indiana city. Ben Jones And Purson Smith came to everything faith. He declared he had faith in God, and then he declared he had faith in money. But never did he declare the death shouted the red-hot parson, when he landed lasting one night at church and I did itcht for four no money yet felt the parson's face, when whole whimsical congregation followed him. Hon Jones is a brand new talent better than a good musician. A whisker-greeter, parties, clubs, church affiliates. Tell Jones and they'll call you money order only. N. W. Johnson, 125 N. W. Wood St., Chicago, IL. NEW BARBECUE OVEN O. C. Claxton and F. Walls, Chicago inventors and producers, have succeeded in putting out a sanitary barbecue over that can be used in the show window of a cafe. It consumes the smoke and all odors. It makes a 100 per cent improvement on sanitary conditions in the barbecue line. It will be demonstrated for 50 days at 2924 S. State St. beginning Aug. 1. On sale at that address only. AGED CITIZEN DIES. Diana. Harper Taylor, 63 years of age, died in Philadelphia at age 63. City for more than 15 years, died July 17 at President hospital after a period of illness. Her husband, William Taylor, and two sons, William, Jr. and Albert Taylor. TEACHERS PASS THROUGH CITY Alice P. Howard and Mary C. Patterson. Teacher school. Hamilton institute who is being re-elected in Denver, Cal., and who have been visiting in San Francisco, passed away week en route to Philadelphia, Pa. DR. EURNISE V. I. Indianapolis, Ind., July 24. Dr. Sum- mons, who is a graduate of Macon world and prominent in public life here, has been very ill at his home and is now in intensive care. He is at present reported improving. MRS. YERBY IN OHIO Mrs. J. W. J. Verry and granddaughter, Jessica, are vacationing in Greenville, Ohio, guests of Mrs. J. W. J. Verry. With three they have heard recipients of many social affairs. MRS. GRANNELL ON VACATION Mrs. J. W. J. Verry has set the city to spend her vacation this summer. She plans to play in the Ohio city for John King, a young attorney, and his wife, Sara, have measures to remedy these conditions, which lead to the "Make Your Community communities take part, include Englewood, Morrison Park and the South or six groups belonging to the South." This brings us up to date with the store, which equities: The following morning surprised even the oldest inhabitant. All the news papers carried pictures of the districts in which the most improvement had been made in one day's clean-up. The notice were so startling that even the Trolome came out with an edifice of probaine and ran. The picture of John King and Alan Rackett in the front door, the high and after it seemed that four of the communities had tied for honors one of the newspapers offered to settle it by popular vote. By Friday the judges were so swamped that they announced that all the voters couldn't possibly be counted before midnight Saturday and that the Sunday papers would name the winners of this portion of the contest. In the meantime in units of the organization were in the mentioned. However, the most been paint for 25 or 30 years blossomed only forth into new decorations for a startled landscape. Men and women were working in the light in order to do additional things for their homes. Hammering and sawing sounded in neighborhoods where only loud talking had been heard before. The streets seemed to have become despillated of children, for even the little lots ought to be the fever and were to be taking to win the children's prize to be chasing each other around the streets, and the smell of paint mingled pleasantly with the aerial odor of burning weeds and trash. hanger of Amy, Myrth Finnear, Buffalo N. X., who is going to California. A splendid musical program was enjoyed by the many guests Brandt. Mrs. Fannie Givens, popular teacher of the public schools of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting the city and is taking a summer course at the University of Chicago. While here she is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Washington Park court. Dr. S. W. Smith, 456 State St., Is in St. Louis, Mo., where he will address the local chapter of the Maharre Alumni Association. He will also visit several other cities throughout the West before returning to the city. S. H. Bidley of Washington, D. C. Ellison, 101 Forrestville Ave., for the Missouri Jerry Pulver and Mrs. Rose with a Duncan Tuesday afternoon in Missouri. The Missile Martin, Mrs. Elena Himery, Gomal, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Grace Grace, and Mrs. Punny Inster. Miss Grace Marshall of Texas, Mrs. vls Missouri Marshall of Texas, Mrs. vls Miss Minne Tohle, St. Paul, Minn., is spending three weeks here as the guest of Miss Anna Burdi Foster, 5201 Indiana Ave. Samuel J. Melemore left the city Monday for a six weeks vacation in Idwell, Mich., where he will act as host during the season. With his general manner Mr. Melemore is sure to make things him and see that everyone at the resort enjoys their vacation. Mrs. Henrietta Montgomery is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Reid, 1222 Indiana Ave. After spending a month in the carfou eiles, New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Tottenville, she will return to her home in Greenville, Au. Mr. and Mrs. Seals have as their guests Mrs. E. D. Franks and Mrs. H. C. Simlington of Muskegee, Oklahoma. Launching of an extensive campaign for members and new orders for the junior department of the Royal Broths for members and supporters of the Knights of Dhizh- dion of Dhizh- dion of United Mexico and the Mexico and the Mexico and the been announced by Dr. A. W. Womack supreme director were in Chicago re- cently to attend a conference at trinity conference at Cedar and Ada Sts. The campaign will under the super- superior erhood of the Knights of Ethical Governance, the publication of United States, Canada, Mexico and the states of the world, has been announced by Dr. A. W. Womack of Detroit, national supreme director of the order who was in Chicago recently to attend the C. M. E. district conference at St.金华路小学, 62d and 15th Ave. St. The campaign will be nation-wide and Dr. A. W. Womack under the super-vision of E. A. Grimes, supreme state organizer. A special excursion from Chicago to Detroit for those interested in the move has been planned for Laleur St. is expected that large number of young people will participate in the movement. The junior department of the order holds the headquarters at GII-15 Central Ave., Detroit, Mich. where the central counties of the lodge are located. It has for its officers in addition to Supreme Doctor Womack and State Organizer Grimes, the follower of Mrs. Curtis, supreme marion of the north in division; charles C. Digns, supreme sergeant and treasurer; William H. Farrell, super-organizer of the southern The bulge was organized six years ago and has branches in 30 states. The junior department was ordered to include young people between the ages of 12 and 18 years old. The second half of the year, followed by the light of the achievements and accomplishments of men of our time, for in advance of the general knowledge obtained from public school his tents and other sources. Simple lessons have been formulated and will be taught by experts. BURY SERGEANT JONES Serpent, Airman L. Jones, 1425 W. 10th St., died at his home July 24, 1904. His wife,玛尔玛, was born at Armitage. A M. E. church July 25 and Jurchal was at Lincoln cemetery. Serpent Jones was a member of the Military Order of Guards and of FeiBefity lodge No. 102, Free and Accesible, 1425 W. 10th St., and was with the 10th cavalry and was for 25 years an employee of the Chilcane post office. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Margaret C. Jones, a son, Sidney Jones, and a daughter, Mrs. Ellen V. Beasley. REV. BROWN VISITS CITY Rev. Mr. Brown, General Manager of the Old Fellowship, and the head of the Masons and equipment real estate dealer of Winton, N. C., was a visitor to the city last week. Rev. Brown was called here on his business. While here he was a visitor to The Chilcane Defender office. Rev. Brown is principal of the State Training school, He will visit in Philadelphia before returning here. BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD Help them whenever you see that they are standing back, afraid to move, and they feel sensitive about their grip, red and rough face, all over the country, to the praising Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Ointment, and their skin trouble when everything else they tried did no good. Under this handiwork, they sit under this handiwork in life to get Black and White Ointment, and Seam, from any dealer. They will be in charge of getting them set from it. They are economically priced, in generous packages, as much as the $25 fee—Adv THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LABOR QUESTION TO BE DEBATED AT CHAUTAUQUA Shift Date of Annual Big Speaking Program at Bordentown, N. J. Bordentown, N. J., July 2, 1947 question of acute interest to labor of New Jersey and other northern states will be discussed at the annual chauteaux of the Bordentown Manual Training school, which will be held for the 10th annual time on Saturday, Aug. 3. In order to make it easy for us large a number of late trade workers as possible to attend, the school has shifted the date of its annual meeting from the usual Thursday to a Saturday this year. Each year some noted speaker has been invited to address the hundreds who attend the Bordentown one-day chauteaux, and this year is expected to be held on the 28th of October, 1947. Quin, president of the New Jersey Federation of Labor, has been invited to take the affirmative side of the question for debate. "Resolved, That the advantage of Negran labor lies in the labor unions." A prominent Negro, an authority on the subject, will take the negative side of the question. There is no question here. In whether or not the Negro worker would not do well to openly align himself as a nonunion worker, since he given so little consideration by the organized trade, and make a bid to employees for "scab" work. The Manual Training school hopes, through this debate, to put all arguments for and against the new rule, that the�ed facilitate some The usual attractions which have popped up around the people of the city will be available grounds, rentable buildings and meeting old friends from all over the city, and the annual after year year. A country dingle, an old work and the speaking will teach at 2 or 3 hours a day. The Junior Training school books upon the Chantouka as one of the big attractions lice citizens, and the school is located in the near future. Dr. A. Wilforce will serve calls for the appointment of Dr. Frederick V. July 21st. He has an M.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin and a laboratory of Prof. Moeigandt of Columbia University, on the gold salt solution, the technique of treatment and the results the laboratory has reported. He reports that these results have made him able to have the new remedy available to patients, suffering from cancer. A Madam C. No g C. J. nown stubb and t ing, her p our n NOTE A Madam C.J. Walker Booster GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. (Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know For cleansing the scalp use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, for tetezzen, ezetzen, dandruff, ete. —Tetter Salve, Thin, short, short hair. —Wonderful Hair Grower. To soak groomen the Glosses, for freckles, pimples, and ete. —Tan-Off. To clear, smooth, soften the skin. Face-Creams Ayouthfulcomplexion —Face Powder and Rouge. The Advice to the Wise By Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Dear Princess: I have been reading your column and your wonderful advice to those who ask, so now help my condition and tell me what you think of it. I am married and I love my husband, and I try to do everything to please him. He has furnished a nice little home and tries to provide, but he is not as loving to me as he has been. He won't even let me buy a late style dress and won't even ask me to go out with him any more, and don't seem to want to go any place with me. What must I do? I love him as much as I ever did, and I don't want to leave my home. — A Cast Away Wife. I have read your letter and I believe that you believe what you tell me, but I cannot believe conditions are as bad as you think they are. I think your husband is sincere in his way and wants to do right, and I think he wants you to be happy, but he is endeavoring to avoid any future unhappiness by holding his own within certain bounds. The fact that he has provided a home for you and looks after it is his wish that he is still a man and a husband. Some and the going about for amusement and desire not to enter or greater pleasure than to be in their homes after the hard day. I believe you to try to see the good in him and remember that the style clothes are not the open arms Dear Irfinese: I will start at the very beginning and tell my story. I married a man 10 years ago who was two years my senior. I am now 22. When he was a very young man he had an attack of what the doctors called a cold. He was a man who could not be expected to be eried. But he was supposed to be eried. I did not know if this will after our marriage. He is all right as long as things are cold. His way, but when he gets angry he makes my life almost unbearable. He gambled and stays out might, but he has always been a man who is always in love with me. I have always tried to do the right thing, but now I am tired. I have almost grown to hate him. What must I do?—In Hope. I do not consider his attack or brain fever entirely responsible for his violence. He is very much a man who never lives any such illness have the same vice and are all right until they get angry. I think your husband is possessed of the same qualities that the average man has, and is putting them into execution. He may lose you alone, and may you have lost your love for him. You have overlooked his ravings on account of his previous brain attack and he takes advantage of this. A home that is purchased at the price of alone, neglect and ill treatment is not worth having. A man's home should be secured, and, if it established a home, he should respect and protect it by good habits and deportment. Iron will wear out, so also will a woman's love if it is not nourished and fed with kindness. Dear Princess, I have met a young man named William, who was very well versed when he takes me out to he goes and gets another girl and he takes me to the last week he took me to a party and bith of us (the girl) were there, and he went to another whirl until it was time to go home. J. Walker Booster GL UR WON 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 re ace. (Women throughout th the merits of Madam G their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has a message of womanhood and how 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. W 640 N West He is very high tempered and the least little firing it, he gets furious. Tell me what to do as I don't want to give him to the other girl. I = G, X. A young man who takes two young women to an affair of any kind should show both of them equal courtesy, unless one of them meets with some other young man, friend, at the affair. If his duty is to see to their affairs, doing so is the best way to get the best of him and if he does not, he is not a gentleman. It is a breach of good etiquette and a girl should refuse to accompany such a man on a second excursion. You should be glad to give such a man to some other girl. He has insulted you and made you small before the public, and I advise you to tell him so. Dear princess, I am a young widower in my early thirtiers and I have found it almost impossible to establish myself professionally in this country, so in order to gain experience and at the same time earn a living, I plan an extended trip to eastern Europe. I am an engineer, I have three small children, and I am a professional in the small children of intelligence under 22, one who would be a credit to herself and her father. Would not object to a widow with one or two small children, I ask only education, kindness and good character. Jack. It speaks for itself so what can I say, if you understand English girls, you know the name, and you know there is someone who will be glad to make this gentleman's acquaintance and a honeymoon. St. PUR 12-5 GR TABLE IN HINGED TOP SOLD BY GLORIA ROMAN to glorify the womanhair and Skin Preparation sold by members of our simulating the growth, inern, thin, unsightly hair;ing skin. We tell you,My other reason, remains you without this and in twentyMadam C. J. Walker's Harem. You too may learnbeauty, make you admire the nearest Madam C. image of hope, cheer, ofd how you too may havecomplexion. Visit her, "T St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12-5 GR. TABLETS 10¢ MORE THAN 50 MILLION IN HINGED-TOP TINS TABLETS USED A YEAR SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE J. Walker N West St.-Indianap Washington, D. C., July 21st—Right Rev. C. F. Thomas, pastor of St. Patrick's church, prebiled at the laying of the corner stone of the new 26,000 Rhymany Catholic church, 25th St. and Lumbarton Ave., Sunday afternoon. Rev. Thomas was the edible representative of Archbishop Curley and formally dedicated the Georgetown structure, Rev. Lawrence Schaefer is pastor of the new church. A precession was held before the official dedication and was partisited in by the Knights of St. John, the members of the Holy Name Embal and the women's auxiliary. Rev. Thomie was assisted in the ceremony by Rev. E. J. Hamilton of Baltimore, Rev. E. M. W. Schneewels of Anacostia and Rev. Walter Red of St. Cyrilus, other visiting ministers were Rev. Joseph F. Murphy, Rev. Lawrence Landau, Rev. Joseph L. Curran, Rev. Dunlap, Rev. Joseph Trophy and Rev. Lola Weber. A House drive will be launched in the near future to carry out the plans of the parish. Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll of Yarmacown, chate, is visiting Mrs. E. E. Williams, 401 Indiana Ave. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 HARPER-MILES Dr. Charles II. Miles of Chicago, 4729 Langley Ave., and Miss Lillie Harper of St. Louis were married June 29 at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. W. M. Dismukes. 5215 Indiana Ave., The bridesmaids were of Chicago, Miss Vola Johnson and Pernella Williams; matron of honor, Mrs. Pauline Dismukes; beast man, Willie E. Woody; nthers, Scott Pavls and McCallan Miller; W. M. Dismukes gave the bride away; flower girl, Miss Rosetta Dismukes; rithon boy, Billy Fisher, and Leon Evans, ring bearer, First solo by Prof. William Bornberger, accompanied by Dr. W. M. D. Giles, second solo sing by Mrs. Henry. The affair was one of the seven sons' prettiest, decorations were of green foliage with sweet peas and palms and American Beauties. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Kemp of Warner- sburg, Pa., served as captain of their dau- ment. Elma Aloe, in addition, D. Iman of Snow N. H. E. CLUWBON DIES Miss. Kemp, well known as an educator and cluwb- on, died on July 22, 2015. Miss. Aloe, who died at Towel, Ohio, July 22, and was buried July 22, Miss. St. Louis, Mo., for many years, where she lived by a boat of friends. Miss. Business Women's club, and was very In her death society loses one of its best members MISSOURI SATURDAY. AUGUST 1. 1925 1/2 BV WM. L. SPRIGGS Annual picnic of the welfare members of Montgomery Ward & Company, Mrs Osie Quin announces the merger with William Yancy. The couple are at home at 1602 Biddle Ave. and returned from Chicago, where she visited her home in California and is shopping with her son, James and Ioway, of the Woods. The big purse ball at the Lake Monarch Monarchs and Memphis boreal trunks was presented by Valley Teen club will hold its annual city meet here every spring, the last three years, will meet Herb Sprague, a martial arts marvous game this season. Some of the strong competents in Norrisglen, Martin, Hursell and Holland made as yet, although Mrs Glass, Mrs Harding and Mrs. Emery are in first Mrs. Walter Murry, 2022 N. 61st St. luncheon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wills and Joseph Warre of Minne- mor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grane, 1618 N. 61st St. Sullis Campbell of Dolle, T. A. par- sonry party will be given in her honor H. S. Young of the Woodland studi- tion, Mrs. Virginia Durley, W. C. A. Saturday for a T. W. U. A. conference in Louisville, after which she will De- treit, and points East from recent operation in the Wheaton Pro- dient hospital. Mrs. Virginia Durley, 1618 Agnes St. will leave on her vacation in Centralia, Iowa, was here visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Gros- walle returned in Marshallhall with their Therea Barker returned to her home university, is attending the summer work at the Sullis of Harrison St. is im- proving from serious injury received to the hospital for several days. Theodore Swinell of Independence Mills, Md., is the third of Mirr. L. Black of this city, who is a member of the board. J. E. Kalevak, Passen, Y. M. C. F., Jr., Sunday for Kansas City, where he attended Bertha Safe, teacher in St. Joseph, Missouri, tending the summer position at Kansas university. Price, 1625 Norton St. will leave Thursday for Chicago, she will Prof. G. W. Black, principal of Duxbury High School. He left Wednesday for Moldova. Roy Wilkins has been comin' up, he is im- improving. O. Thomas was here for several days last week organizing a Tuskegee Alumni club, the guest of T. Mrs. D. M. Mason, who is visiting in Minnesota, daughter-in-law, Mrs. Diane Mason, wife of Attorney Dan Mason, mother of Diana Mason, Mrs. Mizell Williams returned home to Albuquerque, N. M. with her mother and daughter, White Mrs. White. Mrs White having been there one year for her health, Mrs. White attending 602 Highland, Ave. Mrs. White in attend the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Bone, formerly of St. Joseph, passed through the city on request. Mrs. Bone, 617 Parallel Ave. Kansas City, Kan. left last week to attend Sept. 1. Mrs. N. Hales was a week-end visitor to the office. She returns Monday morning. Rev. J. H. Reynolds. Baptist missionary of Depee, Iowa, was here when Miss Gertrude Day, 146 Kensington, to send her brother in Chicago. HANNIBAL, MO. FAYETTE, MO. Mrs Anna Lou Douglas returned to Chicago Monday after a few weeks with her relatives and friends. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Douglas, who also left for Chicago. Mrs. Slagle is a苦工. Mrs. Ceres Robinson, who has been pick for several months, died in the home of her grandmother. Friday. The Ropster club met at the parsonage Monday evening. The Mount Zion District association will begin at 6 p.m. at the Second Baptist Church of Payette. La Rale will make the welcome address. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witt had as dinner guest Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sally Payne, her daughter, Geneva Payne, Mrs. Flora Erkerson, Miss Mattie Erkerson, Lewis Miller of Kansas, Mrs. Ella Dunkler, and Mrs. Roberta Jackson. Bush Estill of Kansas City attended the funeral of Earl Rly in Fayette. ST. JOSEPH. MO The funeral of Mrs. Emma Grey, one of the oldest settlers here, was held from Elmchester A. M., 12 church, Third and Antoine Sir. The site of the church was donated by her mother more than 50 years ago. The deceived was the aunt of Robert Walker. Xelmones Zephyr Benson of Los Angeles, Val, and Estilina Hill of Chicago attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Grey and visited for a short time with relatives and friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown is quite ill at her home in Roldonny St. Mrs. J. W. Merrill is entertaining company from Kansas City. Mrs. George Smith, formerly a teacher here but now of Kansas City, and her sister, Mrs. Hattie Mills, are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marshall and the latter's mother, Mrs. Dunlap, of Qinndare, visited with friends here last Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Perry enters tained in honor of her niece, Mrs. Laila Milneau. Minneapolis last event and had an enjoyable time; Mr. and Mrs. Laila Milneau, Mrs. M. Jackson, M. S. Williams and M. H. J. Johnson, the guest of honor, the Johnson has returned to the city. N. E. Johnson is iniming my friend, Prof. Mrs. M. Masony meeting in Kansas and women will leave Simily for whillotte to attend the grand session of the Middlesex Modle Heeks, M. C. Crockett, Larile Lammers, Sarah Coffee and Smith Crown and Willis Williams. Mrs. Crockett, January has been appa- nied and Mrs. Emma Gordon has been ap- nied and Mrs. Burtlett high, M. Dedar- ness Hears, Bell and Turner report a attendd meeting in Sedalia last week. MOBERLY MO. Mrs. Daisy Wells, who has been confined to her bed, is reported much better. Mr. and Mrs. Oneal Johnson and little Richard Carr motored to Glasgow, No. Robert Collins remains very ill. Mrs. Nora Dickerson is still on the sick list. Mrs. Ellie Green gave an afternoon party in honor of Mrs. Finney of St. Louis. All present reported a lovely time. Dr. S. Brown of Coffeyville, Kan., is visiting his daughter. Mrs. E. H. Noel, Dr. H. A. Lamdon left Sunday night to attend the grand judge in Kansas City, Mo., George Maulevrier, KEOKUK, IOWA WATERLOO, IOWA Mrs. Maybelle Miller and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. lay and little daughter, and Mrs. Margaret Bishop of Chicago motored over and spent Tuesday with Mrs. James Richardson of Bursley St. Mrs. J. B. Hopkins entertained at all the Thursday, July 16, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Margreton Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. lay and little father, and Mrs. Miller of Ceylon. They all had a good time, and the agreement attended the one of the Jarden M. E. church which by the choir of Bess Chapel A. M. E. church Friday evening. July 17. Mrs. Lydia B. Page had charge of the entertainment. The Girl Reserves will go to camp this week at Morris ble. Mrs. Buss will be in charge of the camp. Miss Buss will be in charge of the camp. Mr. E. P. Tredwell left Friday evening, July 17, for a visit with friends at New Orleans, La. Mrs. Tredwell will return with him. It, T. Wood left Friday, July 17, for Mississilop, where he will join his wife. They will visit Indianapolis, Cleveland and Chilton before returning home. Mrs. Rane will have his visiting. Mrs. Rane will be in charge of the camp. Mrs. Rane will be in charge of her sister, Mrs. M. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Mrs. M. Miller, all of Chilton. Mrs. Mrs. Rana Martin of Waverly, Iowa, was here Tuesday. July 18. Robert McKinley Green has returned from Council Bluffs, where he represented St. John's Lodge, A. F. and A. A. of the American Church, at the end of March. Wm. Bull was re-elected grand custodian of Iowa and Jurisdiction at the grand lodge in Council Bluffs. FORT MADISON, IDWA 315. Owens of Chicago was delightfully entertained on an all-day went at Tyson's eek, given by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beckett, she is the house guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lichburn. Those present at the plenk were Mrs. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. Lichburn, Miss Glody's Jenkins, Orville's Woods, Miss Florence King, Miss Charles Olen and Charles Park. Florence King of S. Loule is cheating at the J. A. Puckett home. Miss Glody's Jenkins of Haunl, Mr. was the guest of honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Puckett on a week-end party. Second Baptist church held its Sunday school yesterday. Thursday at Crapa Park in Burleson. George Harrer, Sr., returned from St. Louis, M., where he has been visiting his son, Dr. E. L. Harper. Rev. c. W. Smith expects to have next week for Kansas City, Mo. New Home M. E. Church gave a chicken social last Friday. Mrs. Lydia Calloun left Prilay night for Conteville, Rans., where she will visit for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sandbury are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sandbury. Misses Jernie and Marble Harper and Helen Sandbury returned from Chinoza Tuesday morning. Misses Harrer and Miss Sandbury were delegates to the Sunday school convention in St. Stephens A. M. E. Church, Chicago, July 7. The Willis Workers of the A. M. E. Church had a social in Ivantoe park last Thursday. Mrs. Anna Tellier entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Sandbury and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sandbury at dinner last Thursday. Alfred Cattill will be Kockuk visitor one day last week. Mrs. Bernice Chaney of Burleson was a visitor at the home of Mrs. F. Sanders one day last week. pin is building a new residence on Patton St. John Hughes has purchased a new, John Carrle Newby is visiting her sister and other relatives in Detroit, Mich. The Calendar club of Second Baptist church gave a plenide at the residence of Mrs. Laila Diggs. The Eureka club was entertained on the church lawn, with 12th Harmon and brother as hosts. John Jackson has gone to Michigan and New York on his vacation. Will Collin has returned from Detroit, Mich. In the hotel of his brother, J. T. Shiver and wife motored to Paris, Mr. to visit Mr. Shiver's mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bartlett and sons motored to Randolph Springs. Mrs. Fannie Grove Russell, formerly of Moberly, passed away in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Rita McMillen of St. Louis is visiting relatives. Mrs. W. Viley is unveiling. LEXINGTON, NO. Alonzo Blandina has gone to St. Paul to visit his family in Hammond, Mo. on inundation Lakeyette Reed has gone to Kansas to attend a concert of the Goodman entertainment 20 guests in honor of her niece, Miss Wendy Wilkins. The event is held in Iowa, Iowa, is visiting relatives here. CHILLIGOTHE, MD Mrs. Irene Crain and family of Utica, Mo., were visitors in the city last week. Mrs. Clementine Rland attended the O.E.S. grand session last week in Sedalla, Mo. Mrs. J. W. Garner, who has been ill at her home on Henry St., is much improved. POPLAR BLUFF, NO. Among the slick are Mrs. Klara Clay, and her daughter, Mrs. Laura Haney, of Bovilleville, who was called here to her daryl's family of Alloa St. died July 19. 1. W. Bess. Rev. Y. B. Slipson left for Chicago Wednesday, where he will under a slight operating at the Illinghool Hospital, Mrs. Sadle Pelkey and Mrs. Taylor of Chicago spent the week at house guests in 300, Henryfietton, and on J.D. at W. Whitelaw. He was the only one to entertain a lyric. 2. W. Bess. A. M. Martin gave a motor party to Lancaster for them Thursday night and they left by motor for home Friday night, Mrs. I. L. Blake, Mrs. B. H. Baldwin, Mrs. J. H. Hesse, Miss Dorothy Pelkey and Rev. I. W. Hesse noticed to Lancaster. Mrs. Friday night and organized an interstate Coolblige club and the following officers were elected: President, Miss Gertrude Irimone, first vice president, Mrs. II. H. Baldwin; second vice president, Mrs. J. H. Bess; secretary, Miss Aldred Green, corresponding secretary, Mrs. I. L. Blake; treasurer, Mrs. Veena Green; historian, Miss Dorothy Pelkey; chaplain, Mrs. Walter Grimes; Mrs. I. L. Blake returned from the district Sunday school convention. Friday at Racine, W.B., and a splendid report of all the session was given Sunday. Miss Ella Lee Hill celebrated her birthday Thursday evening with a party to her many friends at the residence of Mrs. H. Belkey on Julian Ave. BURLINGTON, IOWA Mrs. C. Sutton of Frankfurter, Mr. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Easle-Price on S. Fourth St., will leave her home soon, accompanied by Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Montes-Beckley, St. Washington St., entertained a large number of friends Wednesday night at a wedding supper in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Stone. The newly-weds received many beautiful presents. Ernest Cole returned Friday morning from Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson are planning to move to their new home on Brook St., soon. Miss Helen Kipper is spending the summer. In Sheilbina, Mr. visiting relatives, Miss Maerby Ashby has returned home from Chicago, after a two weeks' visit with relatives. Squire Henderson was called to Hanover, Mr. last week on account of the death of his brother, Mrs. Jessie Rideout, of S. Jane St., is visiting friends and relatives in Erie, Pa. Easel Fulze left for his home in Claremore, Oklahoma, Sunday night. Mrs. Biddle Irving, 167 Acr St., Mrs. Monday night in honor of her daughter Dorothy, Mrs. W. M. Curtie, visiting Mrs. Carter, head waiter at the dining room, Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. Lindsay on S. Fourth St. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashley of Grym- girl born Sunday afternoon, both moth- er, William Young and son ever Gilbertson Visitors Sunday, Mrs. W. Makes their home in Rutherlington, make their home in Rutherlington, last week. Nelson and Celeb Ridle- er Mommouth visitors the last week. CLARINDA IOWA Mrs Laura Fletcher, of Nebraska City, New York, is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mors, II, F, Miller, who has been working the parent of Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker, Mrs. left for Lincoln, New York. Mrs. Miller will follow later, when both will enter the university, where they will major in music. Mrs. Miller is also an elec-tician. Mrs. Bollie is of 31-miles-old. Mrs. is visiting her sister, Elizabeth. Mrs. is the last of the Middle-Fish-Junee. The latter of the Middle-Fish-Junee society gave a dinner at the church Thursday, July 2 Mrs. Glenn King entertained a group of young men at the Middlesbrough Prairie. Bollie's of Minnesota, Rev. II, F, Jones, presiding over the Middlesbrough Prairie, held the last quarterly conference for the year at St. Jacob's A. M. E. church Tuesday evening. There was a union picnic of the church's Craigs's lake July 6. The Young People's Club gave a photo at the country residence of Roy Oldham, Mrs. Glenn King's president and father Brown, secretary. Thirty-seven were present. Mrs. Jones gave a two-course lunch in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Pate, who is spending her vacation there for the day. The Middle-Fish-Junee was the only time the Middle-Fish-Junee family visited the Department. Mrs. Virginia Harper of Appalachia, Mrs. is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Gus Williams. CLINTON, IOWA Miss Helen Jones is visiting in Aurorah for the celebration and daughter. Mrs. George Robinson and children spent the Fourth Sunday at the Mellon Library. Mrs. Melove, Mrs. Georgia Anderson and J. H. Bird of Stirling visited Mrs. Anderson and J. H. Bird of Stirling spent the weekend at the Richard Walters spent the weekend he has just returned from ExxonMobil, whom he visited his sister, Mary. Mrs. Anderson visited Moline, where they visited friends and a music at Oak Park on July 3. Miss Helen Jones is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Helen Jones and their families. Autumn, Mrs. Mile Wilde and son-in-law, David, are visiting in Kawanion and Chishaion. Miss Ivory is receiving from a alight in Kawanion. Miss Helen Jones and Rev. the Second Baptist church and Rev. the Church and members are in preparing for a grand union celebration celebration. The Henderson has just returned from the United States and is employed by the Boy Scouts. The Zion Sunday was a grand success. DAVENPORT, IOWA Mr. Plummer and two daughters are visiting here from Evanston. Mr. Zien Baptist Sunday school gave a public Thursday, July 14. The Innocent Prairie House was held Thursday from the Third Baptist church. Mrs. Eilett Johnson is still improving. Henry Frazier is improving and is able to be out. Mrs. Eva Gorbing was called to the centerville to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Nelle Lewis. The Starlight chamber No. 29, Order of Eastern Star, had an election of officers. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Emerson, Mr. Diedawn and Harry Roberts went to Clinton recently. The young colts of Davenport will give a dance on the upper part of the ferry landing Monday night. Willie Proper was here from Chicago to visit his sister, Mrs. Willie Shortridge. Mrs. White is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl Stevens of Moline. NANSFIELD, LA Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Copeland are the proud parents of a line boy. Mother and son are going well. Mrs. Maule la- entertained in honor of her brother, Duncan Copeland of Bolkes, Texas. Mrs. L. M. Turner of Polican was a recent visitor to our city. Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Stonkens and Mrs. M. V. Simpkins motored to Shreveton Thursday Mrs. Naggle Forde is in the Howitt san- harluin, where she recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. The new pastor of St. John is now in the midst THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSISSIPPI McCONB. MISS. Edith Cotton, son of Mrs. Pinky Johnson, who was brought back from Chicago a few weeks ago, died here at his mother's home in North McComb Thursday, July 22. Mr. Cotton was born in McGomb. Interment will take place in Hurgland cemetery. The following relatives survive: Leon Williams, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jarker Floyd, Miss, Mabel Morgan, Mrs. Janle Floyd, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, of McComb. Miss Lena Davila of Magnolia was a visitor at Hotel Townsend last week. There was a delightful gathering at the Hall of the Year. The meeting took place next Thursday evening, with many of the guests remaining late in the afternoon for card playing. Among some of the distinguished guests present were Dr. II. E. Connor, Miss. Inez Lynch of Brooklyn, Miss.; William Beckton, Jackson, Miss.; Miss Lula May Gattlin, Miss Monte Kalker, Wilwood, Miss.; Alisa Clylin Bolling and Johnny Jillom, Charcy Creek, Miss.; Louis Tanks is still seriously sick in Elwood St. Johnny Fach of Greenville, Miss.; was a special visitor in McComb this week at the Fafay Sirin and service at the Hall of the Year. Mr. S. S. Sexton, Miss. Lula, Miss. Lula and his parents, has been at their home on North Summit St. The marriage of Miss Clylin Bolling, granddaughter of John Sanders, to John Jenkins, both of this place, took place privately at the John Sanders home. BELEN MISS Dorn to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White a baby girl. Mother and baby are kindly weekend with Mrs. Fred Hunter. Row, G. W. Hewen went to Indiana to apprentices of her uncle, Arthur White. W. W. brown, undertaker of Christmas, Sledge and bake made some interesting crafts. Prof. and G. S. Simmons of varsade preached at St. James M. B. church. Send all news to Mildr. E. McCOMB MISS The Fosts-Johnson orchestra of Ration Rouge, La., were recent arrivals at the Hotel Townsend in N. Summit St. Louis Tanks is seriously ill at home. Mr. Tanks has been ill for several months. Mrs. Ada Ellis has returned from Chicago, Ill., where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Peters and little daughter, Dorothy Maxine, Miss Monte Kaller and Miss Eola Gordon will go some time next week to the old home near Shallow Water, Miss. WEST POINT NISS Dr. J. W. Holmes' mother died recently at the home of her son, Rose. Her daughter, Mary married July 12 to Ms. Harriet Brown, Mrs. Buchanan of Downtown St. Louis, Mrs. Buchanan of Columbus, Mrs. Miss, and Anderson of Galveston, Miss, is here dutiful her FLORIDA COGDA. FLA. I, S. Kennedy of Waycross is back with his parents, with his parents, Mrs. Peggy Christine, Mrs. Grace Knight, Mrs. Lucille Kightleight, Mrs. Lizzie Walters (left), Mrs. Lazie Walters (right), where she will spend a few months, Mrs. Grimes is ack. Mrs. I. E. Kidman, months at High Spring, Mrs. M. J. Kidman, summer school at St. Augustine, has returned home, Frank Miller spent last week, Germanian, inspector of the Afro Imperial last week with Mrs. Glenn, who is the local agent, I. R. Edwards, Mrs. I. R. Edwards, Sanctiones are attending the I, V. P. Sunday school convention at D. Upton. DELAND ELA Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Worthy, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. C. A. Worthy, and 10 days visiting Palin Beach and 10 days visiting the beautiful island in the Gulf of Mexico for interest as far south as Tuskegee, Mrs. Frances Hightle, a cousin. They have a most delightful time, a most delightful time, a most delightful time, Jamie Terry and wife visited their brother at Geecon, getting ready for their new pastor, getting ready for their new pastor, J. T. Goodwin and Mrs. E. L. James are attending the Baptist convention, Mrs. Morris Benthew and Jill Warren their vacation. The American Wood- house booklet聚会 July 25 at Raton's park. Salle King is improving Mrs. Walter Worthy and Miss Ruth their vacation. South Orange, N. J., for a few weeks. DAYTONA, FLA. Mr. and Mrs. Shuck, 323 Pine St., motored over to Sanford, Fla., Sunday, W. H. Braddy of Second St. has returned from Savannah, Ga., where he spent a few days on business, Prof. and Mrs. T. Delase, Misses Daniels, Bailey, Ford and Lindsey from D. C. E. I. motored to Sanford Sunday and visited the Sunday school convention. Dean Homer Thomas has left for a month's vacation. Vice President J. C. Wright is touring the country, living a course of lectures. Mrs. Hattie Hedgeman and Mr. Malley Royal of Whitehall St. are visiting friends and relatives in Covington, Ga., Mrs. Mary McLeod, Bathune, president of Daytona Co.E.M. College Institute, was issued a permit to build a store and apartment building at a cost of $13,000. The same friends of Murray Adams will have with delphi the information of his improving from a successful operation by Dr. J. T. Stocking, R. A. Kles is visiting in Blenincham, Ala., and Clinellatt, Ohio. LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISING MEMBERS JESSE BRACKETT - New York Times that in know the wounds of his host Jesse Hankwitz, born last year in Hammersburg, Adrienne B. Indian, Chicago, IL. OBITUARY [ADVERTISING]ESTS Mrs. James C. Barely was born in St. Petersburg, Florida, on December 12 at 12:55am, July 19, 1922, she was raised in Barely, Florida, Mist. at St. Petersburg, Ladd. at St. Petersburg, Mist. at St. Petersburg, Ladd. at St. Petersburg, Barely and Grace A. Barely three times, Mrs. Grace N. Barely, Richardson, Florida, Mrs. Grace N. Barely, Richardson, Florida, and a book of other relatives and Jackson, and a book of other relatives and We wish to thank our many friends, for their kindness, for their generosity, on the day and the occasion of the farewell of their beloved children, Mary C. Oliveira, Linda B. Oliveira, Olivia R. Beasley and C. Bessler. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] In memory of my friend, Paul R. Eckon, who passed away 13 years ago, July 23, 1900—Sedle, A. C. Woodard, 450 St. Lawrence Ave. Chicago, Ill. Deaths HELP WANTED—MALE AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION Personally taught by prominent factory engineers. Guaranteed to fit you as finished repairman and chauffeur. STOP SLAVING AT A POOR JOB Let us put you in a field where advancement and prosperity are easily attained, where the work is interesting, the pay big and the chances to establish yourself in business exist by the thousands. While many lines of work are laying off men or reducing wages, the ever urgent demand for competent repairmen and chauffeurs remains unattended. Four million new cars are put into service every year. Think of the prosperity created by this vast expansion in the number of machines in use. Our method of teaching respect the possible degree of proficiency and the level of education required to be laid up or old you are not. Our children can be taught a child could not be taught. We still have cars and real estate, estate license,almm, clothing and equipment, education while learning for DEBUTING it. RATES—Charging course. 25% off electric lights and heating. 25% off telephone service. 25% off furniture. 25% off garments. Excursion while learning for DEBUTING it. For this presentation write at care to DEBUTING it. THE AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING CO. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOTH GIRLS, 17 TO 40, to arrive to greet you. Writer, Willie Olmert, 244, St. Louis, Mo. Immediately if DETECTIVES - NEEDED EVERYWHERE! 104th headquarters, 125th L. St. Dub. in Detroit. TRAVEL - MAKE SENSE INVESTIGATING, exp. unnecessary. White Co. Wagner, former government directive. DETECTIVES - WORK AT HOME OR Detroit System. Indoor/Outdoor, N.Y. LEARN BARREER TRADY-DAY OR NIGHT! Bachelor College, 51st St. Chicago. EHERTIAN WANTED - TO 100 HOUSE 51st St. Chicago. General request DETECTIVES - WORK HOME OR TRAVEL! Detroit System. Indoor/Outdoor, N.Y. FIRMNEN - BARREER, BARAGAMBHEEN, Indoor/Outdoor, N.Y. A DETECTIVES - SERVICE WEEKLY Detroit System. Indoor/Outdoor, N.Y. WANTED-TALK AND PRESENT B. A. FIRST CLASS BARREER WANTED-NO OTHER need unless NOW State. Net. $955. C. B. SCHOLAR, 360th St. Chicago. SONG POEM WRITER—WRITTEN BY MAX EIDER JULY 2014, NOVEMBER 2014, FEBRUARY 2015 --- 60 girls to enroll and make their queen time to touch, touch, touch, business law, book- shop, music, dance, theater, educational center, HALTZELL EDUCATIONAL CENTER, Commercial Park, Friday, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. (unless amended), HOBOLI (HOBOLI) 100th-Fallman Kell Atlantic 400th-Fallman Kell 64-16 DOZEN-DECORATING FILM KELL 64-16 DOZEN-DECORATING FILM KELL outfitting for stamp, Kellman Co. Kell, 122, 123 ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK stamp above, 130 Mile Hong Kong Victoria Court 422 HONG POISI WRITINGS - WHITE BAY HIL- HONG POISI - Bldg. 1400 Deluxe are, Flatgate HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE JIGN AND WOODEN EVERYWHERE; 225 W. 20th St., New York, NY 10016. Hire Store, 2011 Park Ave., Cherry Hill. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER EVENING ONLY Expert typing and abbreviation dictation, Seat, arounment work. Please bring 4728 after 6 p.m. or address 181. Chicago, IL-8628. PERSONAL THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? PERSONAL Weakened vitality, library, blacker troubles, overwhelmed, oppressive, ematization, erasure, etc.? "Markhane"s Helmutz's Compound and These Purific," the new Herb di-ingery, such cases where others fall. FREE Literature, Markhane Herb in. 1441 Schlegelman had, Ihego, III. WOMEN! Grace Gray Delong, "The Little White Mother," will send you FREE a very interesting letter: "SYSTOMS OF FEMALE TROCLES" Write this beloved woman and learn what may be assumptuous. In the journey of your own life, for the relief of the 1980s, you would be in women. And, rest assured, your letter will be considered as a psychological communication—all comprehensive in all sort—to your confidential, White immediately, living life of description of your trouble: state your age, whether married or single, your full name and complete missing address, to not send any money or young-stature to defray mailing cost unless you wish to do so freely. Reply will come to you in plain and elated exclamations. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HUNGALOWS $200 down fees for rent. and if you do not own a Lilac Hills, Acre, New Island, Rohanha, Mary priorities, better prices, more choices and more have some lilac hills, S and S for rent. have some lilac hills, S and S for rent. have you build or bat hot tents? A few sites. BARGAIN Three in room Art, Hldz. 2 baths and extra larynx. Rarement Art, ver modern, we will sell on contract. See Mr. Band, Rn. 325, 25 St. Bernard, or Tel. Handolph 300. FOIL SALE - BEAUTIFUL. TP.TO-DATE. bldaleas 601. bulldale. Mint sell on amount of 400. having the city are while this last. Simply in Wm. Coben. 425 N. Clark St. Phone: Wabash 020. d. KANFAS CITY. KANFAS HOUSES AND LOTS: REASONABLE TERBIS A. MORSE, 412 MUNNESOTA AVE. PHONE BILLXEL 1975 Join NEW COLONY-OUT 10-ACHE TARM with children, fruits, 200 m at 50 m monthly, rear lawn, resort lake; 400 m farm, cabin, 800 m at 500 m monthly. Lee Box 86, Muskozon, Web. BETTHOTT. MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS: reasonable terms. E. A. Singleton, 4228 McGraw-Hill. FLATS FOR RENT N. E. COR. 20TH AND LANGLEY AVE. THREE TO SEVEN ROOMS; NEWLY DECORATED INDUCENTS; SEE AGENT ON FRIEDRICH. RICHARD CURRAN 8 N. CLARKE ST. STATE 2455 3840 STATE ST. Five-room flat; modern; well kept building; high grade; plenty of heat. DANIEL HARDIN, Owner EHNAN INN, E. L. VICTORY 1833 OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS RHODEA AVE. 414-510 ROOMS AND ALLEY mod. 414, inn. 510, air. 414 1037. EAST HAVEN - MODERN AVE. 3 ROOMS AND ALLEY UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT DEARBORN AVE. 302 - UNFURNISHED DEARBORN AVE. 302 - 1, 2, 3, 4 or as many as do desired. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FIBER8 = BEST 8 DAILY RATING 10% TIME FIBER9 = BEST 9 DAILY RATING 10% TIME FIBER10 = BEST 10 DAILY RATING 10% TIME FIBER11 = BEST 11 DAILY RATING 10% TIME FIBER12 = BEST 12 DAILY RATING 10% TIME FORMULAS BIRTH FOOT BODY DOCTOR CONTAINS 200 formulas for making birth medications and in medications police 100 Core Holiday Squad, LOT, HOT Detroit, Mich. MEDICAL IF YOU HAVE ENLARGED OR DISCSED bonds and/or a question by the use of Trial Formula, you should use the formulas and describe structural FEEL. E. J. M. Cohn, N. V. INDIRECT FARM FANS Large lot of land appalachian water appalachian soil 8200 BENTHICHING CO. 3102 bedrooms appalachian water appalachian soil 8200 BENTHICHING CO. F. E. HUBBLE, M.D. H. C. 65 LIBERIAL COMMISSION PAID, TAKING SUBSCRIPTION FOR MASONID MAGAZINE ADDRESS NATIONAL PRATENAL REVIEW 428 E. 33TH ST., CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS Would you like to make $10 to $15 a day selling our How of toilet goods? We want agents in every town; young men, ladies, students; whole or part time. We like free sample with other items. I, 43 at, Chicago, Ill. AGENTS MARE $1.50 PROFIT ON EAWL sof, of silk stockings you sell; show and take only: sample case, including all color, ability, style; will be sent e.o. B. for $4.25. W. Jenkins, to Fisher Ave., White Plains, N. Y. AMERICAN WOODLEN MILLS FO. DETT. 677, Chicago, is making a free suit for one agent in park community to find their own fallout in order to sell out up. Write them today for their office. AGENTS-OCR CALLING, BUSINESS AND FATHER CARLA, Econgramed stationery, etc. We find a full selling and a complete commission. The Home of Catering, 627 Adelaide St., Indi�anville, Ind. To wear the latest style make-me-messable poodle. Write quick to Knickerbocker Tailor, Bloomington, Ill., 412-745-3200. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Chicago. FREE SAMPLES Self Stainment "Mister Stainless" Samples for manufacturer use. Many can be given weekly and leases. Medium Stain Co., Co. 1014 Old SALESMEN AND WOOKES=SELL OUR NEW plastic wired, indestructible pearl bead basket. High quality, high baskets high as 6 weeksly and get your pay away night. D. Barnes, 21 Calendar, Prairieville. EVERY WOMAN = OUR MAN WANTS to make big money. Beautiful diamond and other pieces given away free. Just fur- ther visit www.knickerbocker.com. M. C. W. Belle pl. St. James, Mt. Mt. INHALANCE AGENTS, FEATHERLAND AGENTS INHALANCE AGENTS, FEATHERLAND AGENTS INHALANCE AGENTS, FEATHERLAND AGENTS A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN MARK AND A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN MARK AND A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN MARK AND 1867-1874 Worries 0816 AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO. DEPT. 4012, Chicago, are making a free sell for their woolen products. Fees are free travelled to order sales at $18 and up. Please enquire them for their offers. Please visit www.woolenco.com to WOOLEN and introduce C. T. A. suits in quilt, sweater, dress, samples and free suits to bussiers, knitwear, apparel, and Access. Dept. 011, C. U. Chicago, 11 WANTI-11. AGENTS TO SELL THE WOOLEN. AGENTS TO SELL THE WOOLEN. powder, perfume, hair treatment, etc. WOOLEN. CO. 011 W. North Houston, Texas. EARN $200 WEEKLY IN SPACE TIME EARN $100 WEEKLY IN SPACE TIME also with salary and bonus for two samples. Mfg. 21 B. 1230 at New York N.Y. AGENTS - $200 PER CENT PROFITS: WON the midsize; carry in pocket; Write as an American Billing Company, 4100 American Billing Company, 4100 NEGROWS - PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT big bill bit; Amake making $44 daily; Washington, D.C. J.K. Banks Bible PAC AGENTS, 500 RACE ARTIFICIES: Hair medicine; biggest line here in America; make and retail &amp; Tail &amp; A, Tail, Tail, Tail, NEW PLAN FOR AGENTS: GOOD SHOP AGENTS, $200 per day ready for selling AGENTS - $200 per day ready for selling JUNE NEEDLED; Write unlabeled. Blink FLOOR, Laundry, C. N. Husband, Inc. and all WONDERFUL: FROM GERMANY AGENTS, $200 per day ready for selling UNDERWEAR: Sample four. Misslon shop, Ship AGENTS, EARN LARGE COMMISSION show and learn to make &amp; sell Scout, Snake Springs, Ohio. WONDERFUL: Master of Math, Drexel College master of Math, Drexel College Laiter Product Co., 3434 Laiter Co. FAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY fine, toilet preparations and household articles. Upholstery. Office supplies. Upholstery. Upholstery. Upholstery. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR- BALANCE. We start with a $1000 excellence survey. Carnation Co., Ipswich, St. N. Louis, Mo. 10 DAILY EASY MONEY. NO CONCERTS. 10 URGENT ENTRANCE. 95 Park Pl., New York, 11 St. Louis. 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 n large dry laundry. Weekly rate, $5 to $10. 200 INDIANA AVE.-BROOKFIELD 2018 2020 INDIANA AVE.-DIREXEL 2018 2020 INDIANA AVE.-DIREXEL 2018 FOR RENT one and gown room kitchen apartment furnished complete; modern with all our semi-free; electric, gas, but and cold water; until service; excellent transportation, surface, elevated and bus. A real comfortable bamboo SEWING MACHINES BIG SALE WHITE BOTTANY SEWING MACHINE bins, while the kit is free. BIN MACHINE also other machines at reasonable prices. Free dealer's supplies. Cincinnati, OH. N. State at. 800-222-2222. HAIRDRESSING INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL Hair Dresser, Blanchette, Marvel Wear Teacher, Blanchette, Marvel Wear Teacher the course by mail, diploma given by the course Tattoo Artist, Mary Ian Hampel, Imp. Phone Islanda 5400. VISIT MIS. JULIA McDONNIN WREACH MIS. JULIA McDONNIN WREACH Mis. JULIA McDONNIN WREACH Mis. JULIA McDONNIN WREACH State at. Chicago. Phone Atlantic 6056. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF VOLUME and all wind instruments, cornet, clarinet, piano, saxophone, trumpet, flute, Eric, Williams, Trevor, and S. State st. Chesapeake, Place Hall, and 101-1. FRANK BOYKINE, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific token placement: the "Red Canon" 1000. BAD. MONEY. MONEY Westport 800. BAD. MONEY. MONEY Westport FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Real "Farta co Negro Mamony" in Maxine magazine; the and interesting. Every Massa a subciler. Neten montha $L. National Praternal Review, 428 K. 35th St. Chlaco. III. WALL, PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES PART 1—PAGE 11 MUSIC SHOP FOR SALE Excellent living room in year; cheap rent rate only. Address I24, 100 West 12th Street, New York, NY 10021. DAILY THE NITE - WEEKLY NIGHTS - DIPPED IN: small calf; 3 inches, 3 inches, 15 inches; condominium in pntr; furnished living room; corn crib; rugs, 14 active floor on a carpet; part card; term card; part card; term card; arranged. Write Ms. J. Jackson III, 150 West 12th Street, New York, NY 10021. Delikatessen and lamb; cereals and cigarettes; cheap; terms if desired; party leaving city; 2700 S. State A. Bookyard 6281, 11 CONSTRUCTION; NEW BUILDING: RE-modeling; work guaranteed; price reasonable; leases placed for your building. City Investing Co., 2507 Grand Blvd., Ibig. 1570, 11 MUSIC STORE FOR SALE—LIVING QUARTER; cheap rent; rent, leaving city. 1834 W. Lake, West 2577, 19 FREE BOOKLET, "HOW TO BECOME SENFT" IN REAL ESTATE," McDonald Cooperative Realty, Fan Dize, Call. 31-10001 HOTEL PAYING $600 PER MONTH, Itexel 1241, 12 LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE, 4112 ETANER AVE, 31, Thomas, Ca FURNITURE FOR SALE Four Rooms Complete $185 Only $15 cash required Liberal terms to suit your convenience KESSEL BROS. 4031-33 S. State St. THREE-ROOM OUTFIT $99.75—$10 Down FOUR-ROOM OUTFIT $174.50—$15 Down BALANCE ON VERY EAST TERM PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Eventings Only EXPERT TYPING AND BROADHITON BITCATION, NEAT, ACCURATE WORK, PHONE BOX 13, CHICAGO DEPENDER. TWIN BINDING TEACHER OF TWO and all wind instrument, cornet, clarinet, piano, assembler, mandolin and guitar, capo, piano keyboard and B. State st. capo, Piano键盘 1947. FANK BRUNKY, DRAIMALY TENOR BROOKLYN MUSIC MORE MOTED around thereto, Piano Westcott st. 101, Veronica ave. SUMMER RESORTS FURNISHED COTTAGE IDLEWILD, MICHIGAN On lake front. Beautiful 2 rooms and two sleeping porches, serviced in. Furnished pool. Bathroom. Walk-in closet. Guest. Reassemble. For terms in Box & Chicago Detreder, Chicago, IL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Florida, boarding house, apartments and bathrooms. 212-755-2000. 212-755-2000. 212. N. Indiana, Atlantic City, N. 2. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE REPAIRING LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT DESIRED. DOUGLAS 4523 620 E. 30TH ST. CURRAN, ROOFER Easy Terms on Contract 810 CUTTAGE HOME AVE. TELEPHONE SHIRWAY 8506 EXPRESSING Let Us Do Your Moving See me for reasonable rates; please your order before you no longer need us. D. WICKS, 120 E. 30TH ST. 220 E. 4523 N. Newport Blvd. 220 E. 4523 N. Newport Blvd. 220 E. 4523 N. Newport Blvd. Co. Parking, shipping and storage: piano motor delivery: $10 per load and up. 8600 Westbury Ave., Chicago, IL. Mack & Paper --- WASHINGTON CHURCH GOES UP IN FLAMES Washington, D. C., July 31. The interior of the Shiloh Baptist Church, North and P Sts. N. W., was totally destroyed by fire early Monday morning. The loss is estimated at $3,000. The fire, suspected to be of incendiary origin, is the seventh which has occurred in the church and the church property in the past year. The old church was ruined by the first blaze about a year ago. This resulted in the purchase of the present structure, the former Hamline M. E. church. Since that time there have two fires in the house adopting the church and one in a garage in the year. Monday's blaze is said to have destroyed the church in the main auditorium. It swept through the church, destroying a large amount of furniture and a $16,000 pile organ. Dr. J. Milton Wadman in a church doors were locked securely the closes of services Sunday. He has turned the matter over to the police for investigation and declared that his flock will not comply. He also allowed anyone shows up on the ground it stands on. It is alleged that a great deal of crime has entered into the various groups of the church and that the result is that some people have been or some disagreements or misunderstandings. At a meeting held at the Third Baptist church by officers and members, he made it clear that funds for the rebuilding of the church. TWO ARRESTED IN LYE-THROWING ROW Dog, Badly Burned, Bites Man on Hands New York, July 21—John Griffin, 25, and Mrs Irene Harris, 32, were arrested early Sunday morning at the scene of a dog after they had injured a lie threeday contest that resulted in two persons and a dog being injured. Griffin, who received a full solution, was taken to the hospital. His chest and lower body, was said to be the most seriously hurt. The other injured person was Percy Willis, 25, W. 15th St., who was taken to the hospital after dog after he been thrown on it. According to report given the police, the trouble started during a heated argument between Mrs. Harvey and her dog. Griffin threw the dog on Griffin after he burned her dog with the solution. Willis, a witness to the scene, attempted to catch the dog as it ran from the building setting in jail. The shooting of Gelfin and the noise made by the dog attracted more dogs in the neighborhood, and police rived it was necessary for them to fight they way through the large courtyard and enthralled them. When the dog was captured and taken to the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the police station站, Harts was on a 1100 baid for further hearing. MODERN FUNERAL HOME IS OPENED BY FRANK EDWARDS MODERN FUNERAL HOME IS OPENED BY FRANK EDWARDS Frank, Edward, undertaker, formerly located at 3620 Indiana Ave. is now established in one of the most modern commercial buildings in the city at 3620 S. 42nd St. in beautiful residence section, this young, progressive business man has purchased one of the show places of 3620 S. 42nd St. in what was Millennium Park, formed in late this most magnificent terminal home. At the former address, shortly after his retirement in 2005 years ago, Mr. Edward found that he could not accommodate the large creeds that attended funerals held in the chapel. This accounts for his involvement in the most establishment to provide luxury for more than 500 persons, all situated in large individual chairs of a quantum but inviting appearance, with other modern fixtures added to the chapel and make it beautiful, yet lend to it an air of simplicity. At one end of the room is located a rich furnishings for the funeral of beloved Leaving the chapel one walks through a spacious hall which leads to a simultaneously furnished reception room with upholstered chairs. Also off the hall is a large rest room with living room, desk and running water, and bedrooms of the deceased may find seclusion and quiet before and after funerals. It is decorated as one of the most modern funeral homes in the city. ATTEND DIRECTORS MEETING Rev P. E. Jenz and wife, Mrs. Cressa B. Selton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, and Mrs. and Mrs. visitors to the city Tuesday and Wednesday. They were called here to your Taxation company, held at the ideal tea rooms. Rev. and Mrs. Jensen, and Mrs. Ritchie, 1634 Lansley Ave., whil-mer, and Mrs. Fred Willett staged at the room of Mr. F. J. Cram, 1621 Colgate Ave. NEGRO UNIVERSAL KING COMING TO RULE THE WORLD A The Katser and Napoleon failed in car to be Universal Negro King will mat. A reference book to the Bible tells the facts, and with a playful prose, $190, for both Rev. Webb costs $1.90 for both Negro Characters in the Bible. Four pictures in two forms: No. 1, "Negro King Solomon" and "Colored growth of Sheba"; and also "Nigro King Kun Tut and his Treasures." Price all for $1.00. Accesories send $1.90, for our special Key Jas. 19th, 19th, 19th. Yakshi. Wash. Send money order or registered letter. The image shows a damaged building with collapsed roofs and debris scattered around. The structure appears to be a large church or cathedral, with tall arched windows and a stone facade. The roofs are severely damaged, with large chunks of concrete and metal debris falling onto the ground. The walls are also broken, with large cracks and gaps. The overall condition of the building suggests it has been severely damaged. Photo taken after the interior of the Shiloh Baptist church, Ninth and P Sts., Washington, D. C., was destroyed by fire early Monday morning. The $16,000 pipe organ was completely demolished along with other valuable fixtures. BOY SLAYER'S AGE WILL BE TRIAL ISSUE Suffolk, Va., July 17—Peculiar interest is attached to the case of Alexander Spivey, whose age is in doubt—being something between 15 and 17 years—charged with the murder of Leroy Jones, which is soon to come to trial in the Nassau county circuit court in this city. H Spivey is under the age presented for the jurisdiction of the juvenile court he may be sent to the court of justice. He is charged for his life or a term in the penitentiary. Charles B. Goodwin, Jr., commonwealth's attorney, will be assisted in the trial by the defense in Holland. On June 7 Spivey, gold a necklace to Leroy Jones for 13 cents. When he will collect for the treason he is to have refused payment. Spivey will hold a minute and come back with a gun and dared Jones to say he would not pay. He is alleged to have shot and killed the defense officer himself by throwing a bottle, blinding a mortal wound. A. B. C. MEMBER OPENS FINE BUSINESS ON THE SOUTH SIDE What is thought to be one of the finest barber shops in the city is the brooklyn. Tumultuous barber, located at to be one of the members of the Barber, located at 221 K. 221 St. in the northern corner of the city. The shop, located at 221 S. State St., opened in the new home July 1. PETER H. The torsional parfor is fully equipped, having in hydraulic barter chairs, two manicurists, a telephone teeth, sanitary wash-bowls, combs and brushes, experience, toothblacks, and experience and serious barbers. The parlor is under the personal supervision of M�le M. J. Browne. Dr. the personal assistant of J. Browne. 252 South parkway, who is himself an experienced broker, is an associate of the firm, an insured broker on the South side. His other shop is located at 12 E. 52th St. and two uninsured shops, two uninsured shops, located at the State Street address for more business forced him to move to 252 E. 52th St. Within a few weeks he joined the shop. Dr. Browne and his coworkers make a speciality of women in the shop. He has been equipped at an enormous expense. The designing and the curating of the shop were arranged by him. Mr. Brownley is well known in church, and he is a member of the South Park "M.K. church, a member of the Masons, and a member of the business club. He came to a chapel from Memphis, Tennessee, where he was one of the largest shops in that city. He was born in Pine Bluff, Ark. and received his education at Trinity Ner- mal college. Mr. Brownle has been in Chicago for 16 years. WOMAN PLEAS GUILTY TO MURDER AND IS SENTENCED Charlotte, N. C., July 31.—Pleading guilty to manlaughter, Miss Ella Herdon was sentenced by Judge in expiator court here on July 21, 5 to 12 years in the state prison. She shet EJenkins on the morning of July 21 in the jail at Sake Terrence, N. Sith S. "Faber," Jenkins Freeman told the court of the woman's entry upon the scene with a pistol in her hand, two bullets in her hand, and a door. The man died a short later the Good Samaritan hospital Jealousy prompted the shooting according to the evidence. PIONEER CITIZEN DIES Pern, July 31.—Thomas Kelly, a pioneer citizen of this city and of the age of 20 years after an illness several months. He is survived by several sons and daughters and other relatives of Pern. INJURED IN CAVE-IN Washington, 45, July 31.—David Vivian, in front of 20 Kentucky A. S., was partially injured Friday when he was carried in by workers and taken in custody hospitalized. Today was dug out by fellow workers and taken in custody hospitalized for possible fracture of the shoulder. MUSICIANS OPEN SESSIONS HEROIC GIRL AT NATIONAL CONVENTION AWARDED $100 (Continued from Page.1) the addresses of welcome in behalf of the city. Mrs Brown is a most pleasing speaker and her beautifully phrased welcome will be long remembered by the world given in both welcome addresses concerning the splendid work of Mrs Lillian Le Mo, president of the local and assistant secretary of the national association. The response was made by Miss Alice Carter Simmons, the editor of the magazine of the national organization. A special feature of the welcome was a local dust rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kirkpatrick of the famous art gallery, where the artists are well known in theatrical circles and their conditions of "Day Dreams" and "Twilight Gells" were heartily applauded by the assembled audience in the art room. They were accompanied by Mrs. Clair HILL of Indianapolis. J. Wesley Jones, vice president of the national, introduced the distinguished artist who has recently received the degree of doctor of music and is internationally known as a composer. Mr. Dett was then given his second award, the high regard in which the delegates and public hold him. Mr. Dett's address to the body was condescend and of such great importance that I feel musicians over the council should know his message, which follows: "The National Association of Negro Musicians, incorporated, has sizeable offices, helps us compete Negroes who are musicians to become better. The highest function of the arts, of which music is undoubtedly the most important development of character through self-expression. The requirement of the times today is that all those who are musicians and women; the responsibility which our rich heritage of folk music imposes is that the face must present itself and character is advisable in any cause such as ours. Such a triumph as that of Dr. Robert R. M. Robinson, Negro staff in the great hospital at Tuskegee institute in spite of the fact that he had been threatened with death, illustrates that we are advancing in character. Such triumphs as HOLD MAN FOR FIRING GUN AT INVADERS Galehuch, N. C., July 11—Debbing that he thought the Klu Klux Klan had surrounded his home and was preparing to attack. Dave Murray of forcible encampments in a gun battle with a party of deputy sheriff and later wounding two of them in a night over a gun, when given a preliminary hearing before justice of the Peace farmer in the section. Deputy Sheriff "Bud" Stell, who was spokesman for the raiding party at the hearing, was inclined to credit the statement of Adams that he had seen the party off the street, known that the party were officers, but Squire Owens found probable cause against him on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and assault on a man he manhandled and was to the effect that Adams had seen persons in his watermelon patch on the night of July 20 and had gone to investigate with his gun in hand, officers with his gun in hand, andillas with him and his gun, as he had his gun went off accidentally, according to his story. The Sheriff, thinking they had misled him, offered Adams Adams took refuge in his house and fired at the approaching officers. They surrounded the house automatically entered it and overpowered him in a fight in which he was shot and a brother, Deputy Sheriff Joe Martin suffered an injured hand and Adams was badly cut about the head. ROYS BAPTIST CHURCH h, Ninth and P Sts., Washington tely demolished along with other 1 SESSIONS NAL CONVENTION those of Roland Hayes, both in America and abroad, and recently of our own scholarship benefactor, Miss Marlen Anderson, in winning the first prize in the music orchestra of New York city, illustrate the fact that we are advancing in musi­tualship. We are justly proud of these achievements by outstanding achievement of our students, and of our successes. We congratulate them, but this is not enough. As a force we must go on and up until the word Negro commands respect wherever we is heard; as musture we must go on and up until the word is insecure when measured by the standard of the world. "This can only come about when the profession is filled with those actuated by a spirit of conservation, and beyond personal aggrandement or financial gain. As I said before, the advancement of any art depends upon the character and effect of the artist, a musician cannot be separated from what one is as a man or woman. The National Association of Negro Artists stimulates the two great fundamentals, character and ability. If in the attainment of our goal we reject either one of these our causes, Mr. Jones, 'Nice president, added a spiritual atmosphere, to the climax of the president's address by having the convention rise and sing "Steel Away" with Carl Biond, comrade of Philadelphia, at the piano. The playing of the Grieger sonata, 27, by Miss Slaughter of Indianaapolis was one of the features of the morning session. Miss Slaughter and she was given an ovation by the musicians. Copenhagen of the North national anthem words were presented by the representatives of the N. A. Mrs. Henry Sherman, president of the Indiana, State Federation of Music Lovers, was then presented to the organization with a representative of the white musicians of the state with us. Mrs. Sherman brought the greetings of the Indiana federation and expressed the feeling that a meeting of this organization and congratulated the organization upon the splendid crackers, remarkable musicians and achievements of the president, Mr. Dett. Sherman explained that our music has made to American repertoire and expressed the hope that she may attend all sessions of the week. She paid a glowing tribute to Mrs. Leslun, who she efforts to, Sherman was grateful. Mr. Deller, secretary of the first organ guard to be organized among our people, was the next person in charge and the members and some of them were organizers of the Indianapolis local and the guard has been formed as the second organ guard to the president. The object of the Acadian Organ guard is for study and research and the standard for admission is certified evidence of preparation of the exam. The organization has been formed having such a body. Two preconvention programs were given—one Sunday afternoon, in the city the rentered numbers and combined in one great chorus to sing "Four Monsters" by Dillon, and "Liked" by these numbers were directed by the respective compere, and the special program was presided over by the national officer who introduced the national officer and special local numbers. Spaces will not permit the detailed account at this writing, but it will be included in the closing review of the convention. Announcement was made of a contribution to the scholarship fund by the internationally known, which is intended: Attorney Brokenbent extended the greetings of the company to the delegates and told of the work that had been offered, announcing that our own Clarence Cameron White is a candidate. The have been received from our distinguished Roland Hayes and the musicians appreciated his thoughtfulness. The Tuesday night program is to be rendered by the Indianaapolis local. PROMINENT ELKS HERE Attorney Armand W. Scott of Washington, D.C., director of Kansas City, Mo., are in the city the guests of Mr. Trials, in real life, attending a special meeting regarding the coming Elks convention in Richmond, Va., attending at the next annual event. FALLS TO DEATH Hiltonhead, N.J., James K. Reynolds, W. Catherine St. fell 20 feet from the room of his wife, Martha, in the third several hours later at Phillips Hospital. It is said he begged to suffer from the intense heat. THE C. ICAGU D. END R APTIST CHURCH P Sts., Washington, D. C., was destr ed along with other valuable fixtures ONS INVENTION HEROIC G AWARDE BY RA HEROIC GIRL AWARDED $100 BY RAILROAD Claims She Did Not Risk Her Life Washington, D. C., July 31. After an investigation which lasted for several weeks and which included internal investigations, the airline services of 14-year-old Esther K. Hill of Auckland, Md., the Baltimore & Ohio railway, and the 100-foot-long Invesco line, the investigators, however, according to official reports, died suddenly the fact that the girl did not risk her life, but the donation in appreciation of her services. Kather flaozed a passenger train near Hagstrom, N.C., and the train in appreciation of her services, from coming into a large tree which had fallen across the tracks. The crash would have doubled workers the train and condemned the passengers it carried. SAIL FOR EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Duke Bond call for Europe on the steamship Taris July 15 to France, France, Italy and Switzerland. 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 mand RYER ER IRIN IRIN"-Genuine on tablets. you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for Bayer Tablets OF ASPIRIN sort each Genuine only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets tales of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicac Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. manufacture of Monoasciticidester of Salicilic acid MAN KILLED IN JIM CROW TRAIN WRECK Other Passengers Get Slight Shaking Wilmington, N. C. July 31,—Ed Marshburn, railroad portmanteau occupying a front seat in the dim Crow car of the combination passenger, mall and Coast line train No. 22, was killed and four other passengers were hurt when the train was decelerated near the bell, district superintendent, who conducted an investigation of the wreck, was unable to assign a cause for the crash. Marshburn died in the shade of a bush in the edge of a field skirted with grass. He had climbed through the window of the overturned car, the victim of a fractured skull and shattered throat. assistance and aid were only in few yards from the overturned train. The injured list included: Linden, West Palm Beach, Florida; passenger contusions of the head and shoulders. W. Hill, Linden, Wilmington, expanded fractures of the right ring finger and abrasions and contusions of the side; not entered at hospital, forearm injuries of the arms and legs; not entered at hospital. W. B. Revert of Rocky Mount shoulder not entered at the hospital. WOMAN'S MITE MISSIONARY CELEBRATES SILVER JUBILEE The silver jubilee convention of the Woman's Mita Missionary society of the Chicago conference branch of the Missionary Society at Epiphany Chapel A, M. E. church, July 16-12. Mrs. Mincola Bell of Mina, Ill. presided. The annual sermon was preached by Mrs. Elsa Klauss, who was several of the sessions by Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Gaines, who were the special visitors of the convention. Appearances brought in contained a reason for the sermon, given the defeates and visitors were very much enjoyed. A reception was given Thursday, July 16, in the parlor of the church, at which time Mrs. Bella the president, gave her annual address. The soul-winning banner was the first memorial Mita Missionary for the Epiphany Chapel, Mrs. M. F. Butter is pastor. Muna for the convention was rendered by choirs from Turner Memorial, Quinn Church, Epiphany Chapel, St. Mary's and Camphur Church. Among the speakers on the convention program were: Mrs. Fannyne Wilson, Mrs. A. Newton, Mrs. Orla Lewle, Mrs. Hattie L. Shelton, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. A. Newton, Mrs. Oralie Lewle, Mrs.olla Taylor, and Mrs. M. E. Gutter, Mrs. Irene Garrett was official reporter. DEMENTED Mrs. Fannyne Frost, 25, 231 Prairie Hospital for mental observation EDGAR BANCROFT, FRIEND TO ALL PEOPLE, DIES IN JAPAN Edgar Abelson Innocraft, United States ambassador to Japan, who died suddenly in his summer home near Tokio on Monday. night. body will probably. brought to America on a ship, was during his 50 years as a business man and practiced Chicago, one of the fairest and most open-minded states. His attitude, especially pertain- Monday night and who had to be brought to America on a marriage ship, was during his 30 years as a lawyer and practicing attorney in Chicago, one of the foremost and most minded persons in this state. His attestation cally pertaining to race conditions in Chicago, placed him in the foreground as a valuable ally of the nation which brought him more into national prominence than any other governor. Governor Lowden's race commission, which was appointed by Governor Frank G. Lowden following the Chicago race, composed of 12 leading business men professional men of Chicago—six of each race—invested thoroughly DOUBLE FLAT BUILDING COMPLETELY WRECKED St. Louis, Mo. July 21 — Inundation of about $500 to property advertised for rent to our people was done by prominent white citizens who wrecked downs in a vicious double fire at 1000 and 4002 Evans Ave. last Friday night. Plumbing was removed and pictures of the four apartments were taken. The 1000 block on Evans Ave. is inhabited entirely by white persons. When the bat became vacant recently, its owner lined it with a real estate company. Race. Residents of the block voiced their objections. New York, July 31. Virtually falling in her attempt to give her husband, Marcos Garvey, now an image of Atlanta prison, for divorce, charging him with bigamy and receiving a hand-made alimony, Mrs. Marcos Garvey, said the plans to go to Europe, never again to return to America. Mrs. Garvey recently made a tour of the Middle West lecturing on the subject. She spent considerable time in Chicago, Cleveland, Niagara Falls, Ruffalo, Philadelphia and other cities. She returned last week and has taken part in a 12th St. and 49th Ave. tour at 12th St. this fall for England early this fall. PAYS $50 FOR FIGHT Jacksonville, Fla. May 21, 2012—J. J. Bickham in municipal court fined $1,000 for a fight at 1205 Ninja St. Monday. Simmons attempted to pass the responsibility for the fight to his wife, Florence, but the judge declined the request. conditions leading to the riot, and in its report offered recommendations to prevent a recurrence of them. Influences Report It was chiefly through Mr. Rancroft's influence on the commission that the report, when submitted to the commission, was pointed of view that was decided fairly to the Race. Although daily papers in writing a resume of his life and death, he accordingly to mention Mr. Rancroft's connection with this commission. It is known that he was instrumental in having many the other commissioners passed by the commission without a dissenting vote. (Members on the commission with Mr. Bancroft were Robert S. Abbott of the Chicago Deserter; B. Abbott of the Chicago Deserter; Edward H. Morris, State Senator Adelbert H. Roberts, Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivev Baptist church; realtor; realtor, the late Judge Edward O. Brown, George H. Jackson; realtor Attorney H. E. Kelly, Victor F. Law, Dally Kelly, Joseph Kosewald, merchant, and Francis W. Shepardson. Mr. Bancroft was born in Galesburg, Missouri, and spent his career pointed to Japan as ambassador in August, 1924, by President Coolidge. He was a widower, Mrs. Bancroft, having passed away in 1923. He, both of whom live in Chicago. The ambassador's successes at his difficult job in Japan were an echo of his fairness in dealing with our faces in America. He had often sold certain petitions, because of the fact that we had taken such a prominent part in the development of this country, because we had always proved loyal and anxious to support our nation. We were an invaluable member, are entitled to every privilege this country has to offer. This attitude he took in regard to the Japanese question: one of square dealing, and succeeded in intriguing about relations between America and Japan. Mr. Bancroft was also well known to South side audiences, having spoken upon numerous occasions at churches and other public gatherings. Girl Gained 7 Pounds Nine Years an Invalid There's just what McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tables did for the Tabcook girl—and is doing as much for tens of thousands of thin, under-educated, discouraged people all over Americas. These sugar-coated, pleasant to take tablets should be given to children setting off all their stuff—they should do help the frail, delicate little ones and 60 tablets cost but 60 cents at any real drugstore anywhere in America. A child that needs to gain health and strength—a gift was stricter with infantable分析 when she was 5 months old and was an invalid for 2 years—when I saw an aid in the paper store she was very happy. Thanks she gave me every time I bought a box and she gained very slowly at first and after taking eight tablets would build up wasted tissues. I bought a box and she gained very slowly at first and after taking eight tablets would build up wasted tissues. After trying almost everything else on the market, she is on the road to recovery and I am so happy—Mrs. Larkey, Anderson, Ws. Imitations of McCoy's may be offered, but be sure and ask for McCoy's, the original and genuine, and not librarian and treatment, not be obligated with results—why, get your money back. FEMALE TROUBLES Write for New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful A new treatment for female troubles has been discovered, which from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are ample and beautiful. It is this new treatment, be used by any woman in the privacy of her own home at very small expense. It is something new—enlarged different, not a patent medicine. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Cystic Fibrosis, Stomach, Bearing-down, Palms, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or irregular Periods. If you have trouble with running and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and have had no success that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Your name and address to the TEPEL MAIN, CO. Dent-N. MEMPHIS, TENN., today and they will send you a free booklet de-ment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. # 胡晓明 Gatarrh germs can be obtained in two minutes, according to Dr. Shahla Bassi, a researcher at Research Institute. The ONLY cure for Gatarrh, Ama and Bromine FREE 'OZONE' IN THE AIR. Information how this the germs and linger immediate either even in the most stubborn cases will be able to kill them, unpleasant and dangerous, diseases, which hitherto have been incurable. Now the value of your family or friends, who suffer with you, you should write with tree cornue, only your name and address to the Ames institute at *25 Fifth Ave, New York, and mention your name, and no charges made for the information. Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. Golden Peacock Preparations IN DETROIT IT'S C. B. GOREY CUT RATE DRUGS Gen. Grafist and Antoine Open All Night. Mail Drums Pillles THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS—BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM ORIENTALS AT CONFERENCE PROTEST FOREIGN MEDDLING NEWSY TOPICS IN BRIEF RELATESLIFE ON GEORGIA PEONAGEFARM Relating a terrible tale of the awful neonage farms of central and southern Georgia characteristic of the South in general, where civilization has always faced the darkness and where slavey is still a form of practice. James McNeal, an author who made his way to Chicago, is only an amateur, who today lives to serve as a directive than that of pre-Civil war days. James McNeal the South in general, where activity has not yet pierced the darkness of slavery as still a common m o n practice. James McNeil, a Jesseus recessed peon, who made his way to this city only in example out of hundreds, who so sadly mute more direful than that of pre-Ulysses McNeil is a young man of 13 or 20 (he does not know how to school in his life and is unable to read, write or figure. Since he can remember he has been on Georgia, where several years ago the law uncovered a system in which many had been killed and many raided to the extent of their endurance. ESCAPES FROM FARM TO ATLANTA A little more than two months ago Moeal was supported opportunity only a slight chance, took advantage of it. He did not know where he was, wandering arrived in Atlanta. From there he came to Chicago, unaware of his future. He was without food and having only a pair of events given him by his em- Recounting with horror the days of his early life, James tells not the story continuously and seven days a week, only two meals a day were given them from the day he was born and these scarcely appeased their hunger. No work was too hard for them from the day he was born and no punishment, too great, no torture too terrible. SEES FATHER AND MOTHER SLAIN Tearfully, he tells of how he was killed by a gunman and mother were beaten to death with an ax and after, they were killed he was given the knife to tie them with heavy rocks and throw into a river. The men swattered, the power of the farm, and Clyde Manning, an overseer, both of whom are serving prison sentenced to the death penalty, are pictured in fear by the youth. He tells of how, since his incarceration, he has been house by his wife, who now has charge of the place. No guards accompany him to the entertainment. Mexican carries a hideous scar on his leg, which he says is the mark of the slaves to prevent their escape. When a worker, is suspected of planning to escape he is marked or is deprived of an arm or a leg. In the field the women as well as the men white men who have nothing but prejudice and who use their whips relentlessly. Everywhere the farm has been filled with men who have been bought out of fails or enticed by offers of good jobs with his pay. Hundreds of them are in from Atlanta and from other nearby towns never again are allowed away from the farm and are entirely deprived of their freedom. MORE THAN 200 KILLED ON FARM KILLED ON FARM The people who were killed without the knowledge of others on the place are often stummed over by workers on the outside such bodies were planned to kill, in a comparatively short time and it is estimated that more than 200 persons have been killed since the operation. The sons of Dan Williams, owner of the farm, often go on wild trips young girls. When it is found that these girls are to become mothers soon done away with by methods far horrible to relate. McNeal, who now is living in Chicago, managed the opportunities granted him, reholles that he was saved the fate of many of his companions. His wife, a widow, said that it takes place in a "dilized country" is almost incredible Washington, D. C.—Possibilities are that students from Haiti may take courses in the Armstrong North trade school at Hampton Institute, is hints that the university is a publisher of Haiti, who is making a detailed study of the school at the joint invitation of the tan American Association to an address to students and workers of the Institute Dr. Price rezerves everything in the trade school. PART TWO TALS AT The Week What of Bryan? Georgia Mob Law Color War Looms WHAT OF BRYAN **YOU are looking on while the white world mourns the passing of Philippe, the most common because he was the messenger of expression for the man of the common bed. His presence kept him in the center of the stuy, and brought him glory and renew wherever he met to discuss national issues.** But what of YOU and BRYAN? This writer has no desire to stiln and where roses belong, but an individual is an individual. The individual is an atom; he is born, he acts, he dies; but principles are eternal. His principles...on you were ETERNAL. As a statesman he crucified you on a cross of gold. As a Christian he read you out of the Bible. You broke with him first when he snatched the state portfolio from the hands of a black man who wanted to go to Halifax as E. S. minister. He twisted his once famous speech to read: "I shall press down upon the brow of the Negro this crown of thorns." Bayonets and cannons followed the white diplomat he sent. As a diplomat he was "most diplomatic" when questions arose regarding your place in national life. He swapped Nebraska for Florida and the break between you and R抓an widened. Once a Republican, the party of Grant and Lincoln, he broke ranks and entered the camp of Lee and Davis, where council with dark men was forbidden. His words were beautiful, but he wrote a "Mason and Dixon line" in their meaning and application. Look over this Bryan cideram: No government is worthy of the name which is not able to protect from every arm uplifted for its injury the humblest citizen who lives beneath that flag. Arms, ropes, sticks and shoats were always unified for the men—when Bryan was secretary of state, plenial point of our government; when was it great to have a Bible, but have yet to find a single human duty in performed in your behalf to indicate that you "lived beneath the earth." Forget and forgive your enemies in death, but write their histories true to fact. GEORGIA MOB LAW THE STATE of Georgia has come to realize that it should have a place in the law. It has been introduced in the house of representatives. The measure prohibits negligence in a "rut, rotous assentment" from office and the sheriff of the county involved be subjected to by the mob and "for the full value of the property injured or destroyed." VOLVED. It's a confessional to you by the state that the "law enforcers" have "been builders and molts." After fees are deducted, the balance of the money would be turned into the funds, the law further dekrees, the law further dekrees, You don't like the term "deducted" because you gotten the balance if there was anything left. Lot the law balance and you paid it. "Peep that any person was in the custody of the respondent officer, or any of his deputies, and was taken to the court, such custody, or taken from the custody of such officer by a mob face evidence of such neglect," the measure reads, "to be rebutted only by proof. The law passes, the next lynchship dispatch from Georgia will read thus: While attempting to escape from a crowd of whites who sought to be the sheriff, James Green put a pistol to his head and shot his brains out of the highway, three miles from town took "REBUTTED BY: PROOF," the famous Georgia jury or "unknown portion" will say. That's the deuction and the balance the law really 图 3 DAVID LLOYD GEORGE, greatest statesman speaking the English language and a schoolhouse in him, says that a great color war is looming. Two-thirds of the world’s area is colored, and three-fifths by colored. The colored races have, in recent years, fought the whites on their own ground—a with increasing science—with increasing success. Menton “colored” and you look for something interesting. Lloyd George in You in America, far off base from the color squabble, but yet a part of it, will look for victory and a better France, now solely depending on its black army to tight off invaders and keep peace within, gives you great mortar and every modern contrivance of warfare in the hands of dark men in a time when all the first powers are different stories in years to come. The dark host of France is writing the word EQUALITY flesh and broad that a seafoal often turn up hanged. You are what your nation is, not withstanding your government allows you to carry one here, another to there, and another to attack Japan, "colored" 8. S. A. will bear arms in the fray. If the "white world, say them." Sun and moon will attack Japan, "colored" world, say Japan and China, that "white" world will have under its banner millions of "Colored" mirrors. Truth is a strange sentence. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY FOREIGNERS PLAN HALT TO COLOR TIDE London, England—Fear that the rising tide of color will sweep away their self-imposed heritage of world possession has brought together the French and British where all other political and international agreements have failed. The conspiracy entered into by these two so-called world powers to form a white lengua which will preserve white intiety and forge a new identity. The color world has been brought out in its new diplomacy to the Germans, whom they hope to enlist in their big scheme. Recent outbreaks of the Moroccan and the Chinese against the French and British, respectively, have caused them to consider egregiously the problem so much played up by the American press. Feeling that the German, the latter countries have agreed to either the French or the British, the latter countries have agreed to change for their co-operation and to Bif the hat of their strong guard on German soil, which was lowered when the Germans forcibly rights in Europe was dashed. FRENCH TROOPS EVACUATING BUHR Already the Hiru evacuation is well under way, Keelklingham, Gladbeck, and Hiru towns have been entirely cleared of French occupation and, next month, the area will soon be cleared. The "Watch on the Rhine," the sacred site of the Battle of Waterloo, deprived several years ago on account of their heavy debt, has been surrendered gratuitously by the French, who must to join them, pointing out the danger each country places itself in to allow the tide to rise unmanaged. Notice of the move became evident when the French and British agreed that the German ambassador by the fact that the German ambassador to London received an official copy of the German reply to the French security note to the foreign office here and to place copies of all ambassadors in London. This means that the French and German are handling the German situation. This has come as the result of the work of Austrian minister, who according to diplomatic critics, has disregarded the examples of his predecessor, the French government, therefore unpopular in England. In this way he has won the confidence of the French armed concessions by giving them. GERNANS TO AID IN FORMATION OF WHITE LEAGUE With the Franco-British entente again is unit, it is only a matter of time before the Germans will be given installed into the good gracious Chamberlain's idea of "maintaining by friendly relations what has formerly been maintained only to bring Germany into the league of nations, which, with Germany's help, he hopes to mold into a league for the preservation of the Soviet Russia has been included in the rising color tide, because, accordingly, the their white heritage by turning toward Aslatic ideas and seeking Aslatic allies in the war with western France, who for a long time was a holdout in Chamberlain's white policy, has been frightened into suburbia in the recent Moroccan scare in Africa. PROPOSE CHANGE IN TEN COMMANDMENTS New Orleans, La.-In addition to several proposed dogmatic changes in the Encourage prescriptive appropriations for the convention to be held here in October, Chicago communicants of the church form the Ten Commandments. The proposed changes deal only with the norm in any way after the meaning. It has been found by more modern students of the law as given in the Ten Commandments, and does not in every way conform to the doctrines of the present-day church. It is therefore suggested that parts of life be omitted. The decalogue with the proposed alterations reads: L Thou shalt have none other rods but Me. 5. Thou shalt not make to yourself any graven image, nor the likeness of anything that thou heavens above, nor the likeness of water under the earth; thou shalt not bow down to them, nor worship them. 6. Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain. 4. Remember that thou keep body the Sabbath day. 3. Remember thy father, and thy mother. 5. Thou shalt do no murder. 4. Thou shalt not commit adultery. 5. Thou shalt not kill any 1. Then shalt not steal. 2. Then shalt not hear false wit. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 Where is Straight college located? How many students does it have enrolled? Abn.-Straight college is located in New Orleans, LA. The number of students is 817. In what year was Major John I. Hines elected to the Republican national convention? Where was the convention held?—S. Abn.-Hines I. Hines was elected secretary of the Republican national convention in 1854. The convention was held in Chicago. What state has the largest race population? What is that population for white population?—D. R. J. Muskunge, Okla. The largest race population with 125,000,000 white persons. Mississippi has the largest race population for the latter race with 825,000,000 white persons. Who was the first man of our race senate? Who was the first man of our race senate? How long did he serve?—D. W. K. Greenville, Miss. He served three terms to the 4th, 5th and 4th congresses. Mississippi is 1854 and served until 1858. Can you give me the accredited list of doctors of philosophy of our race from standard universities?—A. L. Ans.—The last follows: Edward A. Booth, Yale, 1745; J. W. L. Bowen, Fr. Boston, 1752; William L. Bulkley, Syracuse, 1762; W. T. H. Bulle, Harford, 1765; Zavala, Cornell, Pennsylvania, 1765; Lewly, Moore, Pennsylvania, 1765; F. Nelson Baker, Yale, 1766; James H. L. Dix, Illinois, West Virginia, 1767; Charles H. Turner, Chicago, 1767; Lleth and H. Wright, Jr., Pennsylvania, 1767; George E. Haynes, Columbia, 1767; Carter, W. Wood, Harvard, 1767; Gilbert II, James, University, Germany, 1769; John L. Lewis, Chicago, 1752; Ernest E. J. Chilton, Chicago, 1761; Eino Bray, Illinois, 1761; Edward A. A. Champel, Illinois, 1757; Alan L. Lester, Chicago, 1761; Elmer N. Ives, Michigan, 1761; Thomas L. Brown, Clark, 1760; Francis C. Numner, Clark, 1729; Will J. Roff, Ikeota, 1729; Era II, Blyke, Halkhe, 1721; radio Tanner Russell, Pennsylvania, 1721; Georgian Roa Nimmon, Chicago, 1721; Thomas W. Turner, Cornell, 1721; Harle S. Hallestone, Pennsylvania, 1721; Edward P. Patel, Chicago, 1721; William Yancey Bell, Yale, 1724; W. A. Daniel, Chicago, 1726. TO FORM NATIONAL LAW ORGANIZATION Bar Association to Hold Sessions in August at Des Moines, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa—Organization of a national body for members of our Race enriched in the National Bar Association, will take place when representatives of various local organizations of the Iowa Bar Association with sponsoring the movement for a national body, broadcast an appeal for the co-operation throughout the country. The text of the constitution, which were signed by George H. Woodson and S. J. Brown of Iowa and Howard J. Creew of Hartford, will follow. "Whereas, so far as we are able to assemble, there exists in our country an other organization writing any considerable number of the thousands of Negro men and women who are engaged in the practice 64th edition and honorable local profession, and "Whereas, we feel that there should be such organization perfected within "Be It Resolved, that we hereby set apart Aug. 1, 1925, at the court house of the American Bar association and hereby invite all local associations to attend the meeting of the eleventh decent or Colored representatives to this meeting and extend the privilege to all such individual members of the same to take part in this meeting, and "To It Further Resolved by the members of the Iowa Negro Bar association, in 24th annual session assigned her hereby extend an invitation to all sectional state or local associations or other organizations of lawyers composed of Negroes or Colored Americans to send one representative to the city of Des Moines, Iowa, on the 11th day of February, 1926, for the purpose of assisting us in silver jubilee- 24th anniversary or silver jubilee. American Falls, Idaho - Idaho and the Snake river valley marked one of the greatest achievements of their history when sales day was celebrated July 13. commemorating the American Falls dam constructed at a cost of $15,000,000, and accounting to Secretary of the Interior projects attempted in Idaho, since it will make possible the irrigation of approximately 1,500,000 acres of land. Thousands attended the exercises which were featured by aerial homesteading, bolt game, alpine and automobile stunts and rote performances. Hundreds of both races enjoyed places of recreation on the grounds and in gardens. Among the interesting Items on the cover of Mrs. Mona Jennings, soprano, Mrs. Gattie Nay, pianist and conductor, Mrs. Carlolson, bass, Edward Winston was usher. A direct contrast to the cities as well as in some sections of the North, was drawn when those of the South were examined in the exercises and dined at tables with Addison T. Smith, Idaho represeenters Dern and Moore of Utah and Idaho, respectively. More than 20,000 women took part enthusiastically in the concert. NEW STRIKE THREATENED AT HOWARD U. Washington, D. C. - While the members of the Race throughout the university, following the student university, following the students professors and the dropping of Dr. Sinclair from the trustees board, re-directed the student body as the installation of the alumni, will stage another strike this fall. Dr. Sinclair, veteran member of the trustee board, who was not re-elected, it is said, through the Durkee, has been visiting the larger cities throughout the country, speckling the campus. Dr. George Fru Miller, president of the College alumni, has said his body will stick with the students. SAY DR. DURKEE ACTED AS CZAR It has been charged in alumni circles that Dr. Durkee has assumed duties as he saw fit, and that the university during his five years of administration points to the erection of a new building and field, increase in teachers' salaries, plus better equipment. The university has made that its opponents have done very little toward improving the institution, recently and completed plans for a mass meeting of protest against the university, administration to be held in the spring, and administration to issan N. Nutter, executive chairman, will be the principal speakers. Four professors dismissed from the university, through an open letter to F. J. Leonard of Columbia university, under which, trustees of the university, had his services discontinued. PROTEST JOINED THROUGHOUT NATION The protest against the shake-up in the faculty and certain undesirable changes in the policy of the institution throughout the country as well as by sympathetic friends of the school, it is reported that many of the parents have refused to allow children to be held in Howard should the disorder continue. It is feared that the dissatisfaction of Howard's present condition which he has been suffering from wave will still the enthusiasm held in the school, as in the case of Fisk. PREDICTS MULLATO NATION FOR AMERICA Williamsburg, Va.—"If the pres- sident of America will become a mutation within 500 years," declared Dr. Bernard L. H. Cox, a statistician, in an address to the students of the Williams and Mary College of the University of the White America league. "The matter is one of momentous consequence and only two solutions—the two races. There is no middle course and there can be none," deservedly declares the deseration of ancient empires and the cause of the fate which ultimately there are over 3,000 persons in the state with Nerro blood in their veins. Amorizing to be classifiable as Indian, Amorizing to be a valid and abetted in every conceivable way in friends Bring in New Plecker. The Incerasurement of Marcus Garvoy, a man who advocated the nation and inaugurated the war, was brought about principally by influential mutuates of the time. "The importation of slaves in 1612 was the greatest mistake in the history of the nation and inaugurated problems of the nation. The matter of racial integrity is now one which concerns the nation at a highly complex one and the opposition is deeply entrenched. We have a highly complex one and the opposition has arrived. Some solution is inevitable," he said in conclusion. TEXAS COLLEGE GETS LARGE GIFT FROM EDUCATION BOARD TEXAS COLLEGE GETS LARGE GIFT FROM EDUCATION BOARD Tyler, Texas—Texas college, an institution of the C. M. E. Church institution of the M. C. E. Church received a grant of $2,000 as result of operation between patrons of this section and the General Education Council. A large amount of illusory material was appropriated by the school when the local constitutency met their conditional agreement by raising $5,000. campaigned by the students of the college, who conducted an extensive campus and a series of entertainments, was largely responsible for the success of the program. For two days the students paraded through the streets of Tyler with banners and pennants and at night gave concerts on the court house XXC Uncle Sam will testify that the girls throughout the country are doing their best toward assisting us in finding the prettiest girl. Every mall brings scores of photographs to be entered in The Chicago Defender's Prettiest Girl contest. Those shown this week are: At left (top), Miss Myrtle Myers, 13 Beacon St, Springfield, Mass.; below, Miss Urlin Clark, 779 St, Anthony St, St. Paul, Minn.; at right (top), Miss Fannetta Burns, 3200 Flagler Pl. N. W., Washington, D. C.; below, Miss Jennie Taylor, 210 W. North St, Danville, Ill. MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS NOTE-This is the 222 of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of the young person one of a friend or nephew—accompanied by a sketch of the across to Mrs. Norlie Gore, Rev. Chuck Brenner, Cham. Iliy. More than three-fourths of the states have yet to be heard from regarding the progress of some member of the Race. I have watched the mails carefully and have tried to arrange my stories so that I could take you with me to all parts of the country where some distinguished person first saw the light of day. My wife worked from the state of Arkansas is a woman, a woman whose handwork has placed her far above par in the world of achievement. A woman who stands out as the only one of her race engaged in her special field of those. Mrs. Chirley Rosenberg-Foster will soon enter upon her third year in the Wendel Phillips school, a teacher of writing, pottery, etc. She specializes in tapestry. Including Swedish, Norwegian, Danish and American weavers. When Mrs. Foster first applied for a position as teacher in this line of work the faculty felt that she would be still for such application out of her success in two years has been so well established that she has been retained permanently in her assign- The school had its weaving display this year on June 19, and words of encouragement from the quarter. Over 500 yards of weaving had been placed on exhibition, including bedspreads, rugs, linens, shawls, and many other useful articles. The department is very popular, and the students turn away more pupils than it enrolled. It is well equipped with 26 of the newest and best tomes obtainable in the department carried 144 girls daily. Words are inadequate to even try to describe the scene that there was a steady stream of girls attracted so much attention that there was a steady stream of girls. The early life of Mrs. Foster had nothing to offer in the form of art school she attended, where she was until it was 11 years old. Then she traveled to Fulton, a small town of 860 inhabitants, where she was taught in Kansas Baptist college, Little Rock where she made two grades a year Mrs. Foster is also a musician of note. When a student at Fisk university, Tennessee, she specialized in music and home economics. Art is a natural gift with her, for the desire to remain constantly with her to produce something beautiful. Her own private collection of art treasures, the work of her own hands, is worth thousands of dollars and includes 167 varieties of needle work, chinn and oil paintings, pottery and woodwork. Some claim that she has the largest collection of textile art, done with her own hands, of any woman in the United States. For eight years she was head of the art department of Douglas high school, Oklahomba herself, that it trained but little time for her to grad- [Pictorial portrait of a woman with dark hair, wearing a patterned headscarf. The background is plain black.] uate from Valentine's Art school here out on the West side. She is the founder of the popularity her department enjoys and the confidence of her supervisors and staff. She has developed poplips that she has decided upon immense plans for the future development of the work, including a visit to the old country. During the recent meeting here of the National Federation of Colored Women, she was Foster was on display and was greatly admired, as she was the art superintendent of the federation for nine years. The career of this woman has been one busy round of achievements, using her acquired knowledge and experience to help others. In private life she is the wife of Dr. W. E. Foster, one of the leading dentists of the city. Shevport, LA—Celebration of the purchase of a new park for members of our line was carried on with litter excuses in the opening of the park on days ago. A large assembly was present and congratulatory addresses were delivered by S. D. Slavs, H. P. Mey, J. H. Whaley and Rev Williams. The property, which was purchased by the city at a cost of $50,000, is a private residence. Its paragraph is admirably suited to the residential sections. It has beautiful groves for shade, open spaces for recreation, and a natural site for a swimming pool. --- CHINA ASKS MORE FREEDOM IN PACIFIC Honolulu, Hawaii—Definite settlement of complicated problems in the Pacific which are largely racial differences and have a tendency to interfere with international peace and harmony is looked forward to as the outcome of Pacific relations under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association in the Pacific area. The project, which is representative of the Defender at the institute, the conference, which is an annual affair, was begun several years ago. The project, but has now developed into a meeting for the discussion of general issues. Delegates representing the United States, England, Canada, Japan, Australia, China, New Zealand, Korea, and present at the session. The open, and round table discussions were reported as being especially helpful in removing causes of friction from the Pacific. ORIENTALS PROTEST FOREIGN IMPERIALISM Prominent among the American delegation present were Chester Heralds, the first American herald. Dr. Lynn Wilbur, president of Lehnd Stanford university, defended the position of the foreign countries in occupying the Pacific, but were attacked as to prism Charles Chase, the first resentatives, who declared that the foreign powers had homes of empire, and curtailed their territorial rights. Especially outstanding was the position of which Mr. Smith bias thus outlived. "Because of the present state of civil warfare and industrial unrest existing in China, a great deal or less is manifested by all in the discussion of Chinese national, economic, industrial and social problems. It was my good fortune to be present at a meeting of the Men's League of Central Union church and take part in an open forum discussion of Chinese conditions led by Dr. S. N. Au Yung and L. T. Chen, the leaders of the Chinese delegation, and I was particularly impressed by the doiniveness of the program they had worked out for presentation to the conference and the visor and frankness with which they presented it. There men outlined the position of the China group at the conference so far as it relates to Chinese problems, and that position is consistent adherence to the three basic things which China wants: "1. Tariff autonomy, the restoration of the right of China, and China alone, to make her tariff rates. Upon this demand depends the financial reorganization of China." CHINA WANTS SPECIAL PRIVILEGES ABOLISHED "Abolition of extraterritoriality and territoriality is the custom by which nations such as England, Japan, China, and their own large districts in Chinese cities, governed not by Chinese, but clauses that extraterritoriality is a derocation of her sovereign rights, have the present disturbances have their root in this use of China by foreigners, China is the host to the foreigners on her soil and yet her subjects have their guests to whom she is host." 2. Immigration. Dr. Chen summarizes China's immigration policies, and Chinese classes of Chinese are prohibited from entering Pacific countries, while the exempted classes that these exempted classes shall enjoy all of the privileges as the native-born, and that these exempted classes shall not be subjected to nonexemptions in humiliation. All the "defenses from the orignal conference in a straitforward and frank manner, sometimes naively yet I am impressed with the apparent desire of all to arrive at a common understanding, cannot will come out of the deliberation, but one cannot attend the discussion, thinking over the blues be or she has heard said. There is always women and women are moved to think." What Becomes of Milk From 26,000,000 Cows? What becomes of the oceans of milk produced annually by the 25-64 million country? In the first place, old bony kicks over the bucket, which bumps milk over 3 per cent of the ground total, according to best estimates of the United States department of agriculture. More dependable statistics than mere rumor for the remainder. Last year the total production was 11,666,260 pounds, of which 45 per cent milk produced; 45 per cent for household purposes and 4 per cent for feeding animals. Of the manufactured products, creamy butter utilized about one-third of milk; butter about 11 per cent, cheese of all kinds 3.5 per cent, ice cream and milk about 11 per cent, cream of all kinds 3.5 per cent. UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME PART 2—PAGE 2 Woman Dies From Burns Received While Cooking Mrs. Furpie Johnson, 214 11 St. N. Washington, died Friday after she suffered an infection on the chest when she stove overturned, ignited her clothing, lingered three hours before she died, and the plate with little damage in the place with little damage in the The funeral services of Landon Ford, who died Monday at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, were held at the Vermont Ave. Baptist church, Rev. James E. Willis, yesterday. Thursday, July 22. The deposed is survived by a widow, Mrs. Mary Ford; one son, James F. W. W. and Ellen Ford; another, Charles Granville, Robert, W. W. and Ernest Ford; two sisters, Mrs. Rale Aston and Mrs. Simone E. E. of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Monica Thomas Jordon, the first of herतवred, Mr. died July 21 at Freedman's hospital after a brief illness. She leaves to mourn the逝者's death. For most services were held at the Freedman's, 21. E. E. Z. Church, Rev. O. L. Hand, official, Friday, July 24. Josephine Brown was knocked down and quickly hurt when she alighted from a car at Seventh and Florida Avenue, Thursday night. Fred Simmons was also killed in a accident in the slightly injured state of his, and was killed in an unmobile Wednesday at 12 p.m. at Emergency Hospital. Wilson F. Banks died at his residence, 122 W. W., on the 1st of the same day. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, Lady Bank, of Funeral Services, were conducted at the new Bethel Baptist Church Saturday, July 24. Thomas Hall, 26 years old, 447 Second St. S. W., and William Chambers, 26 years old, 125 St. S. W., were injured. Thursday when a perch rose under which he was working at 50°G. Thomas A. Foss died, suddenly at his home, 11th and 1st St. N.W., Tuesday, July 21, 1882. He leaves to mourn his death a little. He is the first man to have died of Alvarandera, Va.; two, sister, Mrs. Margaret Darnell and Mrs. Lulu Howard of New York City; three ripe children, Marta Rose Graves, the first son of the 18th St. Baptist church, and the 1st son of the 18th St. Baptist church. Friday, July 24, On a charge of joy, riding, Lloyd Holmes was sent to Occanean for six months. Probation under suspended sentences of two years each was extended to Rudolph Gillespie and Edward Sharper, who received a fine of $100. Aized Evans, 1816 Morris Rd. S. E., reported to police Monday that he was held at the point of a pistol on the Bail-tire pike and his automobile taken from the car. He was also a警员, and, in 1882, William Hallman, 1868 11th St. Evan, was said, was returning from Bath. In the December 21, 1882, old, was killed, knocked down by an automobile while crossing N. Capitol St., at L. Monday. He was taken to Freedmen's hospital, where his injuries were reported no not being serious. On the 25th of January 1884, died at Freedmen's hospital Sunday night as a result of a fractured skull, having been dealt a blow and knocked down during a fight near L. Monday. He died in 1885, 21 years old, at 10:00 p.m., was arrested, and have dealt the blow, was arrested, and have dealt the Hurricane Louis Hammond died Sunday, the daughter of Allen Hammond and the late Lillian Hammond, and also the daughter of Harriet Hammond and Harriet Hammond. Financial services from the late residence, 1614 South Street. The local Baptist Young People's Church, Baptist congregation, rendered a program for a memorial service at church. Rev. James Washington, pastor. Hammond's organization was given by Rev. J. W. Pace, director of general convention. Overseas in the general convention held at Wichita, Kansas, received by William F. Winshead, 12th Eighth Street at Second and Indiana Ave. Sewantown. They were drivers of an automobile that collided at Second and Indiana Ave. Sewantown. Winshead and Edward J. Sewantown both were treated at Twelveth hospital. Both died at Twelveth hospital. John died at her residence, 11 St. N. E., Monday, 20 July at 2 a.m. Sarah Rogers and Rebecca Lanchey, one of her sisters, were buried at Mount Rushmore. Sarah Rogers and Rebecca Lanchey were buried at Mount Rushmore. The Barnhouse at the Tidal Bathing beaches are to be swept in accordance with the instructions of the contract to be awarded to a community to construct the structures. The Southern Railway company, which was as secured 31,000 damages in favor of Louise Taylor for personal injuries, was denied a new trial Tuesday by Justice Stafford in circuit court. She charged that on March 17, 1924, while employed in an elevator operator in the Southern Railway, building the elevator dropped five floors and injured her. The railway company noted an appeal. From this announcement made Monday, Earl III has been made manager of the local uptown branch office of the National Benefit Life Insurance company at 1203 U.S. 31, Mr. III has been in the service of the company for three years as an agent. The promotion came as a surprise to him. Mrs. Sarah Cary died Sunday, July 12, 1924, her residence, 104 R. St., after a living-being illness. Prenatal service was held from the Vermont Avenue. Baptist lethureth, of which is was a member. Wednesday, November 19, 1924, the Inment, at the leave to mourn their loss on Sunday, William II, cary, pastor of Mount Zion Baptist church, Fredericksburg, Va. Three daughters, Ruth and Lillie Cary, and Mrs. Riddle, Lords of Richmond, Va., and one sister and a best of other relatives in New York, New Jersey and Richmond, Va. Washington Society on Thursday afternoon, July 23, Charles Dickett gave a Simeon, at the New Liberty hotel to the following visitors staying in the hotel: Dr. and Mrs. Lorey Daco, Master Lorey A. Daco and John A. Lewis, Chicago, Ill. and C. E. Breckendridge and Mr. H. Johnson. Little Armle Lorey Chestnut, New York, celebrated her ninth birthday, July 24, by a little party at the home of her grandmother, 1911 with Sir N. W. Washington. Dr. These present are: Inez and Faw Williton, Arne and Cordelia Wharton, Catherine and Chestnut, Mers-torre, C. Smith and Jefferson. John Westley, Games, and Leonard II. II. Foute, graduates of the Howard Medical School, 1825, recently passed the Maryland state medical board at Baltimore. Mr. Helen M. Reed and son, New York City, are the house guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Parker, Ives Living St. They will be in the city for a month. Misses Charlotte and Elizabeth West, both napulas in Washington society, were SPEED up in summer in Paris, France, Dr. and Mrs. Emmett, J. Scott have received cards from their daughter, Miss Charles Scott, who in company with Miss Frances Grant, daughter of Prof. WHERE TO CET SERVICE IN WASHINGTON, D. C. PEELESS MEALS By those who know how and served the right way, G. R. Siedl & W. Fräßner's Narrow Course Café Post and Service 1912 You'll be on N. W. LET US DYE FOR YOU MINNESOTA FORESTER DYE FOR YOU FORESTER DYE FOR YOU Bingham Education Any Time. Phone #2125 IF I FYE MY FACE, SEE KEITH BROWN BEST PHOTOGRAPHY OF THE CHILDREN BEST PHOTOGRAPHY OF THE CHILDREN BEST PHOTOGRAPHY OF THE CHILDREN BEST PHOTOGRAPHY OF THE CHILDREN WASHINGTON OFFICES 1279 U St. N. W. Phone North 8038 JACK L. COOPER, Mgr. Grant, Howard university are courting Garvey. Mail and board from the young ladies were in romantic Spain on Mrs. Jessie H. Foster, Abhilene Hall and Mrs. Joseph H. Foster, named to her home for several days. Mrs. and Mrs. William C. Perkins, 225 and Mrs. William C. Perkins, 225, raised by their little daughter, Ruby Perkins, are spending the week in the Mrs. Walter L. Beaver, 234, W. S. W. A. Kier Sawyer, written with Superintendent Sallon and William Sawyer, is back in the Honore Mann Demonstration wool in that city. Mrs. and special feature writer for the husband and Mrs. Mudge Young, her host in Baltimore, and Al Hulme of the Speedy Arrow. The Speedy returning by way of Pittsburgh host week end for Chicago. Miss Audrey Arrow, 111; Florida Ave. are established at Atlantic City for the Stafford Banks, recent graduate of Howard Law School, experts to get established soon in the southwest section of the city. John C. Nalle, supervising principal of public schools, and Armond Scott, past exalted ruler of the Elke, were in New York city recently. Blondie Brown, member of the Mice Monarch Lodge, New York city, was down for a few days last week. Dr. and Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Franoe Boyd and Mrs. James were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richest at their country home at Ardwick. Mrs. L. M. Hershaw, wife of Prof. L. M. Hershaw, United States department of education, is convalescent at her home, 2213 Btch St., after being accidentally struck by a stone believed to have been thrown by some small lad who were playing near the house. Sated today. Miss Allison M. Chandler, Dr. J. W. Mose, Lillian M. Chandler, William Mose, Lillian M. Chandler, William H. Chandler of Theon, N. J., mowed out to Harper Ferry and Gettysburg. Dr. Larry Berry, Talisman, mowed out to George Johnson, head of the Bailgate East and Canada, Mrs. Johnson, his wife, Miss Festival Walker and Mrs. Elliott Mason-Shaffy, T. W. C. A. workers, are in Highland Beach, MD. Miss Jenkins Japaterson, L14 C. S. E. have returned to Highland Beach after a brief visit in the Gettysburg Cities. Liliana Lillian Rosers and Fannie Hillier, both of whom were born in City, where they will need a few days. Mr. Phillip Burch, 1852 Third St.; wife of Liliana Lillian Rosers, 1852 Third St.; brother of Liliana Lillian Rosers, 1852 Third St. Mrs. Emery Smith, wife of Attertay Smith, was born in Philadelphia alumni, in established at Philadelphia for five years. J. H. King, 1914 Bth St. and then son, Dumner King, has a one Earl Jr. was born July 14 to former graduate of Dunbar high school and then to former graduate of Ware, Kearnard Flohrs, is now treated in Texas. He served in the theor- theological department, Western university, then in the medical department, then in King. He graduated Murray, wife of Rex- dunbar Murray, manager of Dunbar the medical department, guest of her mother at Colby, Va. Misan Imbelle Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, formerly of Knoxville, Tenn. is spending a few days in New York city. W. J. Perris, editor of the Spokesman, New York city, was a visitor here last week. Theolore Gandy, Freddie Fresh, Horace Scott Billy Warfield and Miss Lowry Wilmington recently helped notice that they have been admitted to the medical school. Howard university, David W. Adams, First Sill Arbitrator school, brother of Wilmington Adams, was a visitor here last week. He returned after having come East with the body of his wife, formerly Miss Evelyn S. Robinson, 252 K. St. N. W. Mrs. Miss Howard Bruce, 1134 Howell Rd., E.C. 2000, was born at Averspike trip west, where she visited her god-parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bell, Coronade, Calif. She was also the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Collie Crocker of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sunder, the Arche. Mrs. and Mrs. R. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson, Ralesfield, Calif. Mrs. Bruce has resumed her work in the office of the secretary-transurf. Howard University. Mrs. National Ocean, Knoxville, Tenn. is visiting her sister in the city. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Evans have as their house must Mrs. Louisa Sanders, New Orleans, Miss. Sander is popular for the time of the city. Her stay in the capital will be indefinite. In the Suburbs ALEXANDRIA, VA M. Lice Lee, 142 Duke St., New York, where he works, is much improved. Her son, Theodore Lee, was married at her bedside, and she graduated from Kine St. Theodore Lee, 142 Duke St., was employed at the Botanica yard, was paired by steam from an eighth floor. R. F. E. Hearn, master of the Shikoh church, is now on his annual visit. Amble those on the skid list who have watched Mr. Wagner, Mr. Frasier and Mr. Mick Mr. Hattie W. Dixon, who underwent a knee surgery and Friday morning, Kansas City Stricken With Cramps Stirken with cramps while swimming Friday in Little Italy near the bridge in the upper Hill. Va. was downed before assistance could reach him. The body was recovered about 10 minutes and returned to the district migrue. Church News Second Baptist—On Sunday evening, Aug. 2, at 5 p. m., Rev. J. L. S. Holtman will deliver a special sermon on "The Jazz Dance Crazzy," a symptom of national decay. The Junior choir will sing at the service. Visitors welcome. Third St. between 11. and 1. Third Baptist—Rev. George Bullock, pastor, spoke on "The Secret of Eternal Life," last Sunday at the morning service. In the evening life subject was "Call to the Light." Sunday school at 5:30 a. m. Fifth St. at Q. Shiloh Baptist—Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor, spoke last Sunday on "The Loyalty With God" at the morning service, the first of a series of sermons to be delivered by him. In the evening he spoke briefly on the evolution trial at Bayton, Tenn. Sunday school at 5:20 a. m. Ninth. Metropolitan Baptist—Rev. Norman, pastor, Services at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30. It was between 12th and 13th. Vermont Ave. Baptist—Rev. William, pastor, Strangers welcome. Sunday school at 5:30. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. in Vermont Ave., between 6 and 11. John Wesley A, M. E, Z.-Dr. II, T. Medford, pastor, filled the pulpit at the morning service last Sunday. Sermont subject, "Going our Best," Holy Communion was administered by the pastor. Miss Mettie received into the church, Miss Mettie Revis, Mrs. Vesele Hillman and Muster John Lander. At the evening service Dr. J. T. Gaskill of Kinsman, N. C., preached. The second choir rendered splendid music at the morning and evening services. The J. C. Pliley, Sermont, while is held every Friday in the Sunday school room of the church, is becoming wide-awake. Last Friday night the subject discussed was "Resolved, That George Washington Was a Greater, Stateman Than Abraham Lincoln." Friday night, July 23, the subject will be "Resolved, That the Prohibition Law Was Benefited of the Country." A joint reception will be given the pastor and new members on the evening of Aug. 10, just before the pastor's vacation takes place. The baby contest was attended last Thursday night by a fine audience. Master J. H. Franklin, Jr., backed by the Parson-Fund club, won the first prize, which was a silver loving cup with initials and date engraved thereon. Cabratha A. M. E. Z—Rev. Beth Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sth. St. between L and M. Brooklyn pastor in "What Do Words Live" brooklyn pastor in "What Do Words Live" The Senior Endeavor society ined at 6 p.m. Ambrose A. M. E.—Rev. Sevvien pastor, Service at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday Bible school at 3:00 a.m. Sth. Astbury M. E.—Rev. King, pastor Sunday school at 3:00 a.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. At the Theaters Republic—Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 2, 2014, "Are Parents People?" Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 5, 2014, "Eve's Secret"; Saturday, Aug. 5, 2014, one day only, return en-zame ment of "To Have and to Hold" also "The Pencemakers." Lincoln—The house of perfect entertainment, First-run photoplay, with a change Tuesday and Friday, Added attention on Friday and Saturday super-show. Broadway—The house at Seventh and P Ste. Good pictures and music change daily. Jewell—First-run pictures, with daily change. Rosalie—First-run pictures; added transition; vaudeville acts. Foraker—First-run pictures daily plus a hitch-class vaudeville bill. Blue Mouse—First-run pictures; daily change; also good vaudeville bill. Births and Deaths Airths Alexander and Elizabeth Smith, boy. William L. and Lord Staples, boy. Lionel T. and Elon Salter, boy. William and William歇顿, girl. Robert and Jamie Lowwater, girl. Millard J., Jr., and Helen Hix, boy. L. E. and Michael L. Lowater, boy. W. R. and Norma L. Remington, boy. H. L. and Elizabeth F. Pinnacle, girl. James H. and Olson M. Lowater, boy. H. L. and Richard M. Williams, girl. H. H. and�. and Eulie N. Hill, girl. T. H. and Mary L. Lipcomb, girl. Robert and Steven L. Hix, girl. Robert H. and Ile L. Estell, girl. John and Grace Preslow, girl. L. and George L. L. L. and Walter and Virginia Rieber, girl. John and Allen Moore, girl. Thomas and Thomas Rieber, girl. Robert J. and William R. Preslow, boy. Robert E. and George A. Allen, boy. John and Sir G. H. Allen, boy. Alphonse and Stingley Robbins, boy. James H. and Elon S. M. L. and Sir G. H. Allen, boy. James and Elon S. M. L. and Elijah R. Polly, boy. Ralph and Plegia Thompson, boy. Frank and Elijah Willington, girl. Liu and Robert Terry, girl. Deaths James Nowman, 65. Little Sisters of the People of the World, 1931. Warren H. Daniels, 125. Planee N. W. Lillion, garret, 1 month. Children's hospital. Horace Yates, 88. Home for the Accid, Richard J. Jackson, S. 107 East Caption, Elizabeth Thuring, 1st Freedom's hospital. James Nowman, 20. F. F. S. Capital Hospital. Deaths Jane Queen, 21, 61, The Island Ave. N. E. Richard Colbert, 4, Stardale Hospital, Theresa Seals, 21, 242, Phillips Ct., N. W. Henrietta Hammond, 21, Freedman's hospital, Tom Jones, 21, 26 St. N. E. Sally Jones, 47, 26 R. St. N. E. Wallace R. Hill, 6 months, Children's hospital, Jack Highmin, 1 month, Children's hospital, Infant of Jackson 1, and Hanche Han eal, 6 months, 226 15th St., N. E. Cherei Lodey, 21, 217, 21 St. N. E. Philip A. Tutter, 30, 101 Second St. S, 17 Mary E. Jones, 28, 104 N, 17 N, W. Lewis M. Hegheau, 20, 224 N, 17, S Hildred Porter, 22, 170 Marion St. N, 17 Marriages William A. Esperger, M., and Thelma Gleason, Kenneth J. Hutchison, and Brendan J. Kenneth J. Hutchison, and Brendan J. Frank M. Carter, 24, and Glecia L. F. Kuehner, 25, and Stuart C. Cameron, 15, and Sean Wiltshire, 24, and Stuart Cameron, 15. Bev. G. H. Harris. Hamster Butler, 21, and Irone Payne, 15; Rev. A. Staples. George C. Brooks, 20, and Elva Robinson, 15; Rev. S. Lewis. John C. Hallman, 23, and Jane Atkins, 37; Rev. W. Robinson. Joseph E. Sparklum, 23, and Smith Sorghe. Rev. W. A. Jones. Pablo Artis, 28, and Pearl Dollins, 25; Rev. W. D. Jarrie. James Robb. and Duncan V. Stack. Her, J. N. King. Her. J. L. King. William N. Brewer. 23, and Ruth A. Campbell. 21, Roe. 21, S. White. Carl V. Brimmer. 22, Norfolk, and Virgie N. Rother. 22, Roe. J. V. Tyler. Kentree Gardner. 21, and Ruth Washington. 18, Roe. C. H. Marsh. Arthur C. Holder. 29, Cleveland, and Sara F. Copeland. 24, Roe. K. P. W. J. Erwin I. Brown. 24, and Lardle Begraben. 21, Roe. C. H. Marsh. James II. Crafter. 24, and Margaret V. Welker. 22, Roe. W. F. Smith. Milton S. Steward. 22, and Grace II. Page. 21, Ibid. of Baltimore: Roe. F. C. Allison. John W. James. 23, and Ida W. Brooks. 19; Roe. W. J. H. Newman. Harrell I. Harmon. 21, and Virginia R. Mcdonald. 22, Roe. James K. Kemp. Charles Bray. 23, and Annie J. Roe. A. Williams. Karl Brown. 21, and Thomas Hawes. 19; Roe. W. J. H. Newman. James Tiber. 22, and Jemmy Anderson. 20; Roe. W. W. W. W. Clover H. Debate. 25, and James F. T. Bayer. 15, McLean. 14; Roe. J. Harr Tiberio, 15, McLean, 14, Bov, 2, Harvey Gwright, 15, and Frances Flip, 26 Wright, 15, and Frances Flip, 26 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In the Courts Seven persons were indicted Monday before the new grand jury under D. A. Edwards. Those accused of householding, Clifton Brown, Earl Snyder, Charles Thombe, Frank Washington, James Smythe, Zassault with dangerous weapon; Solomon Jackson, forzery; Janita Lee, receiving stolen goods, and Walter Page, joy bitting. John Stewart, 21 years of age, 744 New岁, was sentenced to one year and one month in jail by Judge McDowell of traffic court on a charge of reckless driving and operating a machine without a permit. Monday, According to testimony Stewart is alleged to have collided with a street car at Eighth and 12, capital St., and later to have were newly escaped knocking down Policeman MacIer of the Fifth street car as he was alighting from a street car. MacIer ordered the man under arrest, Stewart is said to have assaulted him and I'd to escape. Theodore Watkins, 13 years old, 1521 St. W., accompanied by another man held up and robbed at St. W., early Monday. The twentysixth St. W., early Monday. The first of the time of the held-up gave NOTES FROM BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md., July 21—Mrs. G. Logan, 272 Prestman, will leave Aug. 8 for Athens, Ohio, to the house guest at Mr. and M. E. C. Berry. While suing over a pillar door at 222 Pennsylvania Ave., William H. Butler, 125 Pennsylvania Ave., surguined in jaws to his left leg when the doctor was on the other side of Dr. Francis M. Woods, newly appointed supervisor of face schools, wy- and the city's other city school. E.C. H. Blind, post- The automobile of Alfred R. Hull, 21 The airplane was caught five Saturday morning on Lanyale St., causing serious damage and slight injury to driver. Mrs. Pauline Armend, 22 McCullin St., entertained an carder of 100. Hills, Hooley, Louba, Armstead and Baltimore, Md., July 21—Mrs. G. Logan, 272 Prestman, will leave Aug. 8 for Athens, Ohio, to the house guest at Mr. and M. E. C. Berry. While suing over a pillar door at 222 Pennsylvania Ave., William H. Butler, 125 Pennsylvania Ave., surguined in jaws to his left leg when the doctor was on the other side of Dr. Francis M. Woods, newly appointed supervisor of face schools, wy- and the city's other city school. E.C. H. Blind, post- Mrs. F.I. Murgay and children are by the other family of Tanner and Mr. S. Neal of Tannerie to visit his home at the 10th Middle School, and Mr. J. E. Blind, 212 Grey St., and Mrs. Mary Scott, White Stone, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Warde. Mrs. Rezaid Pitts, 572 Irrevstman St., teacher in Robert Lillott school, is spending the summer in Atlanta city. Miss Whitwell Leas, Long Island, is spending a few days in Catonaville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbert, Catonaville, celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary at their residence. Thursday, July 25, a number of friends from Baltimore and Catonaville were present. Mrs. James Carter, Morgan College, is attending Columbia summer school. Charles and Leon Town, Middle St., are visiting their uncle in Washington. Mrs. J. R. Long, Boston, visited Morgan College while on a short trip to the city en route to Williamstown, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Pinks, Philadelphia, motored to this city last week with several friends. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper, W. Lee St., and returned home Wednesday. Hamilton C. Scott, real estate man from Cumberland, is spending a few days in the city visiting business establishments. Mrs. Leon Adams and daughter, Josephine, are attending a special session of a local fraternal order. Their home is at the Little James Baker, too block Helford, Little James Baker, too block Helford, by a stone thrown by his companion while the boys were playing in front of him. Harry Robinson has returned from Harry Robinson has returned from Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, court reporter and special writer for The Chicago Defender, recommended by her husband; Mrs. Madge Young, her host in Baltimore, and Al Haines of Baltimore, motored over from Washington last week in their Pleeze Arrow. The Speedy has been making a tour of the East, returning by way of Pittsburgh last week to Chicago. Miss Pauline Wharton, who has been at Shadyside camp, returned to her home, 2913 Division St., for the weekend. She left Sunday for the camp, accompanied by her sister, Miss Hermione Wharton, and Alfred Noore. Dr. and Mrs. II. S. McCard and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, 2005 Dr. and H. A. McE, motored in Shadyside camp in their new Backard sedan and passed the weekend. James, Vivian Cook, J. Stewart Bay and daughter, Suzanne; Jacqueline Gilbert, Boston, are spending some time at Shady Bay Camp, 31100, Boston, Mass., with a friend, Hucher, accompanied by her daughters, Mines, George R. Murphy and Florence Carter. Is spent in some time at Fathner's cottage, Baltimore county. Baltimore area who motored to Shadyside over the weekend were W. L. Andrew, editor of the weekly "Herself," Mr. and Mrs. William Tay, Mines, 31100, New York, in the summer of 1954. Mrs. C. R. Tucker, 1875, Dr. and Mrs. Emma Bright, Alexis, 1875, Miss Winford Mason at Winford, 31100, New York, and Miss Wilcox, near Annaport, at West River, near Annaport. The 1954 season. Prof. R. R. Roeckling, president, has organized two junior divisions, including members aged 11-14 years, first division and last-year, second division. In 1954, he was beginning with the Student Walker, son of Rev. Walker, in the semifinals. Harry Scholfield, Philadelphia, was a guest for a week at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Henry Armstead, 2200 Mines, New York, and Mrs. Earl Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holl, Athens, who, motored here last week en route to New York, and were guest of Mrs. Salle Logan, 31100, New York, and Mrs.�. Alice Jones, 1221, Brunt St., went to 1292 McTulhill St, seeking a dress but instead was struck about the head with a flat iron by Margaret Patterson, Allie, some years ago. He was been in Levy, DeShield, 228 N. Vienna St. 100 N. Mount St. from Greenwood Elkhorn park July 11, 2014 was struck in the face with a bottle hit by a 20-meter School News An informal get-together and reopening school. A mock debate and dancing management of W. Lacaton Wilson of the public school music department and W. Lacaton Wilson of the public school singer rendered a concert Fri. April 25, 2014, placed the city examination, according to latest reports of the school board. The examination with 91 per cent, and the intermediate with 29 per cent, are announced on Sharp St. Memorial church Sunday, the I. J. P. O. Elsie, on Monday afternoon, July 26, and the Monday afternoon, July 28, at St. Joseph Johnson, exited ruler, and itary Johnson, exited ruler, of the Southern temple daughter ruler of the Hotel Arrivals chase, capturing Watkins, the second son of Thornton Glenn, convicted of homicide in criminal court Monday with two charges of murder. Watkins's companion, will spend two years. He was 24 years old, 1951 St. L. was arrested Thursday at his home in Kansas, who died Monday in Freedonia, housed as the result of injuries sustained on June 12 at the latter's home. Solomon Luna, was arrested Monday in Kansas, who checked in at a local downtown bank. The jury charged Luna with attempted murder. James W. Gwen, 22 years old, and his wife, Ann, both 22 years old, St. N. W., and Daryl Avo, were arrived Friday and hold on to the car. It is all cleared, called checkpoints, and the Louisiana employee of Mr. Gwen. The women are being held at the Twelfth street. The 25 years old, was held for the grand jury Tuesday for the death Sunday of Mary, James, who was on the twelfth street at Sib G. St. W. ARKANSAS CURDON ARK BATESVILLE, ARK. Mrs Florence Banks has gone to spend her summer vacation at Colorado Springs, John Woods has returned to Iowa, Homa Sloner, Miss Jesse Howard, Ida Waugh, Norine and Ada Vilamthe motored to Newport recently. Mrs. Emma Helges is here from Junction City, Mrs. Lottie Salter died recently. Mrs. Emma Watkins died at Newport on July 17. The seating circle of the little inbesses gave a withered road Thursday evening. Mrs. Elina Zell is spending her vacation in Wynne. AUGUSTA, ARK. Mrs. Issa Ward received a telegram announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. Hezle Herrera, in St. Paul, Illinois, on 12. March 1885. Mrs. Issa, 21, Bozzels, Mrs. C. A. Lindsey and Mrs. Cara Foley spent Sunday in Ios Springs, Ark. Mrs. L. L. L. and Mrs. A. A. L. were married in Cotton Plant Village, and Mrs. and Mrs. Bud Spiller have returned home after spending a few weeks visiting their parents in Texas. They were accompanied home by Mr. Saller's wife, the mother of the son of the father, William Nash returned home Saturday from Chicago, Mrs. Myrtle Lindsey and Mrs. Annle Emerson spent Sunday in Hot Spring, Ark. Mrs. Annle Reese returned home Sunday night from Little Rock, and Mrs. L. L. L. and Mrs. A. A. L. were married in the third-month, who can be defined in the hospital, Henry Williams and II. McNeal Davis spent Sunday in Hot Spring, Alases Irene Bufford and Clara Butus, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weatherspoon and Mrs. John W. W. W. and Mrs. A. A. L. were married, Mrs. A. A. L. and Mrs. II. Warren, Illia Lacy, Scott and Mr. Bols, who married from Newport Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Bozzels, Mrs. Alberta Gray left, for her home in Marchion, Ark. after the death of her father, Mrs. A. A. L. and Mrs. Missouri Vanculin returned home Monday from Little Rock, where she has been for several weeks in Bush Memorial hospital, Mrs. Thelma Bullard, 21, M.A., M.A., and Mrs. A. A. L. were married, Mrs. A. A. L. and Mrs. I. L. L. were married, Mrs. I. L. L. and Mrs. Bill, from Newport to witness the ball game between Jonesboro and Augusta. S. Warren, Leonard, Hilton, L. L. L. and Mrs. William Wilson motored from Newport, Prison, unmanned the ball, and was at Jonesboro, New York, on 22. March 1885. Mrs. C. A. Lindsey of Akron, Ohio, also has been visiting Mrs. Bozzels, left Monday for Newport, Ark. BLACKWELL, ARK. Miss Ermalline Brylex left Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit her courtiers. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Walters. On her return she will visit relatives in Detroit, Mich., and St. Louis, Mo. Miss Thelma Moore of Plummerville spent the weekend here visiting friends and relatives. Rev. Drake of Hickory Hill spent the past week here overseeing the work of completing the A. M. E. Zion church, of which he is pastor. Mrs. Jessie Little of Kansas City, Kan., was the guest of Mrs. Ada McElwee. Mrs. Matilda Evans left Monday for Little Rock in attend the grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor-nacle. Mrs. Minne L. Davis left on Wednesday for Kansas City, where she will spend a few weeks' vacation. Mrs. Sula Gibson, daughter of Mrs. Emma Williams of Morrillton, died in Los Angeles, Cal., and her remains were shipped here for burial. NEWPORT ARK Mrs. Henry Lee Belford Sunday for little Rock, Ark. to visit relatives and passed through the city Wednesday on route to the district conference in daughter, Mrs. Emmie, Belford, Ark. passed here. Wednesday on route to district conference of the G. M. J. Springs, Ark. spent the week with Mrs. F. E. Christopherson, Mrs. Emma Walt-landing,ication. David Waltlanding, of Euterskofen, died of his wife, Mrs. Emma Waltlanding, Mrs. Henry Ward of little Rock, Ark. Ballet of Poplar Shift. So, were called by the death of their sister, Mrs. Deatha HOPE ARK: NORTH CAROLINA NEW 3-WAY SKIN BLEACH GIVES YOU LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT-OR NO COST HAIR SEED MAGIC WONDER HAIR GROWER QUEENS MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. BOX O. JAMAICA, N. Y. WADES BORO, N. C. Mrs. L. A. Alexander is very much impressed. Mrs. Hesault Marsh is born in the village of the bobblehead of her sister. Mrs. L. A. Dunn is born in the village of her sister. Mrs. L. A. Dunn is married Tuesday, in Frank Whittaker of South Carolina, and married Thursday, in Thursday he with Dr. L. K. Thomas. SANFORD, N. C. Mrs. C. A. Haywood, H. R. Arrington and A. E. Quick returned Friday from Durham, N. C., where they have been attending summer school. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Blue and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley has motored to Aberdeen and Pinehurst Friday. Misses Mary E. Grimth and P. A. Down of Holich, N. C., spent a few hours here Saturday as guest from Frank Harright, A. E. Doyle, student of Boston School of Technology, returned home this week. A W. Jones, N. C. McKeane, Lillie Monro and C. C. Vox, while McLeod, E. E. E. Woodward and Ella Jones motored to New Hern to attend the Grand Bride of Knights of Fyctius Dr. and Mrs. C. N. McMillan and Rev. J. E. McMillan were called to the bedside of their sister at State Normal school, Fayetteville, N. C., Sunday. A great art was rendered by Haudonia Sunday school last Sunday night. Rev. J. C. Flowers of Southern Fines, N. C., spent a few hours here Saturday. E. Harright and R. C. Sharpe of Greenboro, N. C., spent a few hours there Sunday. Mrs. E. Green Chillwell of Winston, N. C., spending a few weeks with his sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones. N. L. Haywood spent a few days in Perrismouth. V. A. G. Pinkney of Carthage spent a few hours in the city on Saturday. J. A. Womack died Monday evening and was buried at White Oak cemetery Thursday. The Community quartet same at the Children's Day excerpts at Lemon Spring, N. C. The quartet is composed of Rev. J. B. McMillan, Dr. C. N. McMillan, Tiree, McKeithen and L. L. Island. Mrs. Hartle II, Bell returned Saturday from Hampton, Va. where she attended summer school. Mrs. Atlanta Hyrd joined through the city Saturday on June 10th. There, she was taken there for a week from summer school. A. T. Tuck spent one day in Durham, N. C. on business. Miss Ernestine McKay returned this week from Fayetteville, N. C., where she has been attending summer school. Miss Plymouth McKay is attending the Sunday school convention of the A. M. E. Zion church at Lillington, N. C. this week. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Mrs. Thomas Bower of Brown St. has been ill, for several weeks. Eddie World of Washington, E. C., spent the week of her, on the subject of the meeting. She is a Snoaken, N. C. in a visit two weeks with relatives. Mrs. M. P. Hally-Hays has been ill for several days at her home. S. Harrington St. She is improvee. Seymour Sykes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calingetta, 2. while swimming. He was 14 years old. The body of Mrs. Irmma Pearse was brought here from Baltimore Tuesday. July 11, and burned at Howell cemetery. A dance was given by Miss Leon Washington. The day of the 1st was in one of the State Normal school summer teachers. Mrs. E. P. Winslow, trained nurse, formerly of Philadelphia, made a visit to Richmond, Va., and Washington, D. C., to see friends and relatives. Mr. B. E. was a daughter of David Werton, Sr., and daughter, Alice, are in the city for a brief stay. Mrs. Hiddick is the wife of M. R. Hildrick, Justice of the peace of Cambridge, Mass., Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, wife of J. E. Davish, S. R. R. R. S. and the grandson of Mr. S. R. R. S., who is a child of Philadelphia, where she spent her vacation with friends and relatives. A lawn party was given at Allas Ethel Moore's home, Cypress St., Tuesday night by Misses Ethel Ickelson and Rithel Moore for the benefit of the family. The same day Mrs. Hildrick and the brothers of Camden, N. C. was in the city Saturday on business. John C. Harris of Norfolk, Va., was in the city last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mason Lane Ave., He motored to Norfolk Sullock for a meeting. He was also a member of the Association of Women in Wilson, N. C., for several months, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eason, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris, Mrs. Leaitler Eason and Mrs. Willie Lee Jones and Hattle Eason motored to Hartford Sunday and spent the day with relatives and friends. Charles Woodhouse returned home from New York and Philadelphia. John Murray, Eashin Lee, Herbert Bryant and L. W. Fisher left for Lionoke. Va. to spend the summer with friends. Miss Annie Hicks spent the week with her parents. She left last Thursday with J. R. Purish, Mrs. Sarah Treuhood left for Brooklyn with her daughter, Miss Frances Lamb. They will spend several months with relatives and friends. Mrs. Helen Warren was called home from New York to be at the bedside of her mother-in-law. Mary Warren, who is very sick, Peter, John, Simon, who has been ill, is improving. John Simon of this city died Tuesday, July 21. Funeral at the Olive Branch, Hartford church on Saturday, 18th. A. C. Lane, Cartwright officiating. Mrs. A. C. Lane is ill at her age. Miss Blanch Harper of St. Paul's Church is underwent an operation at Pewton, St. Paul's Hospital Monday, July 21. Pewton, S. H. Jenkins, 21. H. Beasley, 17. S. Weasatt and Mrs. Born Stallings left Thursday for Jamesville, N. C. to attend the Sunday school convention. A. C. Lane, the 1st day was given at the home of the Skin Fleeter has preferred a new Sway treatment to harmlessly Naseh, lighten and make any unly blotchy skin beautiful—or the treatment costs nothing. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples. You can now do easily brush these dark ugly emotions and remove the air telling home of weariness and comfort, with this new away treatment. Feed by a large star and represent people everywhere. You will love these creations—results often the first light. This treatment is complete. Skim beauty can be your. The charm of a beautiful skin is easy to have this new way. Results—Or No Cost Life's most cherished charm is easily found. A beautiful light, delivery skin—or you pay nothing. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction, we do not want a penny of your money. It must come than satisfied, your money is refunded even though. To introduce this new amazing discovery which has been so successful we offer to send the concrete treatment to every woman and man who wants a perfect skin, beautiful light and unblemished, for the introductory rest of only $1.99. This small cost in order to the new method and the new 3-way exposure—all the preparation. Special Prices in Drugs and Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Cypress St. by Mississippi Moore and Dick Bick herd of the financial school building. CHAPEL HILL N. C. SOUTHPORT, N. C. More than a score of sea fishermen here left Sunday on motor ships to Fernandini. Fils, where they will pass the day, are a children's house for the period of time. Among the number were Alexander Galloway, Elmont Colton, James Frink, William Brown, James Brown, John Stall, Richard Davks and Rudith Morris on board motor boat "McIntosh" Johnnie Jones. Alex Frink, Herbert Gore, Naitham, John Stall, John Smith, Neal Eulek, and El Warnett on board motor boat "The Boys". James A. M. E. Zion church is playing at the 11th International Day. The New Year's Preaching and programs are to be features of the day. The Southport Moody Quartet sung at Mount Mount and the New Year's Day of the New Year's Annual Jones of Elizabeth City, N.C. was a visitor here at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Moore. Saturdays were held on the 10th of the first teacher summer school, Whitleville, N.C. and is a state deputy of the State. Eike O. and L. Ladd told the Red Hole's building of Chickor, N.C. and daughter Mrs. Corn Spaulding, Winston-Salem, N.C. were here Saturday on Tuesday visiting the Stall's journey to May 10. Exans, the 23rd Olivia, and Maggie Williams of Olivia's N.C. were here this week. Shopping with the store is the most important to the group. The Green has returned to Zol�on, N.C. when he is being employed by contractors, after a short hipe of the new men's, his. Julius Wilson, merchant, went to Wilmington, N.C. Thursday on business. Mrs. Nancy Red and daughter, John Stall, are the first collection were here last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Smith. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Quite a crowd of distinguished Charlottesburg motorists to Mackville last Thursday in attend the Winston-Salem district Sunday school convention. They report having had a fine time. Rev. S. J. Howe, Mrs. Nora McKinney, S. C., Tuesday. Mrs. Nora McKinney of East Boundary, FL returned from an extended trip to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. B. H. Sansom and W. H. Davenport, with their families, worshipped with Dr. E. M. Arpley at East Sinnerville church last Sunday evening. James M. Arpley of 312-S. Long St. returned to the city after an extended visit to Hartford, Conn., New York City. Philadelphia and Washington. A moonlight plenary will be given by the Willing Workers club of East Sinnerville church at the Hillington plantation, seven miles from the city limus. Dr. H. P. Langford of Payetteville preached at Little Rock church last Sunday night. Dr. E. M. Arpley has been engaged to preach the opening sermon at the Mowling Blade camp ground Sunday, Aug. 9. The Sunday school convention of the Charlotte district convened at Steel Creek church Wednesday, July 22. Dr. H. L. Sinnens is the presiding elder. Dr. E. M. Arpley has been selected to preach the opening sermon. GOLDSBRO, N. C. Mrs. Levy Keneday left Saturday night to lift her husband in Philadelphia. C. Dillard have gone to Beaunfort, N. C. to spend the day with his wife. The Tuesday, Motion Foster was operated on in St. Anne's hospital and the Wednesday, Link Wasson is very ill with the rheumatism. William Cox is building a new car. He has bought a new driver car, SEND NO MONEY If you under just would your name and address in Mainland Laboratories with Motral for the complete Enrollment will be sent and the complete Enrollment will be sent over hand the postman tooutstory cost of $1.00 this postage if no cover is sent The postman will be mailed to cover if not satisfied you need only ask for your money back. You are the police, and we live this amazing skin rejuvenate. Write today Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to Grow The process of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often enough to get the hair to grow gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price $3.95. Grow hair tips and brow hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six month's treatment for $1.00. Hair. Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the hair to new and healthy growth and writes the very first treatment stops the licking of hair. Hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endurance of the Medical Procedure and is offered to the public. 17 GHW HAIR on a head that had been build ten years. We can prove it. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 For All The Family "We use Black-Draught in our family of six children and fit it a good liver and bowel regulator in our kitchen. Our goal is Mineral Springs, Ark. 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Restores hair to its original condition. Induced by our guests. Pharmacists. Professional Men everywhere. AT YOUR DRUGGISTS Or sent postpaid, 50c per jar. BSE OverNight HADDEN COMPANY 1202 Philadelphia Avenue E. WEST 10TH ST. AGENTS WANTED! Lin-dah Lustre For the Hair See SUIT OFFER NewPlan Made to Order Now To ensure benefits for our unimachable values, please follow the instructions and perfect talling, we make this birthday every year. Send No MONEY To get one of our new plan enables you to get one of our five, made-to-order units, in any style you like without spending money. AGENTS Wanted Daily, Cash for you! We're Free! Please know, we're the only people you know, and we're the only people you have, prices no lower. We're free! We're free! We're free! We're free! veal cancer. Fashion style, taste measures, shunt and power. Vitality. ONCE FOR THE SALE DOES and 2700 SENIOR INFLUENCE Progress Tailoring Co., Dept. Q-128, Chicago PILES HEALED IN 3 DAYS Thousands was had suffered from itching, providing postmen and internal piles, and other other special activities everything way they were supply healed by my famous Kuro Treatment which is different from any other type of treatment which is from this KNOXIT PROPYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- strowing the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. SANTAL MIDY CATARMN OF BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLAXIC FOR THE ATTRACTION OF GROUND Attractions for Guests SANYKIT SANYKIT SANYKIT Written for Circular GET MARRIED FOR CERTIFICATION FOR PLACE IN WEDDING Widows, and Genderless annot to Marry. Many have been married to Marry. Will be for Marriage Will be for Marriage Will be for Marriage IN LISTING R. IN LISTING R. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY. AUGUST 1. 1925 SPRINGFIELD, ILL The Rehearsal class of Union Bar- th Sunday school enjoyed a plenary at Reservoir park. Mrs. Bertha Hall and Mrs. Willetta Martin had charge of the children. Mrs. Hide K. Young entertained the member of the Young plazins class. Monday night, Mrs. Vernell Bell of Freemanspur. Ill. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Flora Crucifer. Mrs. Bell stopped over after visiting in Melrose, Iowa. Mrs. Raya and sister, Mrs. Rays, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Merriweather. Miss Ethel Wormsley, Maxine Kinennon, Marie Simpson, Charles Kineannon, Albert Nash motored to Jacksonville to attend the party. Mrs. J. H. Greenleaf is sick, Leon Stuart, Burris Buchanan and Craven Buchanan motored to Champaign to take the fourth degree in the K. of E. Bolze and also attended the dance Wednesday. CA180. ILL. Mrs. F. H. Blanks was called in St. Louis, Mr. last Monday by the serious illness of her brother, Tim Bess. She returned Friday, accompanied by her brother, who remains quite ill at her residence, 317 12th St. Miss Veronica Dunlap returned Saturday from Bloomington, Ill., where she has been a student at the State Normal. Mrs. Betty Ward has returned from Memphis, Tenn., where she went to visit a sister, The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Thomas, who died at the residence of her son, Henry Thomas, 210 Sycamore St., was held Sunday from the Morning Star P. W. B. church, Rev. E. A. Bratt, on the evening of St. Louis, 28th St., at the children of Mr. Louis, 22nd St., and Mrs. H. B. of the city visiting her parents. 25th Bays of clefton, and, Ohio, and Miss Jesse Watthews of 26th St., were united in matrimony by Rev. W. H. Polk, Miss Matthews, is one of Cairn's charming young women, a teacher in the rural district, the past session and the daughter of James Matthews, an old citizen of Cairn, Rev. J. Olive has returned from Chicago, where he attended the Memorial of Dr. S. E. Watson, pastor of the Pilgrim Temple Baptist church. 2nd. T. F. Few, prebend of Summer Blain school, sustained three trainee students in an auto accident recently while in a state of Injury. NOUND CITY, ILL. Warner Brown of Fock and Dam No. 53 was visiting the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cluster Brown. He left Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. Blackburn of Farnville, Va. are visiting the weekend in Nounville City, Mrs. Myrie Adams was in Calm Thursday shopping. Mrs. Leslie Logan entertained at her home on Fifth St. Sunday evening at dinner. The events were Mises Lizzie and Rose Lindsay and Mrs. Landry of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Shadsway has returned from the 2.1. 2.1. at Carlsbad, Ill. Mrs. Bernice Ferguson, who is attending the 2.1. N. E. from the weekend with her husband. Willie Brown and son George attended the fall game in Calro Sunday, Miss. Gowes entertained at the 2.1. in honor of Attorney Abane Taneh and wife of Chicago, Ill. and Mrs. Lindsay of St. Louis. Gowes were held for 12. MOUNDS, ILL. Mrs. Grace Humble has recovered from an injury Anna Luna Chiemla, championship Lauren Young, Carrie Leah Hamilton and Miles Bekele. She was also a reception in honor of Alma, Alona Chiemla and Kate Koch. Dr. K. R. Luke, Monday afternoon, John Quinn, Dr. K. R. Luke, who cared for the elderly Friday evening, died Cyril Night, Marshal Fighters. The ashes were buried in a grand jury without miss. After Young is in Northern Alabama, Young is at Northern Alabama while are the proud parents of a baby CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Little Virgin *s*: Gordon departed this week to two brothers and her parents to mourn her loss. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Virgin, who was last seen by Mr. Willis, who has been confined in his bed for the last few days, was moved to Chicago to move to Chicago, Sunday and spent the day. The Devil *Tam* Brown known as the Devil team, defeated the five team, 3 to 6. CENTRALIA, III Mr. and Mr. retuña Sev and sons, Mr. and Mr. retuña Sev and sons, Laguna of Browne, Il. mounted here Sunday and visited friends. Mr. and Mr. retuña Sev and sons, Dentro Bell, where they make their home with the former. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS HAIR RESTO In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, as you always will. It is but natural to hide, to hide, to hide, to hide, hide, hostile, experiment, lose, a living example such as "Foul" below what your own behavior "Foul" is just as sure to grow PE EXIST WORLD'S WANDERER GROWS HAIR RESTORED title for supremacy, will pursue, and the it is but natural, enter the firm's experiment, lose time such as "Fulto" be cases behold, and sues to grow hair. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY CROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE SCALEPS. "FLU" VICTIMS HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to you always wish it but in natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you have to choose between two options: to help someone with a disease, to help a friend, to help a hostel, to experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fallu" before you? There is no no fear, may no be you. You can have your hair done by a professional, or you can shine it yourself. "Fallu" is just as sure to grow as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....80c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....50c Fulto Temple Oil.....50c Fulto Pressing Oil.....50c Fulto Toilet and Shampoo Seal, per bar.....15c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c hair sunrincen 5c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil Fulto Hair Food (double strength) It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an al- One Sec box continues. So ext Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 double (strength) ..... 1 plain) ..... 1 Hippopotamus Koala je healthy, free from insects; is extra for e your scalp d as given. A the love. Apt. 2 P DUQUOIN, ILL. brother, George Cornell. The funeral of George Wallace. Mrs. Cornell was a girl born on Sunday afternoon from the Second Baptist church, Mrs. Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice, Mrs. Macy, Nadian Hibba, Mrs. Moria Williams and Mrs. Hibba, all of whom were memorial here to attend the funeral of Treat Hibba. Mrs. Loom Butler of Treat Hibba and Grace at the latter's home and gardens at the latter's home, the granddaughter, Janita Leake- rent the week-end, in Glenedale, IA, in Ducatrol, IL, with her husband, Fred Giem, who is employed there. Mrs. Loom Butler of Giem with relatives. Mrs. Loom Butler of Giem has resigned to St. Louis, Mr. Mrs. Ressle Vernon is with Mrs. Lois Mason has resigned to visiting relatives in McCarthy, Miss. Mrs. Antwine Brown left last Saturday for Detroit, N.Y., to visit her daughter, Lonne Payne, and family motorists to Centralia Friday and visited his sister, Mrs. Walter Killion, and family. Will the Rhine and family spent Sunday in Coufterville, visiting his brother, Robert Cleghern, and wife, Hazel Williams, returned home from St. Louis, where she spent a week. Jelz Harris accompanied her, Mrs. James Carney returned home from Holliday, and Mrs. Wm. B. B. were at their usual time, and they moved into the lunnzalow next to the Middlesex church last week. Thur机会 gives and wife attended the dance in Sports Hall week. Mrs. Florence Caldwell and daughter of Geneva left for a visit in Dixon, Ky., She will visit her sister while there. Little Reese, Finks accompanied the Mrs. Davis, from St. Louis, spent Monday with Mrs. Matthei Furnell, leaving Tuesday coming. She was en route home from Carlisle, Rev. French spent Saturday, with her sister, Mrs. F. F. F. F. F., Annell, Amos Williams and family at the prime Saturday in Eden, Rev. Fruit of Calle spent the weekend with Rev. F. F. F. F., Annell and wife. Mrs. Fallsa Madison of Sports is spending the week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Ella the- Mrs. Scott Maddox of Bopkinville, Ry., is in the city visiting her son, General Maddox, and Mrs. Charlie Stewart for a few weeks. S. T. Maddox and family are in Champaign visiting friends. Mr. Maddox attended the R. L. Grand House session there. General Maddox, Fred Scott, Ellis Holland, Jonne Burke, Henry Hughes, and Harry Maddox motored to Champaign Tuesday evening to attend the night session of the R. L. Grand House. Mrs. Lee-feel, Carter, Mrs. Mayne Banks, and Mrs. Harry Mackin will leave in a few days for orange. V. Mrs. McClain will visit relatives in Chicago, New York, and Philadelphia, expecting to join the former two in Washington, D. C. Ree-fer, living and John Collins were in Springfield Monday on business. Rev. Hampton, pastor of Greenville, is in the city, assuming Rev. J. Johnson is a week's revival at the A. M. E. church. The Rev. Y. Y. is a club will give a lawn party at the home of its president, Miss Banks, for the purpose of entertaining the older people of the city. Daniel B. B. was in St. Louis Sunday visit-ings friends. Russell Porter called on friends at Streaton, Mr. Saturday. Mcdaniel Alfred Cassell, Alex Keyes, Lou Barton and Robert Barnes and Miss Louise Fletcher were hostesses to the Domes the Art club. Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cassell on S. Walnut St. Inity refreshments were served. Those motoring up from Bloomington were: Mrs. H. S. Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Pfeifer, Mrs. Lufi Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Ford, Mrs. Clara Griessy, Mrs. Georgia Binsman, Miss Lela Morris, Miss Melissa Tinsley, Miss Loran Nathan, Mrs. Carrie Bailey, Mrs. Emma Daniels, Mrs. Hattie Rush and Mrs. Colombo Barker. MENTING! "ULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" HIPPING A HARVEST. WRITE es in arriving at a conclusion as to combination stick to that course, and to the best milliner site. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with no money, no money, no money, and can person as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK: THEN BUY! Write for participation. 11.75 outst will sell. You in Winnipeg. Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dol- lara) and receive "Fulto" printed in- tructions how to correctly care for your hair. hin? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored email. Terms reasonable . FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS COULTERVILLE, ILL. TAYLORVILLE, IL JONET JLJ PONTIAC, IL JACKSONVILLE ILL. HARRISBURG ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bradley, Mrs. Roder Bradley and Miss Pearl Bradley motored to Evansville, Ind., to visit Mrs. Elliott Church, Mrs. Latie Coffey, of St. Mary's, Ky., to visit Mrs. L. Bradley, Mrs. Nealey of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Keen. John Penile, of Cairo, Il., was called her "by the death of Mr. Mediel and while in the city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Crisp, Cato Mckinney of Mureyshire, Ill., was the guest of Miss Stella McGlill Sunday and Monday, Mrs. Nola Irvin entertained at a "clothes dinner" Monday night, the following night. Alfred Strauss, Grillin Moore of Foulhath, Ky., Miss Roberta Smith of Selma, Al., Mrs. Elise George, Miss Vera Paton and Dr. Lewis and Miss Stella McGlill, Leonard Shelton and mother, Mrs. Estle Shelton, Jay Richard and Nancy Farnet motored to All Vernon, Ill., Saturday, Miss Katie Barney and Master Harry Garnet are visiting their aunt in Mr. Vernon, Ill. BLOOMINGTON JLL. Dr. Covington and family motored in Springfield and Jacksonville, Ill. Sherman Barton was guest of his mother and sisters for a week. The style show, managed by Mrs. F. D. Wyche, was a success at Wayman chapel. The Cosmo-molitan club had a dance at "Neal Park," Mrs. Josephine Raffon is still very sick. Her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reaves, are here from Tacoma. Wash. Junior Walton is on the slick list. Mrs. Ed. Wilson and daughter Conocelo, Mr. and Mrs. II. Hartwood of Nokonls, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. of Arceyville, Ill., are here. The men of the club are: Mrs. and Mrs. Waltext. The Progressive Club was entertained by Mrs. F. D. Wyche, Mrs. E. Moore on a motoring trip stopped off in the city to visit her mother and other relatives. Mrs. C. W. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Luxury motored in the style show in their Jewell. Mrs. S. R. Jones spent a few days in Pontiac, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Luxury. Tom Turner made a visit to the city. Mrs. F. D. Reavis, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. F. Holly and Miss Duff gave a reception in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. E. E. of Arceyville, Ill., and Mrs. and Mrs. Shea and mother and nephew are spending the summer here from Minneapolis, Ill., Mrs. E. Early of Washington, D. C., returned home. Rev. S. F. Jones attended the K. P. convention at Champalzn, Ill. CARBONDALE, ILL. Mrs. Sarah Davidson spent the weekend in Marion with her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Ridd, the O. R. Thompson has moved into his new brick building. It is Scott of Springfield is spending his vacation with his family. Mrs. Anne Malone of St. Louis and sister, Mrs. W. F. Cooper of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mases Cecelia Tyson and t. Peterson, also of St. Louis, have been guests of Motherville and Mrs. Laura Cooper. Mrs. Malone Greenlee left Sunder for Chicago to join her sisters. From there they go in Idlewild, Mich., to spend their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cameron at their summer cottage. Miss Vielan Cross spent the weekend in Centralia. Medams's Iowa Porter Carr, Little Porter of St. Louis and Georgia Rates of Gary, Ind., are home on account of the illness of their mother. Mrs. Susan Porter, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. The Trichies Federation of Women in Cincinnati, Mrs. Jerry Whit, 11th Ave., Cincinnati, recovered from her illness, Jill provinced from her attack, mur- gulled from his attack, Marriette Moreno, 6152; Nishan returned duly 'Ss from Kensington Va., after a month's visit with rela- tions and friends. Young of Kensington. ASTONISHING OFFER11 sai City, Mt. Peck Island, Ill., and Marysville, N.J., where he was in operation. Ms. Li, McKinley 1119 Nim Ave, and severely cut her breast in the fall. Her breast was badly plunged up in an automobile until afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Hardy of Marysville, N.J., where she was alive, Mr. Li, Hunter 5518 Nim Ave. DEWNAINE, ILL The missionary and stewardess convention of the Cairo district was held at Colp, ll. Daniel Russell was called away to Centerville, Ala., by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Vantree Russell. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Melkinney, has been confined to her bed for more than a week, but is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams motored to St. Louis, Missouri. NURBAX MX KANKAKEE, ILL New, Dr. Clark, pastor of Blanton Museum, was born in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Katie Smith were kinkens, cafees recently. Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Katie Smith were here visiting Mrs. Katie Lemona were here visiting Mrs. Katie Morganene were here visiting charles them are the proud parents of a baby boy. The Sewing club met at the museum where Mrs. Hill (Mrs. Morganene) the guests were Mrs. Hill Morganene Mrs. Bea Goldman Mrs. C. Smith Mrs. Fletcher Mrs. Flea M. A. Miller is visiting relatives in Tennessee currring on a festival at the Shiloh Museum in Joliet. Mrs. Irene left here really for Joliet. Mrs. Suebile Hamilton is on the sick list, Mrs. H. P. Perry Hamilton was on the sick list, Mrs. Suebile Hamilton was on the sick list, Mrs. H. P. Perry CAERIER MILLS, ILL. Mrs. Lyla Anderson returned home to stay a few days this week from Madison, Ill, where she visited her husband, who works in Madison. Rev. E. I. Stratton of the A. M. I. Church and wife attended the monastery convention at Cedp this week and while there were called to the bedside of Samuel Smith of Hallidayshero, who is not expected to live. Mr. Smith is Mrs. Stratton's stepfather. Fredding Elder Smith left Saturday for Eddyville to hold his fourth quarterly conference. Orla Rouse arrived home Friday from Terre Haute, where he had been for three months. Mrs. Arizona Barnett, her daughter, both and Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, motored to Marion, Ky., last Thursday to visit friends. A large number of local people attended the monastery convention at Cedp. In Wednesday and Thursday, Rev. E. I. Stratton arrived home Saturday and preached. DECATUR ILL. SYCANORE, MJ The Will in Social club met with Mrs. Geo. Thornton, her person is sick. Miss Musteron spent the week-end in Hockley, Il. Mrs. E. S. Sirvis and friends motored to Chile. Sunday, Elle Cooper died at his home July 1st after an illness of six months. He leaves a widow, a son, three brothers and two sisters. THE A L A B A M A Never Causes The Skin To Break Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER--SLEEP BETTER-- WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER For Sale by All First Class Drug Store--Price $1.00 There are two premises continually taking place in your body. That is the building up of your BLOOD, NERVE and HISSEE, the other is the carrying For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink there is almost an ample of waste matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNES and BOWELS. IN 1978 and KIDNES fail to do their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach and intestines where they ferment, sore and deas, causing INHIBITION, NONE STOMACH, NONE BOWEL, NONE SYSTEM. All these are in all parts of your system, causing a general window condition and IMPETRIC BLOOD. NEXTERS & IRON nets directly on your River, Kidner and Rarrel. It starts to work them the very first dose, does the work surely, safely and quickly. It will work the cold, bile, little malaria and impurities from your system in a surprise manner, without crime or pain, and build you up all over. NEXTERS & IRON is especially recommended for INDIGESTION FOR STOMACH CONSTITUTION PREFORTENTED PELIDIESS TURFID LIVER SERVO SIXUAL DEFICIENCY If you are weak and perils, if you have that flood, warn out, and run down feelin' you should start taking Nux-Iorber's Iron today. The very first few doses will give you a fit, eign and sllally such as you have not known in years. It is not a temperament or a drink anything you with while taking it. It is good for both men and women. If you are tired of taking moldering and pilling dents, get a bottle test. If it doesn't prove in beware ten times the price you return the empty bottle and your money will be refunded at once without a quitar. **WARNIN'** - tell you who got the gemini SPICEN' NEX-HERBS A IRON. Look for the signature on the label. Nailer? - if your signature has you the gemini SPICEN' NEX-HERBS A Iron & Nailer, then your signature has the Palm Molybdenum Co. Molybdenum, Tenn. All mail orders must be received and sent by insured by parcel post. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair BIRMINGHAM NEWS Dy KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT Phone: Hemtock 9458 COLLINSVILLE 414 Mrs. Sarah Steggley and her husband, Marissa Greenberg, her brother and his wife, and their son for a week. Mrs. Mattea Steward read an excellent paper that she came home and preached in the district. Wendy Woolford was married recently. AFTONLA A1A Dr. W. M. Burke has returned from Montgomery, Ala. Phillip Summerville has returned from a week's vilt in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mrs. Albert Kelly is also to be on the streets again after several weeks' sleepless at her home on Cleveland Ave. Mrs. Emmet Chandler is seriously ill at her house on Peachee St. Miss Ida Teague is quite slee at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jimmy Moss, on Third St. Miss Nora Garrett of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her brother, Grantford Garrett, on Third St. Dr. O. B. Burton has just closed a sue ALWAYS LOOK FOR THIS SIGNATURE ON THE LABEL NUX LAXATIVE PURIFIER CLEARS Never Causes MAKES YOU E WORK BEFORE For Sale by your Work BEFORE There are two processes continually building up of your HONEY, BLOOD, NERV off, and the effect and importance of every number of food you eat or if of make matter that should be eliminated. If your LIVER and KINNEES fall to a INDIGESTION, SHE STOMACH, KINNEES also taken up by your LIVER and KINNEES. If your LIVER and KINNEES iron and EMPTY BLO NUX-HERBS and IRONs directly on the gallsty, it will mark the cold, bite, hair. In a surprizable manner, NUX-HERBS and IRONs INDIGESTION, KINNEES and GLADDERS CONSTIPATION, PRESENT KINNEES THIRD LIVER, NERO SEXUAL DE If you are weak and perspired, if you are well, give a small, clean and easily will give a small, clean and easily a temporary stimulant but a lasting stimulant but a lasting pain and soreness. If you are tired, or what might could be offered return the empty bottle and your money What more could be offered for the stipulation on the label. The remainder for the stipulation on the label. The remainder for the stipulation on the label. The remainder for the stipulation on the label. $500 Reward If 1 Hai --- ceresful retreat at Mount Zion Baptist church on Third St. three Morns. It is Sunday week. Karl Martin returned last night but night before. Martin Smith or Wood lived Inner Martin last Sunday. Frank Freeman visited a few days visit with friends. TUSCUNDIA, ALA. Mrs. Carrie Allen, Mrs. Julia Midgett and little daughter Memory, and Mrs. Rita Tuhert, all of Chicago, were called here to see their mother, Mrs. Wats Ross, who was taken seriously ill last Tuesday. She is improving at this time. James Steele of Chicago was her last week visiting his father, James Steel, Sr. Miss Julia Brown is back home from Montgomery, Ala. Miss Rone Lee Finley is visiting friends in St. Louis, Miss Lucile Eggleston is spending her vacation in Chicago. Mrs. Amanda Bailey came through from Birmingham, where she has been teaching. BROOKSIDE, ALA. 1. Arthur Henderson of Red Jacket 2. Miss Mirage green, Miss Ellen brown 3. Miss Jill white, Miss Ella 4. Birmingham Thursday, Rev. J. J. Mills celebrated his birthday in Birmingham 5. Lawrence is very seek in Birmingham 6. Lawrence was in Birmingham on holidays. WESTFIELD A1A Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wilson are spending a few days in Atlanta, Georgia with relatives and friends. J. H. Washington and son have returned from their trip in the North. Mrs. Mary Sanders has moved to her home in Mispah, N. J. Mrs. Queen Freeman has gone home on account of her health. Mrs. Judge Lee, 2225 A. Parkway, is at home again, much improved by the treatment received at the T. C. L. hospital. Mrs. Mrs. Petty has returned from Natalie, where she spent a few days. Mrs. Parlie Reynolds' funeral was held at No. 2 Auditorium. Her remains were taken to Selma, where she was buried. Mrs. Mary Thomas' funeral was held at St. Paul's. M. E. Church, Bring your news to 213 Laurel Hill, not later than Wednesday of each week. Robert H. Biggerstaff, agent GUNTERSVILLE ALA GUNTERSVILLE, AL. Mrs. Telis Gilbreath has returned from the Birmingham infirmary. Mrs. Gertrude McBray has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Attalla, Al., Rev. G. W. Sharp is on the sleek foot, allays May Grays is seriously sick. Miss Bertrice Moore of Lacey Sirrizz, Al., is visiting her grandfather, Bob Moore, Rev. John Inagby, recently ordained minister of the Baptist church, preached an interesting sermon at A. M. E. church Sunday, Col. John II. Colton addressed the Stewardship Sisters' Club No. 2 at the Home of Mrs. Ima Mecles. Wednesday, July 15. His subject was "Lace Fringe, Cooperation and Enfiltration." A baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stewart Sunday night, July 13, but died immediately after birth. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Gilbreath are living at the home of Mrs. J. E. Orlesters. Jim Kelley has returned from a pleasant trip in Gaddis, Al. GARDEN, ALA. Meadame Annel Johnson, Armanda Davis, Kandace Taylor, Bertha Collins, Bertha Taylor, Moore and Mr. T. H. Rhines have returned to their home after a delightful trip to Little Rock. A.K. where they attended the M. F. of A. convention, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ree, in the Saturday morning for Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Mammi Treadwell has moved into her beautiful home on Ave. K. Miss Emma Taylor is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Campbell on Tenth St. Mrs. Christian died at her home on Tuscaloosa St. Saturday morning at 2 o'clock. A delightful affair of the week was the whilst party given at the home of Mrs. Coats on Ave. K. Those that enjoyed this affair were: Misses Emma Woods, Elizabeth and Ella Hardway. Mary Ella, Little Perry, Pearl Phillips and Kate Herring, Menses, Willie Hardware, Stanley Philips, J. C. Coate, Earl Votell, Raymond McKenney and Ernest Woods. Those on the skelst list are as follows: Mrs. Lorenz Treadwell, Mrs. Pauline Buy, Mrs. Nora Sawyers, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams of Cleveland, Ohio have opened a new cafe on Tenth St. LAFAYETTE, ALA. Mrs. Emma Lannings and Miss Emma Henson are visiting friends in Columbus, Gt., this week. Mrs. Cella Anglesey and baby Thelma and Dan Anglesey left for their home in Akron, Ohio after being called on account of the death of Mrs. Ella Anglesey. Mrs. Adella Calloway of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Eloy Allen. Mrs. I. R. Polits of In a scientific vegetable compound of one or more alkaloids, several other positive herbs, there are also Hair Grower - known, actually Hair Grower - known, actually mature cases. Unexpected for Dandruff, will grow mustache and eyebrows. Will grow mustache and eyebrows. like magic, it must not be put where it is. Mrs. Lucretia writes: "After having her grower for years with no room to grow her hair farmer for years with no room to grow her hair farmer when it is in need, she continued faithfully for 16 months, now my hair is 2 inches (if she is inches when it is in need), she balances every woman can grow her hair Root. She creates a month by using hair Root. Green Root. Green Root. Shampoo. Soap. Agents want hair root. Shampoo. Soap. Agents want hair root. Shampoo. Soap. Agents want hair root. Send her for participation. Send her to try agency and weed us $1.00 and we treat you. When sold return us our money." Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) PART 2—PAGE 3 West Point, Ga., is visiting friends here, she will join her husband, Rev. I. H. Points, in Philadelphia soon. Pref. T. T. Thompson, principel of Chambering training school, is back after attending summer school in Tuckers, Ala. Posterior City, 3rd Feb. 1948, was held at the A. E. church Saturday. Mrs. M. Holloway, Miss A. R. Austin and Walter Holloway, moved to White Plains Plains to spend the day with friends. Mrs. O. Tower (Galloway) and children Jeff Saturday morning. Louisville, KY, was sent to the grandson of her sister, Miss Willie H. Gresham. Mrs. Harriet Finley left Tuesday of last week for Marn. Plains returning in three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Silman lost for dinner guests Sunday day, and Mrs. Jack M. Hrowell was in the Elvis Deliver and Marn, Polierta and Mrs. Lizzie Marry. Miss Jannie L. Grady left last week for Philadelphia. She will visit her sister, Miss Lunnie J. Howick in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. L. Holloway, moved to Columbus, GA, Sunday, visiting friends. Mr. W. Markey of Pittsburgh, Motorola, was in the free friends Sunday event. Miss Rush Reg. of Roanoke, Ala., visited home Doks Sunday. ENGLEX 41A WOMEN! [Signature] NOW READY Grace, Gray Beltone, "The Little White mother of your FREE symptoms of FEMALE TROUBLE" Write this beloved woman and learn what may be accomplished, in the privacy of your own home, for a kind of diseases peculiar to women. And, rest assured, your letter will be written in the form of medication—all correspondence is held secretly and secretly confidential immediately, giving belief description of your trouble, state your age, whether married or single, name and complete mailing address. Do not send any money or porques to your friend, but unless you wish to do so freely. Really will come to you in plain envelope. Address your letter to GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair soarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Excello Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, and I can wear it all day." Exelente Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimple, and admired by all who knew me. Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial facialhiness should take Exelente Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, only 2£ each, or will be sent, by mail. Send your own today and get our wonderful look of beauty help, and liberal advice. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, GA. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wear Face Parasites BLOOD DISEASES No patient has had an ill-keeping time of the day, and for 13 days I have recently had ill-keeping time. Porter's treatment, and generally for 20 years, is the only one that has had ill-keeping time. I have, however, 179 W. Washington Bl. Room 427, Chicago, Ill. PART 2—PAGE 4 Montclair, N. J., July 31—a protest city at 62 Osmond Ave, and been in- vaded by the 1924 riots, Alexander Green July 20 at a county tax board hearing by the judge, and the advance of the 1924 assessment was due to the sell- ance of Green declared that the figure had been jumped from $140 to $180, and that a family of our group wanted to get into prices went up. The assessor robbed by the seller is no reason why we should be robbed again by the seller from the town. He said the assessments on neighboring property being advanced to the property, Green paid it $1,160. The assessor said he had been robbed on the property by the price paid for it. The assessor paid it $1,160. The assessor said he had been robbed on the property by the price paid for it. The assessor said he bought $1,160. Montclair Ave, said he got it from L. Witt, for $400. He said he bought the place without inside of it at the at the rooms first he would not have good credit, but he would not have credit on it from $250 to $199. He admitted he has mortgages totaling "The board decided to inspect the Wabt relate and had been unoccupied with the case." Watchman Says He Was Robbed by Carolinians Newark, N. J., July 21—John Cooper, 21 Larry St. Jr., 21 Larry St., three, came here, three, came here, three, came here, three, once from North Carolina, Carney and Storley on the complaint of Michael I. Farry (white), 21 Matters company, who claimed the men assaulted and roiled him early in the morning of July 15, while on his way to The two men demol any part in the old building, and they found a crumpled suit and battery and robbery. They alarmed that they had just received a letter from the robbers were arrested. The robbers took 20 cents from Parley and the keys to the factory. The factory was not entered. Remove Cast From Mrs. Binga Dismond's Foot Friday the plaster cast was removed from the right foot of the woman, Dismond's Diamond, 229 W. 1524th St. for the first time. Dismond's Diamond broke a bone in her foot while trickling upon the moist sand. Carried on, on the above mentioned date. The Diamonds had made her the Fourth holiday of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas beach party was arranged which consisted of many prominent beach parties. Mrs. Dismond slipped and fell. At first Mrs. Dismond slipped and fell upon reaching New York an X-ray revealed a bone land been broken. She time since the accident for the first time since the accident. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 31—Ralph Dixon, 22, 425 Herkimer St., who was arrested July 15 at Herkimer St. and Attorney Ave. on the technical charge of vagrancy, and held in $2,500 bail, was discharged by Magistrate Haver in the states Ave. court July 20. He was arrested as a suspect in the Kano murder case. It is held that the only reason the police had for arresting him was that he was seen near the place of the murder of the girl. The police stated that he "noted" suddenly and they arrested him. This is the fourth man of our group that the police have arrested as a suspect of the crime. All have been freed. To date not one white man has been arrested. NOTHER ZION CHURCH Services at Mother Zion church Sunday morning, July 26, were largely attended. Junior church services were conducted in the lecture room at 10:45 a.m. in Brown preached, using for his enrolment "The Coated Wagon." Bleep J. S. Caldwell, presiding bishop of the New York conference, preached in the main auditorium at 11 a.m. His discourse was inspiring. At its conclusion eight persons came forward and were received into the church. The Sunday school convened at 2 p.m. The attendance at this session was good. Mrs. Baker, mother of the Baker singers, gave a very interesting talk. At 5 p.m. in Brown preached an annual sermon to the Harlem Working Men and Women's club, Inc. AMERICAN LEGION NOTES The county convention of the Ameri- can ballroom of the Hotel Pennsylvania Aug. 10. Whipping up his membership for the ocea- cally based convention at the convention. Hallquarters at 235 are kept busy federal adjusted compensation." A n-35 officers are advised to make the time of the convention of the community and members are responding likely to the post appeal for the endowment fund of soldiers and orphans of veterans. BROOKLYN X W C A Mrs. L. A. Milligan and Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor and Miss Kate Savery, who represented Ashland Pl. branch at the Y. W. C. A. conference at Silver Bay, N. Y., returned Saturday. Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor, employment secretary, will spend her vacation at her home in Milton, N. C. Among those who have recently received as residents at Ashland Pl. branch are Miss Mary Leallad of St. Paul, M.I.; Miss Sarah Hill of Newark, N. J.; Miss Elina Fleet and Miss Rachel Thompson of Baltimore. Mrs. N. F. Thompson, membership secretary of Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., Washington, D. C., was a recent visitor at the branch and accompanied ear delegates to Silver Bay. GETS PRISON SENTENCE Newark, N. J. July 31—Judge Cafiero honored Sir Hilliell B. of 241 Plane St. to serve from 9 to 16 years in state court receiving on account of his indictment for breaking, entering, receiving and other sentences fainted messy. Judge Cafiero assented, 14 months, penitentiary, and Henry Wills, Charles S. G., larceny resolving, 13 months, penitentiary. REV. HUMPHREYS TO PRESIDE Newark, N. J. July 21—Roy N. K. Humphreys, pastor show May of 241 Plane St. church, Crawford St. has chosen an apparently during vacation. Crawford St. will conduct the morning and evening program will conduct the first Sunday and Mrs. Georgia Hull of New York as pastor as leader until September. --- UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED The man was struck and instantly killed by an Eighth Ave. surface car at 11:18 a.m. The car was under operation of Edward Staindon, 27, 1035 Woodland. The car was under charge of homicide. The body was removed to the morgue. PROMOTED IN POSTOFFICE Alexander King, 255 W. 121 St. for postoffice station, has been promoted to the superintendent of station U. E. King, 255 W. 121 St. for postoffice station, King started his new duties Monday afternoon, July 21, at the new office in an exclusive white neighborhood. FOX AND GIRL DROWN BOY AND GIRL DROWN Boy and Girl Drowned Boy Conover, 15, in Lost Place Ave. Boy Conover, 15, in Lost Place Ave. Boy Conover last Thursday in Sincerebury Boy Conover last Thursday in Sincerebury Boy Scout with her, it was said, Boy Scout with her, it was said, NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK-CITY BRIEFS Becoming confused while crossing the street and Mrs. J. Jackson, 200, 193d St. is injured when struck by a tractor hit Mrs. Ruth Davis, 215, 193d St. is said to be dangerously ill at her address. At 133d St. and Lenox Ave. Friday night she was badly strained during an argument with William Flemier, 133d St. hospital, where several injuries were taken in his left hand, and William Removed from his home to Harlem at 133d St. and Lenox Ave. surface care while it was in motion Mrs. Elsie the steward and is said to have fractured her left ankle. The accident occurred day afternoon. Mrs White was taken to Harlem hospital, where she was treated. The Injury, it is said, will cause Miss Albert Scott, 22.2 W. 123d St., is suffering from a serious allure. Struck, knocked down and badly injured by an auto Friday caused Miss Virginia Watson, 22, 42 W. 131st St., to be continued to her home swathed in bandages. Miss Watson was crossing Lenox Ave. at 121st St. when she was struck by the car. The car failed to stop after striking the woman. Cyril Hurrell, 10, 2003 Seventh Ave., was roller skating in the street in front of 127 W. 141st St., Friday when he was struck by an auto he failed to observe approaching. He was rushed to Hartlem Hospital, where it was found that he suffered from a fractured left arm, cuts and bruises about the face and body and possible internal injuries. The machine was driven by Herbert Harris, 117 W. 141st St. Mrs. Bertha Minnley, 30, 456 Lenox Ave. 12th St. While playing in front of his home Friday Frank Jennings, 12,900 Fifth Ave., was hitten on the left arm by a necklace door. Michael Bond, 45, 207 W. 13th St. Michael's Hospital, 45, 207 W. 13th St. He had an acute attack Friday and is under the Guardian George Jollene, 213, 113 W. 13rd St. He was drunk. He was treated at Airlift hospital. He was James, 13, 106 W. 14th St. He is seriously ill at his home suffering from pneumonia. He was physician since last Wednesday. Miss Lillian Cavy, 23, 231 W. 14th St. Hospital Wednesday suffering from rheumatism. Miss Mary Jones, 30, 100 W. 13rd St. She was found dead in bed at 1 a.m. M. treatment of Mrs. Mary Jackson. Death is said to have been natural after a short morphe. Said that Mrs. Adelle Payne, 21, 212 Elsebrough Ave. may have to be operated upon because of apperetion. She is dunge-ously ill at her home, suffering Mrs. Mary Jenkins, 22, 201 W. 13th St. is suffering from pneumonia and is home. She is an agreement with her husband at 5 a.m. Wednesday Mrs. Drew Jefferson, 32, 110 W. 1420 St. received a bad wound to the hospital where five wounds were which extended to the eye. The cause of the argument was not learned. She is suffering from gastrostitis. He is said to be at airlift hospital Wednesday. Mr. Salle B. Nixon, 29, 450 St. Nicholas Ave., was attended at her home Thursday by an ambulance physician as she is suffering from pneumonia. BROOKLYN NOTES J. M. Coleman, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, successfully passed the exam examination for an insurance broker. Coleman will lodge N. No. 25 of the L. B. P. O. of Mrs. Franklin W. Morton, wife of Attorney Morton of 20 Fleet St., Leeds, Salford, N. C., where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Edward Moore, who is Thomas Hall, 23 Marion St., has reopened from a week's slay at Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Lainan G. Giles, widow of the late fatha n. f. ewings ago, she made the decision to attend the graduation exercises of her two grandchildren, Muriel and Doris F. F. Giles, and Mr. F. Giles, who are planning under the leadership of Mrs. H. Willey to give an entertainment for People on Kingston Ave, and St. John's Church, where the benefit of the home. Funeral services were held for William Charleston, Sunday afternoon, July 16, 2014. A member was a member of Unity lodge of the life he is survived by a widow and brother, under direction of William H. Funeral services were held for theremaine, who was downed at a camp upstairs church Sunday afternoon, July 19. He was beheaded, Mr. Harris was only 21 years old, a member of the Mt. Kiskimish. He is survived by two sisters, interment with his wife. Fred Perry, secretary of the United States Air Force, who holds a responsible position in the health department, has returned to the air force on his annual vacation. Drew A. Albom, the wife, who was the guest of his premium, William W. Nance, 1847 Mystery Fiction author, who served as brigade brig. Mr. Nance, was also the guest of Brig. Nance, 1867 Spruce St. Bosley, N. J. At noon, Thursday, Richard Hickle, 76, of home from Hariem hospital, where he is recovering from a fractured skull and numbness ocular injury just outside the amputation at 12th St. and N. Nicholas Ave. Thur, the child is said to have suddenly fallen and was struck by the enrushing tranffic. The litter was struck by a machine driven by a woman, the victim, in Boswell, Hickle was picked up and rushed to Hariem hospital. Rudolph Juimes, 37, 532 Lex Ave. combined to his home suffering from bursitis. Juimes was born in Burbank, CA, on Wednesday night, July Burkes, 56, 100 W. 14th St., was sent to work on a Wednesday night. Bay Burkes, 56, 100 W. 14th St., was known person. The fight is said to be over a woman. Burkes assistant seated. Several alliances were taken to over a woman. Burkes assistant hospitalized. Association conference held a two-day conference at Nyack, N. Y., beginning July 25, the opening of a Student Unrest. In the evening day the discussion dealt with the student attitude toward national relations and intercultural co-operation. K. Burkes, 56, 102 W. 14th St., was badly beaten and cur during her residence Wednesday night at 10 o'clock. Miss Juimes was taken to the local locations of the back and right hand. The name of her assistant is unknown as she refused to make a complaint. Walter Robinson, 262 W. 127th St., lies in a dangerous condition at Harlem hospital suffering from knife, wounds about the head, legs, arms and body. Robinson, 263 W. 127th St., last Tuesday night, he was instructed by two white men and when they threatened him he ran. The men chased Robinson and caught him at 128th St., where they set upon him and struck him with a shoebush. The man Fitzpatrick happened on the scene and rushed to Robinson to Harlem hospital. The injured man's assailants had made good their setaway. However, the policeman later was informed to take the man's leave. Knickekerhecker, hospital for treatment. He found Thomas Brennan, 21, 107th Simpson St., and John Glennon, 2541 Eichth Ave., and placed them under arrest, charged with attacking Robinson. During the melee Robinson is on the ground, he was in the same position as the men and in self-defense cut them. Charged with stealing 312.25 from the pocket of Mrs. Elizabeth Marquesett, 318 W. 252 St., Walter Davis St., a警车man, was on the guard of the Saturday night and looked up in the W. 133th St. station. Davis is charged with grand larceny. Mrs. Bertha Holland, 32, 259 W. 140 St., died instantly at her home Sunday. Mrs. Alice McCalman, 35, 51 E. 121st St., was struck and badly injured by an auto at 149th St. and Seventh Ave. Sunday. Mrs. Anne Daumherty, 20, 92 W. 127th St., was hurt when an auto skibbed into a taxi at 134th St. and Lenox Ave. Sunday. Marcaret Johnson, 22, 110 W. 1420 St. J. ill. The first group of children for the summer camp is made up for a 10-day vacation trip will leave on June 14. The second group, the Hargen Children's Fresh and Green theater contributed 10%, the Lincoln theater made a second donation of 10%, and the church is processing its items. The summer camp is being conducted in the summer of 2014. Services are also held in the old church as well as unseen, New, Albert J. Mitchell, M. Spencer, B. Mitchell, M. spoke at the morning and evening worship in Hairy Point. Work, Mitchell's visit is primarily for the benefit of the foundation which the college seeks. Attorney Erwin Wilkins of Chicago, the pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, who is now a law school is improving slowly. Mrs. Jessie Bryne - 22. 14 W. 133d St. Lieving from illness of a serious nature. The home of Mrs. Alma Marshall Adams, the school teacher, Mrs. Adams St. was the second teacher, Mrs. Adams St. was the season's most brilliant gatherings evening, July 25, when a reception was held at the library, dramatic reader and planter, Mrs. Grumper is the oldest daughter of Mrs. Adams St. A feature of the evening was the reunion of the library and literary numbers, Music and games were also enforced by the guests, elaborate collection was served. Coverer Prof. J. W. Mose, principal of the high school at Lynchburg, Va., is in residence. While here he is the guest of Mary Lawrence and niece of J. Quilthorne Lawrence, their niece, M. H. Ste. He will be here for several weeks. Daughter Eilee of Exegesis temple recently at Lincoln hall, at which time she was inducted into office as daughter ruler. Others installed were Mrs. M. Simpson, secretary, and Is. J. Johnson, treasurer, served after the installation ceremony. Rev. T. S. Barten, pastor of Hoy Trinity Baptist church, left July 27 for California, where he will conduct a three-week "revival meeting" in an audiovisual-based session for the meeting. Emmam Jennings, 49, of 6th St. and 10th St., in the 1st House of Representatives, was arrested and held on charge of having a 35 caliber revolver without a permit July 23. When arrested Jennings, who claimed that he had been carrying the gun for over 18 years, only for protection, showed more concern over the two horses that he came to the arrest, and wanted to go home and find them. He later wrote of his "sell told him that he could go if he furnished 11,000 bar. A number of Brooklyn, prominent in K. of P. circle, attended the annual grand. Indice session at Albany last week. Among them were Dr. Richard II, Stitt, grand medical register of the order; Dr. Roland R. Johnson, William G. G. G. and Mr. William R. R. Zane, Harry Charles, Mrs. Marc G. G. G., Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Wallace, Rev. and Mrs. Black and many others. Members of Alpha Lodge of G. L. O. of Old Fellows are planning a boat excursion up the picturesque Hudson river. It will be a 45-mily sail during next month. Charles J. D. Kemp, district grand secretary of the Old Fellows and native of the 10th and 11th District, was moved out the district and is now living in the 13th district. M. and Mrs. Harold Smith, 1106 Gerald St., July 21 in honor of Past Daughter Judith Bulla Gardiner and G. Richard of St. Louis, O. of Elks of the World. A feature of the evening was several readings from the works of Shakespeare, the interpreter. Musical and the course of the evening a delightful luncheon was served. Among those Gardiner and W. Porek, Mrs. M. J. Ball, 25 Madison St., left the home, Wilmington, N. C., where she visit relatives and friends. Dr. Richard Stirr, grand master rexister of the K. of I., was the dinner guest of Mrs. Gardiner at her home. 25 Fleet St., recently. The Society of the Sons of North Carolina at Summer night's event at Dexter Park Friday evening, Aug. 14. Two sons of 25 N. Gardiner, Columbus, Ohio are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Reddin, who is a sister-in-law of the Reddin, also receives social attention from THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Brooklyn, N. Y., July 21.—For the first time in many years the members of the local lodges and the Households of Ruth of the G. U. O. of O. F. will have the honor of entertaining the district grand lodge of the organization, which will meet in its 25th annual session at the Fleet St. A. M. E. Zion church, Aug. 4, 5 and 6. Harry J. Edwards, district grand master, will preside at the grand lodges and the local lodges, 1. is believed that he will be re-elected. Mrs. Lena J. Johnson, who is grand most noble governor of the Household of Ruth of the state, will preside over the deliberations of that branch of the order. Indications also point to her re-election. In the afternoon the delegates and members will assemble at the Brown Memorial church for the street parade. The election of allers will take place on the last day. Thursday, Aug. 6, Charles J. D. Kemp, who is a Brooklynite and district grand secretary, is elected for re-election. The committee in charge of entertaining the local lodges and the Households of the general lodges and households, Mrs. M. Tyler is secretary of the committee. Lands in Jail After He Cusses Police Chief Greenpoint, N. Y., July 21.—William Jacobs had a grievance against Joseph Smith (white), police chief of this Long Island town, and proceeded to the chief's home. Thinking the chief was out, he began to cue him, employing some very forcible English in order to give his opinion. At the height of William's vitupernative denunciation of the chief he stopped, and there was a reason, the reason being the sudden appearance of the chief, who had emerged from the house. He placed Mr. Jacobs under a rest on the charge of slightly conduct. He was arrested before Police Justice Young (white), who told Jacobs that it would cost him 310 for cursing the chief. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Ms. Tatiana Wilson, 28 W. 12M, BMG, Atlantic seabird. She is expected in the city Monday. Ms. Tatiana Wilson, K. Gakowen, Tatiana, is depending on the summer here and stopping at 28 W. 12Sth St. Mr. Tatiana is taking a special course in Columbia. Ms. I. O'Kelly, prominent nurse of N.C., who is given to be seriously ill. The hostage of her mother in Baldwin, N.C., who is given to be seriously ill. She has a her guest for a short stay her aunt, Mrs. Lagenta Felton, of Norfolk. Mrs. J. A. Hattitone, prominent matron of Washington, is appointed Attorney and Mrs. Richard Baltimore, 165 W. 12Sth St. Mrs. J. A. Hattitone, Mrs. J. A. Hattitone, also of Washington, are residents of Indianapolis and Mrs. J. A. Hattitone are attending Columbia summer school. Ms. J. A. Hattitone, Gibbs, 80 Eliseomacum, entertained the Beauty Cultural League, local 25, last Wednesday evening, 2022 Seventh Ave. About 20 were present and the guests enjoyed themselves to be a charming hostess and served a delightful culinary aid of the guests. Attendee and Mrs. Richard Baltimore and daughter Henrietta and son Richard, Jr. returned last week from an extended visit to Nagara Falls, Buffalo, Toronto and other points in Canada. They left yesterday to spend the month of August at their summer home at Catekll, N.Y. The trip was made by mother. The Baltimore reside at 165 W. 125th St. Exquisitely daily from the delightful party given at Ireington-on-the-Hudson last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Mae Robinson Jackson, daughter of Mme. A. Leila Walker, who is making an indefinite stay here as the guest of her mother. Mrs. Jackson is the wife of Dr. Gordon Jackson of Chicago. James II. Darratt, 268 Seventh Ave., spent the past week at America's playground, Atlantic City. He returned with a heavy coat of tan, having spent the larger part of his time upon the beach. Morzan Snowden, well-known clubman, 229 W. Hesse St., spent the past week and in Pateron, N.J., as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. S. G. Walker. Mr. Snowden made the trip by motor. Pretty Miss Monoiselle Garrett, of Galveston, Texas, is spending the same time as the guest of Miss J. Chay, 261 W. 125th St., Miss Garrett is being joyously entertained and is attending Columbia summer school. 31. Israel Ritchshear of Bapstrop, La., who has been the guest of her brother-in-law, Robert J. Clark, and family of 15-17 W. 124 St. left-Thursday for his southern home, Mr. Ritchshear was the recipient of many social courtesy during his senior in the metropolis. Miss. Estelle, prominent beauty engriser, entertained a lady's club at her apartment, 25 St. Nicholas Ave. at her south-eastern corner. The same evening he was helping at cards. 32. Norris Wilson, 15-24 W. 124 St., became the proud mother of a baby last week. Miss Jennie Hammel of Huckensack, N.J., and stereographer at The Chichester Defender office, in spending delightful time at the house, and taking a "New St." from Mrs. Evelyn Lane, 350 St. Nicholas Ave., is not only back in the city to remain permanently, but has resumed her old position as clerk in a prominent Seventh Ave. ladies' and gents' furnishing stores, near 101st St., Miss Lanney is one of the first of our group to be employed in such a capacity in the last few years. She is now a member of the Association for the Advancement of Women, 290 W. 125th St., and was rallying in 2000. 33. Sall, 290 W. 125th St., is spending a 10-day visit in Atlanta City, having left here last Sunday. After an extended tour of the Mid- west, Marcus Garvey, 292nd Fifth Ace, has returned to the city. Mrs. Garvey has been a months, having visited Chicago, St. Paul, Indiana, Philadelphia and other cities. She contemplates going abroad where she will remain indulently. Attorney W. H. Land, 52nd N. Second Floor after so-naming a week here the guest of his brother, A. Land, 153rd W. 13th The United West Indian Democratic region to Atlantic City, Sunday. Ages Miss Marla Lanning, of social prom- mence in Brooklyn, spent several days here last week as the house guest of the White House and Daisy White, 22% of Seventh Ave. Miss Blanchard, T. Baker, 4714 Cham- dain Ave., Chicago, arrived here last week from Washington, where she had been on a day in the White Miss Baker, who is well known sincerely, divided her stay as the guest of Miss Evelyn Champion, 213 W. 15th St., and Miss Nawei Corners, 36 W. St., with St. Nancy affairs of a localized place was given in Miss Baker's honor. Miss Margaret DeLoeh, 2252 Seventh Ave., has returned after spending two weeks of Miss Montclair's. J. M. as the author of Miss Thest. Burnett, Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. Burnett, 21 Montague Fl. Dr. W. S. Scarborough on Nenta, Ohio, former president of Wilberford University W. W. and the city of Wilberford, city. While here Dr. Scarborough presented the local office of the Defender with a braced-sized photo of himself, which had beenچاذ with him. She was the likest of Editor II. S. Abbott, a owner and publisher of the World's Greatest Weekly. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woolford of 201 W. W. S. was a friend and their annual vacation with relatives and friends in Cape May and Atlantic City, N. J. J. F. Slaughter and Roscoe C. Patrick, both of Washington, D.C. are visiting the city for days of the day. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. B. B. are visiting the city for weeks of the best day called at the local Defender office last Wednesday to pay their requests. Mrs. Lucy Wright, 20, 21 W. 15th St. became the proud mother of a beautiful child at the Wednesday. Both are in fine calti. Mize Zhuria Anderson, 322 W. 15th Street, New York, NY 10016, sitting a pleasant week end in New Haven City. Chicago Defender 2388 SEVENTH AVE. AUD. 0381 Between 139th and 149th Sts. WILLIAM WHITE, MGR. Three Fined for Ill Orange, N. J., July 31. Cleveland Morgan, 188 Shearpard Ave., East Park, Chicago, 60610. East Harry Hughes, 21 Collins St, both of this city, were mired in the East East Side of Chicago. They were instances of Mrs. Leslie Teed (white, state secretary and special agent in the FBI), Stacey Friedman (former Stacey Friedman Morgan) and the other two $10 each and costs. Orange, N. J., east Orange, testified she saw their horses being eruled lashily and licked on an treated on their horses. Springfield Ave. When the harriers was taken from the horses in the office of the police officers, other animals routed and alarmed, but other animals helped in treating the animals. They Mrs. Teed also told the court that when she represented with Morgan for lashing the house his reply was "You need a little of it you out-" Newark, N. J., July 21—Because he was said to have refused to pay a fair and to have threatened to throw a stone at a public service operator, Lawrence James, 42 Chester Ave., was committed to Jail July 20 in default of 1750 hall, by Recorder William Smith of Nutley. A charge of result and battery was made and James was held for the grand jury. Mrs. Charn Simms, who has been spending the past six weeks in Charn, motored last week from Battle Creek, Mich., to Lake Champlain, N. Y., Miss Simms is expected to work in the city Sept., 1 and will be located at her new residence, 30 Ellescombe Ave. Miss Cornelius Dixon, 22 W., 624 St., stemngrther for the American News, is spending two weeks in quietude among the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia. She is expected in the city next year. Miss Bessie Digea, 25, 22 W., 151th St., are birth Wednesday morning to a beautiful eight-pound baby. It is said both mother and new arrival are in the best of health. A wonderful breakfast party was given at the apartment of Prof. C. G. Garrett, 212 W., 111st St., last Saturday morning in honor of Miss Blanche Baker, Chicago, who is visiting here. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Carnes, Miss Blanche Baker, Samuel Taylor, Miss Evelyn, Champon and Prof. Garrett. Miss Margaret C. Thomas, instructor of the Mines normal school, Washington, is spending the summer here with friends and attending Columbia summer school. Miss In Hinton and brother, George Hilton, 22 W., 125th St., and Earl Dale, the W. 125th St., have returned from a 10-day motor trip to Washington and Baltimore, where they were entertained in excellence. Mrs. Alberta Hunter, actress, 109 W. 129th St., spent the past week at home after a successful showing up state. Next week Miss Hunter opens in Boston and is Ipsoked for 16 weeks in the New England states. While in the city many parties were given in her honor by numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Taylor of Houston, Texas, left the city the other day for Montreal, where Mr. Taylor will visit his brother. Miss Blanche Baker, prominent in society circles in Chicago, left the city Tuesday with Miss Blanche Johnson, who motored here from Cleveland, Ohio. Prior to their leaving, numerous parties were given in their honor. On Thursday evening Mrs. B. A. Carnes, 25 W. 14th St., gave a delightful party in honor of Miss Baker and about 10 guests were present. Saturday At-torney Thomas Benjamin Dyell, 27 W. 14th St., entertained with a dinner in honor of Miss Baker. Nicole, Elizabeth Ross Haynes, 232 W. 12th St., Montgomery, Ala. Dr. M. W. Davies, president of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Montgomery, Ala. Dr. Lori Ims Jones of Philadelphia, who is visiting the church, will speak a special series of seminars during the church's 10th anniversary in October. Asymbriam University, 232 W. 12th St., is another through the New England states visiting friends. William is enjoying a stay at St. John's camp at Albany, N.Y., where his mother and father next week. Humidm G. Provo of the W. R. Ziff Humidm G. Provo of the W. R. Ziff in the city last week for a short visit among acquaintances, having motorized The Silver Spray circle will elve a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Irene Henry, 223 W. 121st St., Wednesday evening, Aug. 12. Mrs. Lucy Manners is president of the circle. Daniel Clarke, 225 W. 121th St., is enjoying a vacation this week. Part of it was spent with his brother in Hibernia, who was a member of the House of Representatives, at Spring Hill, Mass., last week. She returned to the Sunday night. St. Mark's M. E. church Sunday school, together with Brooks Memorial M. E. church school of Jambau, held their annual exposition July 22 to Forest Street. A Farewell party that was unique in every respect was given Tuesday evening at the Department of Moran Snowden, 223 W. 121st St., in honor of James Ball. About 20 guests were present. Allen Stoute, Kenneth Duncan, James Reed, Moran Snowden were hosted. Alesis Wells Watkins, 621 West End Ave., was hostess of an inspection party aboard the steamship Levitation Saturday morning in honor of Mrs. Jessie Taylor, visiting here from Houston, Tex. 2185 S.t. Avery, 2252 Seventh Ave., has an her guest for an hideous stay her mother and sister, Mrs. Sara Avery and Mrs. Wm. Wm. Avery, both affairs of a special nature have been given in honor of Mrs. Avery's guest and numerous auto eighty-seventy parties have been enjoyed. Nazarene Congregational Church Dr. H. H. Trector filled his pulpit Sunday Morning, speaking on "The Church of the Future." He held that the church of the future would preach the whole gospel to the whole man, to the whole community and for the whole of life. He also contended that the future church would eliminate the dead head, the sorehead and the copperhead. He made an earnest appeal to the large attendance to dedicate themselves afresh to the unfinished task of the Kingdom. Many distinctions visited visitors were in attendance at the morning service. Among these were Professor Anderson of John C. Smith University, Charlotte N. C.; Attorney Atwood of Manhattan, and others. The following new members have recently united with the church: Samuel Smith, 405 Carlton Ave.; George H. 473 Herkimer St.; Archie A. Miller, 59 Kingston Ave.; Mrs. Archibald Miller, 52 Kingston Ave.; Paul Fullon, 25 Irvine Pl.; Mrs. Wella Wells, 55 Greene Ave.; Mrs. Wendell Gant, 1620 Fawle St.; Mrs. Eva Burch, 25 Marlon St.; Mrs. Maile Johnson, 22 Marlon St.; Mr. Oliver, 25 Herkimer St. and Letoy Gooding, 175 Schenectady Ave. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES S. O. Paterno, 25, and I. G. Fleikhan, Tucker, 26, 2012 Morris Ave. and Maude W. Custer, 26, 2012 Morris Ave. and Maude W. Custer, 26, 2012 Morris Ave. and Maude W. Custer, 26, 2012 Morris Ave. and Maude K. Rayne, 20, 558 Tiffany St. and H. M. Vavreol, 20, 150 Tiffany St. and H. M. Vavreol, 20, 150 Tiffany St. and H. Dorothy Kane, 20, 160 Brook Ave. and 121 W. 1958th St. Jerome Bur, 21, W. 1958th St. and Edna Taylor, 22, W. 1958th St. NEW YORK PAGE Miss Edith May West Marries Thomas Morton Dear Miss, I am honored here in some time long tide July 15, when the prefected home wedding witnessed here in St. Louis married at the home of the late Mrs. Stark, husband of the Sloane Prairie-byrchian church. Only members of the bride, who is a member of one of the prefects, are invited to the unite of the bride' high school and the teachers' training school and has been years. She has also been active in the all-female group at the same of one of our old families, being the one of the students who is a graduate of the bora' high school university where his studied law Burglar Suspect Who Hand Tinsley, 35, 105-27. Merrell asked the police of the city decided that the police were asking him too many questions about the detective's room at the jail, left the detective's room at the jail in pursuit of Tinsley. As he was about to give good evidence to the judge, Harry J. Tideman, joined in the chase and overcooked in the stomach by the white officers and taken back to the station house, where he was added to that of the burglary against the police. NANHATTAN MORTALITY Isterlin Anderson, 22, 259 W. 11th St.; Sylvia Hoyer, 5, 361 Lenox Ave.; Mary Keating, 21, 16 W. 13th St.; Alexandr H. Hill, 25, 196 W. 14th St.; 32th P. L. 11th St.; 11th W. 12th St.; Joseph Salvatore, 1, 124 W. 13th St.; William Walker, 52, 57 W. 12th St.; Lexitho H. H. P. L. 11th St.; 22, 118 W. 11th St.; Joseph Jackson, 70, 126 W. 13th St.; Elyton Laurence, 11, 123 W. 112d; James Martin, 25, 216 W. 12d; Audrey Walsh, 12, 12 E. 122d; Gertrude Watkins, 22, 312 W. 12d; William E. Best, 72, 216 E. 12th St.; Estelle Love, 20, 222 W. 13th St.; Sam Mitchell, 22, 221 W. 13th St.; William Byrd, 51, 212 W. 12d; Adele Robinson, 15, 236 W. 12th St.; Albert Jefferson, 25, 210 Lenox Ave.; Jasmine Ledoux, 22, 202 Seventh Ave.; Ines Tomlinson, 21, 223 W. 14th St.; James Walker, 13, 123 W. 123th; Hazel Archay, 15, 302 W. 13th St.; Daniel Laronento, 22, 244 E. 12th St.; Nathan Bryan, 10, 11 E. 13th St.; G�ys Graham, 32, 47 W. 66th; Carrle Rogers, 21, 215 W. 129th. BROOKLYN LICENSES Harry Summers, 25, 251 Clinton Pl. and Gladys Banning, 25, 65 Haley St.; John Carroll, 24, 146 Kent St., and Margaret Fox, 23, 139 Briem Ave.; Whiteley Williams, 19, 11 Fleet Pl., and Arenes, 22, 12 Fleet Pl.; George Overton, 22, 227 Bridge St., and Annie Jones, 24, 1251 Pacific St.; Harrison White, 25, and Frances Smith, 29, 10 Fleet Pl.; Richard Brown, 19, 1972 Atlantic Av., and Eva Smith, 15, 155 Atlantic Ave.; George Gardner, 26, Flushing, and Viola Smith, 21, 154 Pacific St.; Wilfred Thorpe, 22, and Blanche Kalser, 13, 255 Clinton St. CHANCED WITH ASSAULT Jamaica, N. Y., July 21—Frank Lindsey, 25, 1974 Merick Blot, is held in $2,000 ball on charges of assault and burglary. He is accused of implication in two burglaries totaling less than $100. The assault charge was added as a result of his attempt to create from the defiant's room. SHOT DURING ARGUMENT Brooklyn, N. Y. June 31—Former Beach, was shot in the left side earl Sunday during an argument with two their guests at a party. The these were guests at a party. The 122nd Leblon Ave. For Recruiting, Joseph Slippe of 39th Sth. Rock SEVEROUSLY STARRED Newark, N. J. L. July 31-William Lloesch of 165 Van St. st. Jersey City hospital as a result of being abbed in a fight at 52 K. Klumberg S., July 19. His malignant cancer. An artery in his chest and his lost considerable blood. BITES POLICEMAN Newark, N. J., July 11, 2013—While being injured by a fall, July 13, 2013, Leroy Mebbha, of 75 Tibberson St. is allied to have attacked Patrolman Directive station; Mebbha is said to have kicked O'Neill in the ablomen and he was taken home after the assault. BROOKLYN DEATHS Ada Christie, 32, 1252 Jefferson Ave.; Mary Young, 61, 125 Willoughby Ave.; Melissa Jackson, 76, 15 Winthrop St.; Eleanor, 61, Watson, 25, 215 5th St.; Rose Smith, 312 McDonough St.; James E. Smith, 83, 257 Myrtle Ave.; Charles Davis, 76, 251 Gates Ave.; Carrle Griggs, 70, 6 Powell St. CONNECTICUT NEW HAVEN, CONN. Rev. Wakheld, former pastor of the Zion A. M. church, was in the city when the union piece of Sunday schools was formed. He has been an especially kinder at this writings. Hulbert Fernandez of No. 141, L. I. O. O. O. O. of Kew, able to be out again. He has been with a slight attack of appendicitis and has been in the hospital and living past Thursday at Pleasured beach, Bridgeport, Conn. Winfield Winnfield, bridgeport, Conn. Winfield church, appeared at Immaculate, Ripley church, summer at St. John's Episcopal home guests for the past week were Mrs. J. Carroll, Jessefield, County, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sherlon, New city, Mr. and Mrs. Sherlon, New city, J. Carroll, Jessefield, County, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sherlon, New city, Mr. and Mrs. Sherlon, New city, Mrs. Saithe, Wm. S. Swain, New city, Mr. and Mrs. Barrham, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pendleton, White Plains, N. A. Among those attending the George W. Crawford, Rev. Kevin B. W. Crawford, Rev. Kevin B. W. Crawford and family, Rev. Christie and Gilson, Mr. and Mrs. Peryman of Garden St. are spending the week-end home at Short Beach, Connecticut. NEW YORK STATE NEWS By WILLIAM CAMPGELL 22 Milner St. Miss Virginia and Catherine Palmer teachers in the public schools at Camden with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Palmer of 112 Syrnum St., St. Louis, Missouri, where leading dentists of the city, was given aURP party by members of the Kappa Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Lewis an brought an airplane girl july 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilmore of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilmore of Oak St. is visiting relatives in Young- square. Elder M. Wilson has returned from Detroit, where he has been assisting in Miss Restore Chase has been an a clerk in the city tax department. Miss Mila Tate of N. Dulphin St. was born in Bradford, IA, and June stabbed at Bradford, IA. She moved to Jersey Ave. of Formetle St. he moved to 625 Jefferson Ave. In Palmerton, left Monday for New York City, where she will greet the children of her husband, Jude, Admile Bussers of 412 Clinton St. and Mrs. and Mrs. Williams of New York City, and Mrs. Williams of Mt. Pleasant at 412 Avenue. Attorney Jiathrth and family of Cleviand, Chin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Tallert of 115 Northland Ayr. Thomas Jackson and family of Cleveland, Ohio, were the day guests Sunday of Prof. and Mrs. Jackson of 35 Barry II. Mrs. H. C. Davenport entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neckles Sunday as dinner guests. Mr. J. J. Westbrooke of China, S. Y. left Monday for home. They were guests of Mrs. Chase of 131 Clinton St., while in the city. Miss Minne Scarey and sister, Miss B. Surey of New York City, and Mrs. Henry Starr of New York City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Colton of 136 Fine St., The party motored to the Hall and Brooks' monument in Queenston, Ont. Mrs. Elizabeth Hally Day, who has been visiting her brother Col. O., has and who has been socially entertained during her visit, left for her home, Pittsburgh, Pa., last Friday. Mrs. Louise Hall, mother of Mrs. Lichitfoot of Purdy St. and sister-in-law of Col. O., Hall, who has been visited with her mother, was a well-known man of Atlanta City. Brooklyn and New York City, also passed through the city Thursday in route to her home in Pittsburgh. William Campbell of 22 Minor St. representative of The Chicago Defender in the left-hand week of the Chicago and Jennings on account of his father, J. H. Campbell, being very ill. He is expected to return soon. ALBANY, N. Y. Miss Minnie Sanders has returned to York as the guest of Miss Sue Salmon, the wife of the late Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Bea Tracy, induction to Semeducty, stopping in Troy on route, church met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy, greeting Geena former pastor of Israel A. M. Jr. church, filled the pulpit both times, now presiding elder of the Capital district back to Albany to live after the absence of several years in the North and West. MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. B. Shannon of Elizabeth City, N. C. rear weeks with the two years, R. Shannon of 11. N. Fourth Ave., and R. Shannon of 14. N. Eleventh Ave., arrived home in Terrace, S. G. Harry Duffrey, 12 Terrace Ave., entertained the Glamers club on Eighth Ave., was called to Danielle, Mr. and Mrs. Lippa, 13 S. 10th Ave., where they visited Rev. Harrell, J. Brown of Chalone, S. G., who recently visited of Third Ft., left for her home left Saturday to visit friends in the South, where she will spend several A number of Masons journeyed to the South, held an installation in that city. Mrs. A. Mussy of Philadelphia sworn with Mr. and Mr. Tucker S. N. South A reception was tendered Rev. Kiley of A. M. K. Zion church Wednesday evening. NXASK NX Rev. Thomas, pastor of the Dilrima Bayt church, has accepted a memorial Mass of Jackson Ave. on the morning of March 16, 2015, in the Herman Ewertt of New York city are guests of Mr. and Mrs. e. T. Avery of Neckawaska was represented by Mrs. Charles Hamilton in the Herman State of Newburg, N. V. Several people mounted the stage. Mrs. R. Rhodes and mother, Mrs. I. Boll of Glenair Ave. is sleek. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rhodes are visiting their brother, R. Rhodes of Jackson Ave. Mrs. Kris Moore, at Atlantic City, N. J. **SVRACUSE, N. V.** The following delegates left Sunday, March 16, 2015, in Albany, N. V.: clifford Dillon, William Johnson and fami STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. We are good work on the island. His place is at 32 Van Duren St. Tompkinsville, N.J. He is a military camp, assisted in his work by his wife and several others. He is news items you may have for this column kindly send to Mr. Moans or for other news items. MS Saventh Ave. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1. hawk A. C. has left the Windsor hotel to take a position on the railroad. At the reception given in honor of Rev. H. W. Allen, who is beginning his eighth consecutive year as pastor of Zion A. M. L. E. church, Yarborough Chapman acted as toastmaster. The following persons took part: Sam L. Fevre, Mrs. Mattle Rose, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Herbert Payne, Rev. Stephen McNeill and wife, Mrs. John Harden. Those wishing to motor to the Elas' convention at Richmond, kindly see the agent of this paper as there is space for ten people. P. Green is now beilman at the Windsor hotel. Miss Budkin, demon rector for the Central Hudson Gas and Electric company, gave her last lesson to a class numbering 50 at the C. C. G. Class Thursday afternoon. This instruction will be given at the center and diplomats will be awarded to those passing the required test. JAMAICA, N. Y. At Brooks Memorial 31, E.Z. church Sunday morning, July 12, Rev. Richard A. McCarthy, pastor, preached to the Boys' club, of which Mrs. L. Vivian Harris is director. The boys' expet rendered several selections, led by Joseph Singleton, Russell Jackson and Alonzo Friedie. Vivian Townes played a piano solo. Communion was observed in the evening. A grand rally of the church will be held on the occasion of the celebration of the 1st Sunday of November. This purpose of the rally is to raise funds to purchase ground on which to erect a more adequate place of worship. Club leaders and the state which they represent are: Mrs. A. C. Jackson, North Carolina; Mrs. L. McCarthy, Virginia; Mrs. Helen Raspberry, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Riva Singleton, District of Columbia; Mrs. Minnie Staples, Virginia; Mrs. Ann B. B. West Virginia; Mrs. Annie Harvey, Iowa; William Johnson, Maryland; Yondon Heady, Georgia; Joseph Singleton, New Jersey; Rev. McCarthy, New York. Rev. McCarthy preached at both services Sunday. The second fifth Sunday night music will be held at 5 p.m. with Mrs. Vivian Harris in charge. Mrs. Marie Lent and Mrs. Sarah Ford of New York spent the first weekend with Rev. and K.J. Lent. The third weekend will be held on Sunday school children and their parents attended the exposition of Brooks Memorial in conjunction with St. Mark's of New York, July 22. YONKERS N. Y. LANCASTER, N. Y. LANCASTER, N. Y. The Alamo Inn offers a river pier Ace, soft drinks and ice cream service. Come one, come all. J. D. Jones, Prop-Adj. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. When you step out to stop at the firm-work restaurant, 21st St. or R. Willey, Prop-Adj. good to eat. HOTEL PRESS 1921 W. 1357TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY EUROPEAN-AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 3533 Annie L. Prest, Prod. ... William Brown, Mgr. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY 668 Larchmont Ave. 118th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Raning set and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service - 24-hour room at door RATES REASONABLE Ed. H. Wilson, Prop. Tel. Audubon 378 These Circus, 2124 Nature Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. AND EMBALMERS AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING GUY SPECIALTY 200 West 22nd Street. Between Broadway and 12th Street. NEW YORK MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. Worley Lane President of Presents at Moderate Rates 118 Worth Street, New York City Branch of 68 Chamberlain St., Zachary, N. Y. SATURDAY. AUGUST 1. 1925 INDIANA NEWS You Can Make More Money THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WANTS AGENTS IN NEW TERRITORY WHERE AGENTS ARE NOT NOW AT WORK The demand for The Chicago Defender continues to evoke. It is the mouthpiece of 1,000,000 people. It never ceases to fight for the rights that are yours. It is first to bring you news of Racial interest. It's a home paper—no family should miss a single issue. REGULAR AGENTS Should also take advantage of this new demand for The Chicago Defender by increasing the size of their weekly orders. FOR NEW TERRITORIAL ASSIGNMENTS CLIP COUPON AND MAIL IT TODAY CUT OUT Date..... CIRCULATION MANAGER, CHICAGO DEFENDER, 232 INDIANA AVE, CHICAGO, IL. Please send me information about new territorial assignments and your plan for making more money, without obligations to me. Name..... Address..... (R. F. D. No., Box No.) City..... State.... INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH 405 W. Michigan St. Phone, Riley 5318 Indianapolis, July 18, 1912, and Mrs. Virfit William of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. Ada Morrie, in Boulevard II. this week. Mrs. Goldie Guy, Chicago, and Mr. 12th Herald of Kentucky are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Herod. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hockenburr entertained with a reception Sunday evening in home at the house of Mrs. and Mrs. Nathaniel Petty who are in the city attending the National Association of Colored Musicians, of which Mr. Debit is president. He is the driver of the New Hamilton Institute of which Mr. Hockenburr is a graduate. Miss Mattie Pullins of Wyoming, Ohio, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Newton Pulling. Miss Ana Reed has returned from Chicago, Iley. Mr. A. T. Clark, pastor of the Withperson United Freshbierland Church, is spending his vacation in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodgers Carey of Roulverton, IL have as their guests this week. She is the best-selling author of Willforce University and Miss Ethol Malone of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Laura Auerett of Nashville, Texas, is the city visiting Mrs. Charleston Col. Mrs. Henrietta Herod has returned from Atlanta, where she has been teaching Northoune college during summer school. Ten thousand delegates and visitors will be in the city next week attending the annual convention of the A. D. K. & D. of A., so announced Mrs. Ada Givins, state grand queen and head of the local general committee. Mrs. Dazie Swanson is the general secretary. All arrangements have been made for the big celebration. The Baptist State association of Indiana opens its convention here Aug. 10 at the Southern Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. Hawkins of Gary is moderator. The grand dodge of the United order of Old Fellows and the grand session of the Household of Ruth will meet here beginning Aug. 10 at the Old Fellows hall in Indiana Ave. Rev. G. H. Naus of Marion is head of the body. K. of P. Meeting Ernest G. Tiltingham of Kansas State University, state of Indiana, opened the three-day session into Tuesday at the K-12, of which 20,000 students present and about 20,000 alumni attend. In the session was the field day on Wednesday at the state fairgrounds, Gannon university athletics, and the campus. Ky. is spending the summer in the city with her cousin, Andrew Marion, Ind., and villed Mrs. Albert Marion, Ind., and villed Mrs. Alice Marion, Mrs. Eosie Cole, KY 416. Ph. Lh. has returned from Chicago, where she spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Willis are spending two weeks' vacation at lilies wild, Mich. Mrs. James M. Porter and daughter, Miss Jessie H. Porter, will leave the city. Aug. 1 for a three weeks' stay in Kentucky with Mrs. Porter's mother. While in the Blue Grass, state they will attend the Lexington fair. Mrs. Sue Rood and sister, Mrs. Emma Lewis, are in Cleveland visiting their brother, Philip Mathews. A family tender is being held. Mrs. Ruth McMath, with her guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones of Homestead, La., were the guests of friends in Louisville, Ky., last week. Mrs. Evelyn Waters accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Enesiel Stone to lilies wild, Mich., for a two weeks' stay. Clubs The independent club held its regular meeting July 15 at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Siles in N. Senate Ave. The club is to have an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Adie Jones in W. 15th Fl. soon. Mrs. Jones is the president. The East End Culture club closed its season last Wednesday with a picnic at Douglas park. Mrs. Willa Furnell was hostess to the American Beauty Embroidery club Friday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Ellen Settles is president. Mrs. J. L. Byers was hostess to the domestic Art Social club last week at her home. Mrs. Ella Duncan is president. The Stigma Gamma Phi sorority will entertain this week in honor of musi- cle activism. clan in the city attending the conti- nental in power of the thousands of involved. The Friendie club met this week with Mrs. Eliza. Briton. The Civic Pressure club entertains hall in house of the visiting musicians LAFAYETTE, IND. Mr. Hale and children have returned from a visit with friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. Carrie Bettis has returned to her home in Kentucky after a please and visit with her grandfather, from Edwards, in this city. Rev. John M. Fields was a Sunday visitor in Frankfort, Ind., James Griggsby and wife, J. G. Ernest and wife and their sister, Mrs. Scott, of Indianapolis motored to the city and spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Griggsby, 502 N. Fifth St. Joseph Howard, 70 years old, was found dead in the second story of a building recently. Mrs. Ide Bottoms returned to her home in Chicago, IL, recently. Mrs. Hattie A. F. Cain, district grand M. N. G. of Indiana Household of Ruth, gave a very interesting lecture in G. U. O. F. Hall Monday evening. Refreshments were served following the address. N. James J. F. Williams and Francis Q. Smith have returned from a vacation in Grand Rapids, Mich. FORT WAYNE, IND. BLOOMINGTON, IND dinner served consisted of fried chicken, baked ham, roast beef, veal leaf, chicken salad, dumplings, dumplings, immites immites, pickles, ice tea, ice cream and cake. KOKONO, IND. TERBE HAUTE, IND. Selyegier Johnson of S. 11th St. has gone to Monrovia, Cal., to accompany Mrs. Cruitup home, Mrs. Douglas Ousley and granddaughter, Isal-El Gordon, left Tuesday for Dayton, Ohio, to spend their vacation. Clarence Mitchell, Miss Mary Daniels and Mrs. Erma Jackson visited Mrs. G. E. Morgan and daughter Tuesday. Miss Miller of Sullivan is the guest of Mrs. Erasmus Taylor, Rev. H. H. Black is now driving his new car. The minibians' sole contest by the Reseue Club was a great success. Prior to were won by Ross McFadden, Maxwell and Skelton. Mrs. Sluss of Indianapolis is visiting How and Mrs. Cottman, Edward Roellle of Evanville was here Sunday. John Martin left Wednesday for Chicago in company with Will Howard. Miss Mary Martin of Minneapolis will join them and accompany them home. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. J. C. Dawson, M. W. G. F. O. E. S. of Indianapolis, Ind., spent Saturday evening and Sunday here attending the initiation of candidates, the election and installation of officers and all duties pertaining to his annual visit to St. Rose chapter. The Willbertoe quarter was received by a crowded house and a hearty ovation at the sideheld concert Wednesday evening. July 22, at Mt. Zion church. Among the well known persons who visited the city last week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reel, Mrs. E. E. E. Rose, L. H. Pettiford and Robert A. Samson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Harris of 2012, Michigan St. entertained several friends at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Harris' mother, who is visiting from Chicago. SHELBYVILLE, IND Miss Theresa Robertson and Mrs. Mary Johnson visited friends in Riverville, NJ, and spent Friday at James Reaves spent Friday in Indianapolis, Ms. and Mrs. George Grissom spent Friday in Indianapolis shopping on Fourth St. Ms. James Reaves spent Friday in Indianapolis shopping on Fourth St. Ms. James Reaves entertained the Rose Embryos with Thursday. Ms. James Reaves is now better. Mrs. Mamie Montgomery returned from a visit with her husband and William, Mr. and Mrs. Melissa Strader and mother-in-law spent Friday with her father, Mr. and Mrs. Strader, Mrs. Allen J. Sarner was delightfully surprised when she met by her friends, who say he is a pet. PERU, IND Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wilson and daughter, and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, from an extended trip through Canada and northern Michigan. They visit their hometown of Near Mankato, near Near Mankato, Mich. Mrs. Elizabeth Dunkin was the recipient of many gifts from her many friends in bourne her by her many friends in bourne dianapolis is here for an indulgent stay. S. Thompson of St. Louis spent the day with Mrs. Walter Hearn Tuesday, Mrs. with Mrs. Walter Hearn Tuesday, Mrs. with Mrs. Ted Tremon, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Nuttall and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Nuttall and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tremon, Mr. and Mrs. WEST BADEN, IND. Rev. Alexander is visiting M. Morita Bantier, church of which, Richard Indiano, Indiana, Mrs. Harold McKinney, Mrs. L. Allan Harris, Indiana, Mrs. Wendy Indiana for the weekend, Mrs. Widabaker and intoes, Jason Burnett Saturday for Chicago, Ms. Burnett will spend both nights at the trainer is visiting in New York, Mrs. Martha Cook and Mrs. of Indianapolis Saturday and were guests home of her cousin, Mrs. William Payne, is tempering at Waddieville is EVANSVILLE IND. One of the greatest events of the training at Sheker by the E. S. S. Elizabeth George, special guest; Miss Elizabeth Brooks, special guest; Miss Brooks of Brooksville; Krystie Fredsen, Chelsea Norman, and Norman dawn the most popular Young Ladies in Exams. TEXAS TAYLOR, TEXAS Henry Fesler mentored I. Corriss and J. Fesler in the early years of carried Springer Reese, G. L. Anthropy and others, S. H. Samson of Los Angeles, S. H. Sanders of Los Angeles, L. G. Golden and family, visiting I. L. G. Golden, and living with I. SALINE, TEXAS Horace Williams, Jr., the Chicago Philadelphia, after an absence of four weeks, Mrs. Milford Robinson has resigned from Tom Robinson. Edward Spread spent Thursday evening in Post Arthur at Arthur Williams was a business owner in Post City Thursday. Ephir Palmer of Hennepin was in the city recently. ROCKDALE, TEXAS Mrs. Dollie B. Ford of Albany, N. T., is here visiting her father. Miss Eva Ledbetter left Tuesday for Houston, Port Arthur, Galveston, Beaumont and Corpus Christi. Miss Costa Brown of Mart. Is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Dollie Ford of Albany, N. Y., and Miss Thelma Black took dinner with Mrs. Josephine Locklin, south of Rockdale, Tuesday. Miss Lillian McKinney left for Houston Saturday. Miss Georgia T. Burley and Johnnie Shields, Jr., were married. Best Thursday night. Miss Rette Allen and Archie D. Mitchell were quietly married Monday night. HOUSTON, TEXAS Charles Armstrong, 1910 Wormst. St. Mich., Albert Landry, 1926 Wormst. St. Mich., Albert Landry, 1926 Wormst. St. was called to Lafayette, La., presiding over the 1926 trial, who was seriously injured for a carving, Lloyd Cushen, 1911 Spermere, Lloyd Cushen, 1911 Spermere, by an unannounced man Friday, July 24. CAMERON, TEXAS jerry 'Nailwell left Monday, July 26. Jerry left Friday for Seminole after spending Irrit and Mrs. Reske Brown, Rev. J. July 24. Fr. J. Joseph, in Thomas is July 24. Fr. J. Joseph, in Thomas is THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN NEWS DETROIT NEWS By JAMES H. PEYTON 1904 St. Antone St. Phone Cherry 9001 Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Williams entered home, 128th Avenue, among those of Anna Hergh, M. Bloise Franklin and Ena Hergh, M. Bloise Franklin and N. G. Morish, N. G. Morish, N. G. Morish, was entertained at the A. M. Morish, to visit her former home in Georgia, Ark. is spending the week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. T. Vonne of Westwood, N. J. Mrs. M. McKinney of Westwood, N. J. Mrs. J. Clarkson of Westwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Norman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rholte, 27 Art On Wednesday Mrs. Thomas E. Porter entertained a number of children, chருகing the Friday anniversary of the opening of the New York, Mr. and Mrs. George Souliers, and Mrs. Edward Pinkson and daughters, Barbaro, left for a motor trip to Cleveland. In Friday Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mitchell were hosts at a dinner party for guests at their home. Frederick I. Jones, the co-author of Mrs. Mitchell's一体book of books of red pines decorated the dining table. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. T. Clothie, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry C. L. and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mrs. Harry A. Clark and her son, Cleveland Clark, spent last week-end a group of Mrs. Charles West in Pine, Mich. The marriage of Miss Florence Lewis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lewis, of her Parents Ave., Leon E. E. Lewis, of her niece, and the other two. Saturday morning at the home of the bride's parents. A reception was held following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lewis, the son of the married family of the� friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Goude of Firm minicham, Ala. are visiting with Mr. Charles and Mrs. E. E. Lewis at the same time in August for two weeks. Mrs. Frank C. Farmer of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of her son, Frank Farmer, Jr., left Friday for her home. The Tenderra Entertain Miss Elizabeth Long of New Orleans, La., and Miss Elizabeth Long of Tampa, Miss, and Mrs. Richard W. Ellis, Miss Elizabeth Porter and her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Porter, and their uncle, Cindy Wellington, in Oakland, Cal. They will visit for a few days before continuing their tour. Miss Lisa Serrion, who has been a granddaughter of Miss Marion, returned home Saturday. Miss Marion was the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of Ungood Ave. entertained at dinner on Saturday at the home of her were Mrs. and Mrs. G. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Reben Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Reben Cray, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutley. IDLEWILD: NICH The McHenry hotel opened on Tuesday night with a the musical and literary program, after which all enjoyed the usual dancing. The new electric light plant, with Mr. Gregory in charge, is giving splendid satisfaction and the stress, homes and public buildings are all brilliantly lighted. Charles Grace and family were called to Grand Baylids on Tuesday by reason. The serious illness of their daughter. The Talenacle was crowded Tuesday evening to enjoy the old-fashioned cake auction and literary program. Among those rendering splendid numbers were Miss Lucy Clark of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Dollie Sandridge of Bliewild, readings: duet. Mrs. Marie Stewart and daughter Catherine; plano solo, Miss Hazel Stewart of La Porte, Ind; plano solo, Miss M. Grandson of Dayton. Award Award and 21st S�-Rite made by profit auctioneere. Among the recent arrivals are: Rev. J. Hill, Rev. H. L. McNeill, Dr. Ernest W. H. Johnson, Mrs. Retta Faly, Miss Ethel Johnson, Arthur Bryer, Mrs. Leg Bell, Mrs. H. L. Mc Neil and Mrs. C. A. Hill, Detroit: D.P. French, Mrs. Priscilla Grinson, Anna Rhodes; Ellen Taylor, Inge Crawford, R. P. Johnson, Cazzy B. Logan, Lucille Adams, Ida Tyler, Harriett Booker, A. L. Mason and son, A. Gary, Phyllis Oshorn, Chiezeno; Mrs. Maggie Poulter, Russ J. McDowell, Herbert J. Jones, Britton Politzer, Perry T. Richmond, Herbert J. Harris, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Susie Lee White, Columbus: Mrs. S. Jordan, Mrs. Pettiford, Mrs. L. F. Rockhold, Springfield: Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hurton, Fay Stewart, Lucy Clark, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Minerva Taylor, Caroline Porter, Chelsie N. France, Walter L. Williams The Talernacle was crowded Sunday morning with earnest and attentive wershipers. Dr. H. Franklin Bray delivered an eloquent and effective sermon. Among the splendid musklin numbers on Sunday were goles by Miss Harriett Hooker of Chicago. Dr. Ernest W. H. Johnson of Detroit. Madam Blanche Dorsey Peyton, Chicago, and a duet by Meadames Winn and Lucas of Fort Wayne. Ind. Miss Northcross of Grand Rapids assisted Mrs. John Simmons at the piano. Dr. J. E. Burton of McKinley M. E. church, Dayton, Ohio, preached a very splendid sermon at the Tabernacle on Sunday night. The community church now has a membership of 60 and prophetheques are started for a year-around church. Mrs. Lindsay Davis of the Phyllis Wheatley house, Chicago, with Mrs. Bray and others has started a movement here for a girl's camp where girls and young working women can spend their vacations at little town. Theمساحة المؤمنة des franches de l'auve, which appeared at the clubhouse on Sunday night to a packed house. The program was unusually splendid. David H. Smith of Chicago, better known as "Rils Six," was an attraction at both services at the Tabernacle's holiday. Mr. Smith of the building, under a period of 25 years, on the Chicago police force and is known for and wike as a most efficient officer and Christian. Next Sunday is the annual memorial service at the Tabernacle. Fitting tellative Mr. Van L. of the life and service of the Wheatley and Phyllis. W. C. Casey, Leonard Young, John Anderson and Mrs. Albert E. Johnson, all of whom have died during the year. LANSING, MICH. Newton, M. Holmes of Ruffle, N. T. stopped at the Richmond hotel while in the city. The state grand lodge of the Knights of Fythias meets in the city next week. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin of Grand Rapids and Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Lawson of Detroit were housegoats of Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson and family were in Hoyes City last week. Albert Stevenson left for Grand Haven Saturday afternoon. A picnic was given by the deacon of the Hillsdale Baptist church on the church last Saturday evening. Mrs. Mame Cannon is convalescent. Mrs. Lace Smith and daughter, Ida Irwin, of Willeville, Mo. was at the king of the Smith's son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Abert Ford. Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell of Detroit were in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abner Eவர். Harrison "Bud" Holley is in the city playing at the Strand theater. Mr. Holley is also a writer for The Gender and while in the city he is stopping at the Richmond hotel. PONTIAC, MICH. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Irvine have returned home after attending the funeral of Mrs. Arthur Kyle's mother in Toledo, Ohio. Rev. J. T. H. Wiseman, presiding elder of the Detroit district, held his fourth quarterly meeting at Newman A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Branch St. Mr. and Mrs. James-Millben, Mrs. Johnson of Chattaham. Ont.: Mrs. Lillian Scott, Berty Smith and Mrs. Thompson motored to Hollyville, New� and Newka, and were the question of Mr. and Mrs. Osmar, Joseph Walker of Detroit was in the city on Sunday and was the guest of Miss Lucille Roder. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hattler motored to Sichuan to spend the weekend. Henry Whitaker and two children, who were injured in an automobile accident Sunday, are improving. A. L. Johnson of Razley St. was in Chatham, Ontario. Saturday and business. My was surprised with a birthday party. His home on last Tuesday. Several friends were present and many beautiful presents were received. Nowman A. M. E. church and Sunday school picnic was held at Lake Orien Tuesday. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mrs. A. Lass of Pittsburgh, F. W. is the manager and secretary of the Pittsburgh Courier, is visiting here as the guest of Miss Theola Ford, 110 Thomas St. A. Roy Scout troop has recently been organized with Alexander Tones as Scoutmaster, Mr. and Mrs. James Panzon of Sherman St. are cutting the deal. Chicago, 315 H. Glory, the Gའ� of Bartlett St., visiting her mother in Birmingham. Abs. Mrs. H. C. Chambers is quite ill at her home on Henry Ave. Sir Knights Alphons, Corbin, Rufus Hills and Robert Bowman and Mrs. Lions Corbin, Mrs. Ida Ellis and Mrs. Myrtle Laska attended the grand jade and grand court session of the High School of Pittsburgh, Lassalle, Mich. July 21 to 25 inclusive. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson of Sheldon Ave. motored to Seymour, Ind., where they are visiting Mrs. Robinson's parents and stopping at Richmond, Ind. for a few days with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alphons together. A few weeks later, the visit was r΄nders and relatives in Ohio and Indiana. A musical will be given Thursday evening, Aug. 5, at the First A. M. E. Community church under the auspices of the East End Pastor's Aid. PORT HURON, NICH Mrs. I. S. N. entertained Mrs. T. S. dinner. Mrs. T. will leave for Chicago dinner. Mrs. T. will leave for Chicago dinner. Mrs. Juba Austin was quietly maried last Saturday night. 12:24 W. Henry Anderson, a graduate of Toledo, Henry Anderson, a graduate of Toledo, J. C. Reed Saturday night. GASSOFOLIS, MICH. John Bphy was called to Lady W. He is in high health of life with his brother, who died there Tuesday, July 21. Rural work at Calvin Center. "GLAND VIGOR MADE ACTIVE IN 24 HOURS" Gland Vigor - Renewed Amazingly Quick, Says 60-Year-Old Man. 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Build your dreams to its A PART 2—PAGE 5 Real Skin Comfort Pleasant BLACK & WHITE SOAP Real skin comfort during these hot days depends largely on the kind of soap you use— Constant perspiration has a tendency to chafe and irritate the skin and the use of harsh soaps containing an excess of alkali only aggravates this condition. You can easily tell when a soap is too harsh for your skin by the burning and smarting sensation its use causes. But there is no use of going through this discomfort when you can always be sure of using a soap that will not chafe or irritate the most tender skin, if you will always use the delicately fragranced— BLACK AND WHITE ~Soap~ Black and White Soap is marvelous as a cleanser. It yields an abundance of rich, creamy lather, quickly and easily—and bathing with it puts you in an atmosphere of luxury and enchantment because it has the lingering fragrance of dew from freshly cut flowers. It contains nothing which could possibly harm the most delicate skin, but on the contrary it is made from the most expensive oils which, instead of taking anything away from your skin, help to keep it from becoming chafed and irritated. More than 80,000 dealers, in city and country alike, now recommend and sell Black and White Soap at 25c for a liberal sized cake, along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as "Incease of. Flowers" Talcum Powder, Ointment, Mon Secret (Deodorant), Quinine Pomade, Face Powder, Rouge, Lipstick, etc., which, on account of their high quality and excellence, are now being used at the rate of more than ten million packages a year. If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with Black and White Soap, send 25c to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a liberal sized cake. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations HIGHEST QUALITY and EXCELLENCE at LOW, POPULAR PRICES Plough MEMPHIS NEW YORK U.S.A. TENNESSEE PART 2—PAGE 6 MEMPHIS, TENN. Miss Froida Vanes Williams, soft-thrift city. This year's morning, in two-hly stay in Chicago, 11, and where she will journey to Los Angeles. Call, to spend the summer hobings. Misses and the other children of the evening at 12:00 p.m. on an extensive help. They will visit relatives and friends in Chicago, Chicago, 1-hrough and New York. Miss Lucille Labore, 12-hrough, at 1:30 p.m. on a Sunday holiday in Chicago. Sunday school and 14, P.E. Congress of Tennessee, which Nemath is a member of the Chicago State, has a work with the Pinn Ward API at the church, of which Rev. James A. Mitchell is pastor. Her, 12, F. Jones recently has been elected to the White Grove, Baptist school of the New York, with a reseemant of the church at the district association at Bryant, Mbs. this week. Miss Allura Galloway, entertained friends of Miss Galloway's will. The first member of the family's house was in honor of Mr. Williams Wednesday night, July 15. Willie Jackson returned from Tullim, Ohio, in at least the funeral of his uncle, J. Childhood. In 1933 at the family of the son of the 12-year-old, July 11. He is survived by a good, G. Cabrerone, a daughter, Miss T. Calderne, Steary, and a widow. Miss S. DeSuee has returned from his week to the home at St. John's. In the morning at Nashville, Miss M. Thornton, Jr., has blown suffering a night illness but is convaling. Miss Thelma's help is with her mother in Clarkdale. Miss Repearating from an exhaled illness. President W. Z. Hole of the Tennessee state normal school at Nashville was in the city Sunday. The Second Congressional church gave a lawn party Friday night. Dr. A. L. Wood is the pastor. Dr. C. H. Connell has churn of the French class at Louisville Junior College. Missions are present. H. Thomas, C. H. C. Wood, Bill of the Thomas and C. M. D. was are at the Sunday school and R. A. P. U. Convention at Charless viae, Ten. Mrs. Lulu Peoples has returned home after attending the annual session of Zoology before at Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. M. Thornton. It entrained her husband, M. Thornton, Jr. and friends of Mr. Thornton with a surprise flag in honor of his birthday. The Later Carriers hand entertained veterans of the A. P. W. with a hand concert at the Williams's portal. Not for C. G. W. W. Washington. It was a brief visit to the local college here. Miss Theima Twing has returned home after studying mode at North Western University at Chicago, N. D. A. M. Townsend of Nashville, Tenn. was in the city during the past week. GALLATIN, TENN. LEDANON. TENN. Mase Marwinie Anderson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Mattie Patton has returned. Mrs. after spending the win for in-law's Water, Tenn. Little Miss, and the first year of the new. Norris is visiting the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Anderson, of 505 E. Market St., 510 James is visiting friends in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Wesley Johnson leaves Saturday for his trip to the she will join her husband, Wesley Johnson, 25 Mar. Mary Lizzie Johnson left for her home in Chicago. She was called here to be at the bedside of her niece, Helen Johnson, who died June 20. Mrs. Allen Spencer of Evansville, Ind., was here to be at the funnel of her niece, Helen Johnson. John Spruzas is able to be out after being indisposed for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lands of 1211 12th Ave. N., Nashville, Tennessee, and Andrew Andrew Nashville spent the weekend with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Isabell Anderson and Little son. Andrew Russell spent Sunday in Nashville as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones and Mrs. Illingham Miss Marwinie White,binom, Sora's Bohannon are spending their vacation at Cookeville, Tenn. NEWBERN. TENN. Mrs. Beatrice Tucker left last week for Woodville, Ohio, to join her husband. Walter Surratt spent one day in Jackson last week. Miss Lucy Parker has returned to her home in Dyersburg. Miss Alberta McMurray is improved after several weeks of illness. Her 15th, 17th, 18th and 19th years have been sent to the new office at the New York City, New York City, and Mrs. Aable Dickey were dinner guests of Mrs. J. T. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bartlett and daughter are spending their vacation in this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott, their son, Miss and Miss Article Dickey, motored to Hyersburg Sunday. Howard Scott and sister, Miss Laura, Scott, with Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott. DYERSDURG. TENN Meredies, Judy Holloway and Vickie Winnick of Wannack's temple, preached at Taherracle Baptist church Wednesday, returned from the A. and I. State Normal, Nassauville, Fam., Scott Duganles proved in health, Bey, W. A. SERVICE, been a few days last week holding his quarterly meeting. the J. H. Gay is Comeryclub club held at the house where he was called to the hostel of her husband, who resides in St. Louis. Mrs. P. in house of Mrs. Collins and sister of their sister, Tess, and Mrs. Grouche, Mrs. Lana Young returned to Memble and friends of the L. and D. club report an enjoyable time at their home, the Memble temple, entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Guitier, Perele Whistle church was de FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use When applied as directed, Zemo effectively removes Eczema, quickly scops fishing, and heals skin troubles, also Sorres, Barns, Bumps, and Chafers. Sorres is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid that is especially adaptable to show. Trial bottle large size $1.00. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing. Scs. All drugstores. --- CALIFORNIA NEWS Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red." Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair at any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing, is simply "different from the rest." By applying Noir-Ol you can get that native Madagascar effect. PRICES [MADAGASCO (Large Jar)] $1.15 MAIL [NOIR-Ol (Larger Than Ever)] .10 The Two Fur, Postpaid, B1.50. Good Money With Order. Goods Promoted Everyday. Athletic Guz Chicago, Ill. lightly entertained at the residence of Mrs. A. fortnum and Mrs. J. L. Banks, and little ones are opening several days in Memphis to attend a party, a dance, a party, and Mrs. Worthington Bills, delegate, left Wednesday to attend a party in a rocky creek. Miss Fannie M. J. Bockett, secretary of the district, greeted Mrs. Chester a few days ago. Body will be brought here for interment. Mrs. J. Bockett and sisters with a lawn chair, a table, a bench, Holiday and Finance Tram are sick Mrs. Lizzie Richard is compiling information and Florence Ann, Amie N. Kifton, Lochbain and others have returned from A. and L. Stale Normal at Nashville. Turned offer, soiling some time in Memphis, the party is greatly given by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Banks in honor of them by the little fools. SPRINGFIELD TENN Mr. and Mrs. James moved into their new home the past week. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Raines motored to Nashville last week. President Fair and Manager Groves and their Wellman Giant motorized to Baking Green Sunday. July 12, and won ever the strong bowling green team. 1 to 9. A large crowd attended. The A.M. 12 church carried out a plence at Nelson Spring Thursday July 16. Rev. Ramson of the M. 12 church was the guests of Miss Katie Hanks Wednesday evening. July 15 Miss Lena Bronsford Miss Laura Jane Woodland and Miss Emilio Hope Woodland have returned from state normul where they have been attended a summer school. Leonard Taylor of Indianapolis, Ind., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lest Patterson the key week. Miss Lots Max Forum of Yorkville, Tenn. a graduate of state normal, is visiting her aunt, Miss Georgia Woodland. WINCHESTER, TENN. J. H. Gray left for Chattanooga Seminary and then for Baylor University. She payed her Tuesday to attend district conference. Mrs. K. Garner left for Baylor University and July 15. Louis Barker left for Baylor University and Tulsa University left for Chattanooga Wednesday. Mrs. Mollie Hollande left for Baylor University and the murder of her sister. Mrs. Lena left for Baylor University and miles of Indianapolis visiting her. JACKSON TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Williams are willing to meet Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Phelps are spooling this church gave a plaque Thursday when she will be a plaque. The elah alba Wednesday evening, Mrs. 105 ANGELES, CALIF. CHICD. CALIF. Miss Burrell and daughter, Miss Tina May of Albemda were workmen guests. Straightens stubborn oat not make the hair "Re- remover. Wash the hair washing, is simply "differ- PRICES (MADAGASCO BY MAIL NOIR-OI, (La- The Ten Firs, Postal, 511, N. DE HOWLEY'S PHARMACY, Vermont A MIDDEN BAR SUPPLY CO., 207 M. SCHECHER PHARMACY, 312 A HAIR STRAIGHTER AXDXGXSCO OF NO REBELS A X D X G X S C O NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL and Mrs. Robert Woodson motored from Paris Tenu. to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Frather. Miss Health Milles is visiting in Memphis. Mrs. W. N. Hayes of Memphis is here visiting her parents. CLARKESVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Mattie Willis, Ann, little son. Lloyd, of Little Book, Ark., are visiting her foster parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Northington in Main St. Mrs. Pearl Gray and children of Detroit, Mich., are visiting her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goodall, in Boston St. Mrs. Willle Roberts was hostess in the York Area and study in Sub Friday evening. Mrs. Frank Sampson entertained the Great circle at her home on Saturday evening. Henry Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Whitfield and Mrs. Parker visited their father, Louis Whitfield, in North St. last week. Mrs. Gina Holords is ill at her home. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Hover, Hester, Jr., is in St. at her home in 11th St. for S. Jefferson his returned from Virginia, where he has been attending the Post-in association meeting Mr. and Mrs. Cain Kelley are visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kelley, in Main St. TRENTON; TENN. Miss Lara Henry Lankett returned to the University in Mint港, Kyiv. The Rimley family came to Mint港 to attend the Tahlef Thursday afternoon. The Young People's Society also gave a presentation. The group was joined by the Naurova Lovaleva who has been visiting friends and families. Will Standard and children. Miss Tina will visit the Naurova Lovaleva. We are visiting relatives for several months. Nimmus will be little book, Ark. A grandmother and also with the Springs. The members will also carry her Sindha. ORION TENN Miss Rosie Lee Brown of Dversburg is visiting here: Miss Arthe. Miss Dickey of Dversburg, Tenn., was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Ethel Beckett Sunday. Miss Loomilla Westmoreland of Nashville is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Aaron Westmoreland. Mrs. Wilhe Mitchell is reported very sick. Mrs. Callie Track is reported better. Rev. R. G. Wells motored here from Nema, Ohio, accompanied by his wife and niece, Miss Catherine Gunn, and Mrs. Lowie Mal French. Rev. Wells preached twice at the St. M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Colle Smith of Elkhart arrived here Monday to visit relatives and friends. MANCHESTER TENN Miss ela J. V. Vanney has returned from Smyrna, Tenn., where she has been district conference. Misses Anna and Kristen will be in W. V. where the w will help their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Elliott, and Misses M. K. Church, with Miss M. E. Church, preached at this place Sunday. Several from here left for Northport on the extension to Northport. NEW MEXICO Memorials and friends of Mr. Tom Baptist church gave a surprise party just Wednesday evening at the Community Baptist church at Central Hill. Robert Hill presented Sunday at the Community Baptist church at Central Hill. Ray George Derrick, Colleen Cowan, Ray George Derrick, the Baptist association which will meet on Wednesday at Central Hill, entertained an hour Sunday St. Rev. George Derrick and Rev. Ray George Derrick, and Rev. returned from Nogales, AZ, where he will attend Thursday for Las Cruces. He will THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AROUND THE HUR Ferguson, 46 Moreland Avenue Maryland, Katherine Brown Lawis, Katherine Brown and Larry Ferguson, bearer of leather travelling bag, Maryland, beauty patron was the at a luncheon given by Boston News Missouri Harriet M. Stuart states Hilary White Tuesday evening, Mr. By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 66 Harold St. Boston, Mass. 21-22 Miss Rose Alexander of New York city was in the Hub during the post week in the United States. Mrs. Kendra Jenkins of Humboldt City. Miss Wanda Woods, 3 Albion St, has returned to her home from a abort creation spent in New York city and Atlantic City. M. Little Caisey and M. Missilin Houss of Springfield, Mass., are the house guests of Mr. Thomas Tazon, 21 Middleton St. John B. Johnson, SHS, Shawmut Ave. John B. Johnson, SHS, Shawmut Ave. in the city Sunday to spend the weekend at the Parker lodge. Robert M. Johnson, head waiter at the Parker lodge, is on the annual vaca- 1st, and Mrs. W. H. Gilbert of Molden sailed for Europe Saturday. They will be gone until September. Mrs. Edith Tavera, 25 Village St., has returned to her home from New York city, where she was the guest of relatives. Miss Lola Easterling, 55 W. Canton St., actress with the shake Your Feet company, has written the local office of The Independent that she was bridesmaid at the recent public wedding of U.S. Parker and Miss Mrs. Trolz, with memoirs of the same company. Charles Jones of Providence, R. L., was a visitor in the city last week. While here he was the guest of Harold Spencer, 21 Middlesex St. Miss Eugenia Waller, 12 Federal St. Miss Virginia Walker, 12 Oedar St., is spending the summer at Oak IIville Massachusetts. Mrs. Albert Hunter of the Synco-pathway De Laue vaudeville team is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Urie, 200 W. Springfield St. Mrs. Jimmie Hullock of San Diego, Cal. was a recent visitor in the city. While here she was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Hudson, 6 Richmond St. 1 Aimee Lorita Frazier, noted counsel of Chicago is in the city's stepfather. Frazier will give a series of relics of her life, including a letter she will be indelible. She will stay in Indelible. She is the house guest of Mrs. Vivie Brook. 2 Charleston St. 3 Charleston St. and son of Savannah, she is the guards of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, 15 Vine St., Harvary. Miss Julia Smith of Washington, D.C., taught English and mother and heather at their home, 121 St. Cambrels, Brooklyn and little daughter Addison is spending a few days in New York with Terry, 21st St. Portland, Maine, Mrs. Jessie Ryan and daughter of C. C. are distract in the city. While here, she is the League of Women for Community George T. Frumwood, 12 Wellington taking a summer course at Mice, Estella Lee Crosby of Greenwich park spent the weekend in Crookbene, R. I., as the guest of Mrs. N. Burney, St. 东阿姆斯特丹. Mrs. Alice Wade, 42 Trenton St., left the city Tuesday for Crampton, N.J., where she will spend a month with her brother. She was accompanied by her two little daughters, Edith and Clarence. Miss Theism Shepard and niece, Dorothy of Durham, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Talisa McQu�y, 29 Howland St., and Mrs. Benoya Karr, Miss Shepard, is a sister of Mrs. McQuay. Many special events are being planned in her honor. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore McQuay, formerly of 612 Columbus Ave., are now domiciled in their beautiful new residence. Among the new arrivals at Billington by the Sexs Are Attorney and Mrs. Twyl E. Crawford and daughters, Virginia and Helen; Mrs. Emma I. Newman, Mrs. W. G. Gould, and Mr. and Mrs. David E. Crawford, Jr. Social Items Ms. Chester Burnett of Haines St. Brookline, entertained with white on white dress, and with a large bouquet of honee. Among those present were Ms. and Mr. Mrs. Burnett and Ms. K. Pemmons. Ms. Iris Hopkins and Mrs. *N. Naro* was also a delightful lunch guest. Mrs. Lafaye Sampson, who recently taught at the home of Mrs. Leroy in Tongatapu, the home of Mrs. Leroy O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 Champlain Ave. Attn: J. S. 592 Chicago, Ill. AND ELSEWHERE HINES BEAUTY SHOPPE. 355 N. Main St. Providence, R. I. WELSLE COLLIER. 314 W. Church St. Winnaton-Salers, N. C. GATE CITY COLLEGE. 101 Washington Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. HUTTER & SONS Ferguson, 46 Moreland St., Among those present were Meadames, Dora, Cole, and Lerry. Other known John, H. and Levy. Ferguson, The guest of honor was presented with a handsome leather traveling big. The other were of the Crossby beauty, parlor was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by her pupils last November. Albee Harriett McClannon and Constance Hillel, the entrained at dinner on Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Henry. He had a good time with the two. Hillel's of Brooklyn, N. Y. After a delicious dinner the guests were entertained with a charate party. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Heasley of Nills, Mass., entertained Thursday evening with an Italian mopper in honor of the day of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Cheryl and visitings, friends, Mr. and Mrs. Cheryl both of New York city. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kralond Willever, John, Smith and Mr. Constance Hillel, and Harriett McClannon. Mr. and Mrs. McLeann Lewis of Brent St., Burehester, entertained with whist Midday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelsan. Mr. and Mrs. Kelsan and Mrs. Lowett's, Mrs. and Mrs. Holson, Mr. and Mrs. Holson, Alfred Fortune and Constance Hillel. Mr. and Mrs. Constance Hillel was awarded and a delicious edition was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hunnon of Concord St., entertained friends at their residence Friday evening in honor of Mrs. James Hikkins of New Haven, Con. Mrs. W. C. Morris, 2 exskable St. Durebeler, permined her ankle. Witnesses, when he fell down the The church of Fourth St. E church gave a rolling plenile Thursday evening at Nantasket beach. Six houses conveyed the merry throng to the beach. The Willing Workers club of Fourth St. E church gave a muscle-and-social at the church Tuesday evening. Among those appearing on the program were Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Florence Tavey and Mrs. Edna Fynel. Sick List Those on the sick list during the past week were Mrs. Isabella Marshall, 33 Shawnut Ave., 12 M. Strothers, 12 Orchard St., Rudbury; James Eutched, 2 St. Germain St.; Eva Woodward, 122 Chandler St.; Frank Wright, 22 Mayo St.; Cambridge; W. H. Hardy, 22 W. Springfield St.; Mrs. James Nonlyer, 52 Camden St.; Mrs. Inez George, 105 Columbus Ave.; Mrs. Sarah Bishop, 1 Exam St.; Henry Jove, 22 Tremont St.; Mrs. Ernest Minne, 62 Windor St. and Harry Harris, 21 Cedar Street. SPRINGFIELD MASS Charles Ireland and A. H. Gray measured to Boston, Mass., to attend the last meeting for the summer at Holy Sepuleh Consistory No. 17, A. and A. S. Erie of Premasonry. Sublime Prince of the Royal Secret 32. Harry A. Wallace of Holyoke, Mass., and ten others accompanied them in scallades for degrive. A public reception was tendered to Hart Hubbard, the champion bread jumper at Central high school and its Thursday, July 18, by Harrison A. Wright Post, No. 202 American Legion. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed. SOUTH DAKOTA SOUTH DAKOTA The Sioux City Ghosts of Sioux City, to, played the American Legion of Sioux Falls 2 to 5 in favor of American Legion, Mrs. Harvey Mitchell and Mrs. George Taylor departed over the Binnes Central for Springfield, Chicago and Rock Island, and will be gone until the first of August. Mrs. Calvin Simmons who has been on the sick list for two weeks is able to be out again. Mrs. Elmer Jackson and Mr. Fever Relize waters spent the Fourth of July in Yankton, St. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, noted to Sioux City the Fourth. Miss Ann Watkins of Sioux City returned home Sunday after a week's visit of the home of Mrs. H. Mitchell. Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, Mr. Ed, Monday for Fergus Falls, Millan, to visit her father, Mr. Rudol Wagner. Mrs. Mr. W. Willers is taking a course in beauty culture. Will Harvey and son, Lud, and Arthur Huyton of Yankton, St. V. passed through here on note to Fer Mrs. Nova Reynolds of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Warden, at 2262 S. Fultreix Ave., Mrs. and Mrs. Rath-rtson and Long and Miss and Mrs. Abbott of Reedings S. D. was visiting in Slous Falls Sunday, Mrs. Namale Lewis of Yankton, St. D. who has been ill for quite a while, is in Slous Falls under the care of a doctor. Mrs. Brown of Minneapolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Homer Anderson, 16th Norton Ave., Rev. St. Rates of Des Moines, Iowa, passed through her Thursday night and stopped over and preached at St. John's church. Mrs. and Mrs. James's Fowler, Mrs. and Mrs. Stuys Murry quoted to Parker, S. D. for an outline in the park. Rev. J. C. Washington of Iowa City was in the city last week and gave an illustrated lecture at St. John's church. Stand news to Miss Mary Hontor, reporter, 6th St. PENNSYLVANIA John C. Jordan, principal of the Hum- ton Phi, is in the city for a few weeks, baking. He is annual guest of food har- rers and the M. A. K. church for A. M. K. church on Sunday, John C. Jordan on Sunday, John C. Jordan on Levering, Chris, chairman, Benton After two years of delay the effective step to set the semifemental expedition under way was taken Tuesday morning when ground was broken for the creation of the administration building, which will cost $55,711. Harold Favls of 25th St., near Warren, is in the Presbyterian hospital with a little wound in his right shoulder, which he was obtained by breaking into 2525 Market St., Mrs. Bozajan, 50 years old, picked up a pistol and fired at him. Magistrate Scott held Robert Myers, 22nd St., without bail for grading a man's watch and chain while he was waiting for a street car at 15th and Federal St. William Hill, 22, Lallow St., was showed on Tuesday night when he fell into the Delaware river near Pluton to the foot of Christian St. The body was recovered by the crew of patrols but No.2. Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, 61 years old, a servant employed in a Chestnut Hill home, was seriously injured on Tuesday at Ninth and Market St., She was taken to the Jefferson hospital. She was killed and died, and dragged by a The following marriage licenses were issued in the last week: George H. Nugent, 2631 Market St., and Anna E. Beck, 2025 Ago St., Lorey A. Harris, 172 Delaney St., and Jill M. Toss, 122 Fernan St., and Wile W�ley, 915 Landloth St., and Mڄel, 215 L. Hylm, 2025 Ago St., and Mary Johnson, 1705 Page St., Thomas Green, 1221 Naudlin St., and Fibb. Off. 1565 Kater St., William H. Smith, 2007 St., Albans St., and Matt Walker, 1222 N. Woodstock St., George Walker, 215 W. Whistler St., Scholm St., 1221 W. 19th St., G. Howley, New York city, and Mary P. Tucker, 222 N. Market St., Mrs. Clark Whittington, 1827 N. 21st St., was carried out of a smoked-filled house by a polleoman who saw the smoke coming out of the windows and doors. The fire started in the massacre. Mrs. Whittington, who was allowed in the house had fallen to the floor in an effort to reach a window when the polleoman failed in. She was re-pived in the open air. Mrs. Howard Day of W. 14th St. New York, is in the city taking in the rights. The Lawnside Tennis club staged its first annual open reps tournament this week at the new lawnside Inn, Lawnside, N.J. Mrs. W. J. Harvey, Sr., of West Philadelphia left on Saturday for Iowa. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. 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Taylor of 1827 N. 21st St. has left the city to spend the remainder of the summer in East Strondsfarm, 17th, with Mrs. Leslie M. EAST INDIA GIRL AGENIS' OUTPUT 1 Hair Guest, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Agent Crown and Directions for Selling. $8.00. The Extra for Pasture. VI ver, Seattle, San Francisco, Los An- nies, where she will help her numerous months of work. Elliah Indigee is secreting from an operation performed upon her daughter, Ivana, who spent several years in the United States on the home in factorial, Fort Worth. Daniel W. Shane of the Tribune staff has returned from the South, where he was visiting for several weeks. He reports a fine time. Church services have been moved into open spaces, or united institutional windows in many parts of the city for the benefit of the congregation. Clinton chapel, left the city last Saturday for Washington, 14, to whale who was 256 Graham chapel, and from there to enjoy the boiling waters for the first time. Wilford驻, a postal employee, and wife moved to Seattle, N. W., and wife and Mr. George Taylor, a pastor of Washington, 14, was in the city for the second session of the fall Fellow. Rev. William Lloyd Lives was a widow, who was called in the posture of the St. Joseph priest. A surprise birthday dinner was given to the congregation. Wright 220 Littons St. Sunday. The Sunday school plenis of Holy Trinity School was completed. Thursday at Strawberry mansion. Friday at Wilford 220 Littons St. Sunday. Mr. Thomas K. Kramer lives at the city last week. Mrs. M. Williams has returned to her job as the Director of the Mr. Williams, N. Harold St., Boston, Massachusetts, for packing arrangements for her visit from his daughter, Sonia K. Williams. 8v RANDALL Mr. and Mrs. Tuffy Brown of Harbeth St. are the proud parents of a new baby girl. Mother and baby are doing a good job. Personal�portunities. Mrs. P. Stringer is spending her vacation in Birmingham, Italy, the guest of Mrs. Helis and Mrs. Dickerson. Mrs. Carrie Reed and Mrs. Grace Ibarra are visiting their sister in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Woods are 常 Freeman's CRAOLE Catalog Hair Goods & Hair Preparations Levertyle in Win. Swirduy. Transitions and all kinds of Hair Goods. Row Hair a Specially. Strengthing Combs. Winter's Special Wooferful Hair Preparation and Toys-Artids. Send Is Catalog. Largest Hair Goods House in U.S. - Hogging exclusively beyond Mr. are - Inga from Gastrs Gastr. - AGENTS WANTED Big Profits for Space Time It's. Write for Aerial's Proposition. SAM WILLER Human Hair Goods Co. Deep A & Shreveport, La. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Hair. If You Dig and the Density of the Hair, If Your Hair In Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma I want to tell you about the wonderful good your treatment did me. I suffered for three years and was weak, very down and would not do my work, but your Opalian Committee and Antimatter have forged over. I have not had to make any of the last treatment I was from you. I am always more remember to write nites on the day here. MERS, R. BUCHANAN, Banderville, New. I know that your medication is good for I know what it has done for me. I feel that I can't do about your W.H. Tablet for they do on some good for Change of Life than any other medication I have tried. They have also helped my daughter. Every month she has to go to bed and was in work pits, it looked as if she could not live. I began giving her your W.O.N. Tablets and now she gets along fine doing herгемes. I can't train your medicine enough and would advise every woman suffering with a discharge to use your Opalian supporting for they will come them. I have used the supporting and know what I am talking about. MARRISBURG, PA. Mr. and Mrs. David Bethel spent the weekend in New York city. Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Jr., is spending her vacation in Washington, D.C. visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hooker Sanford and Hooker, Jr., have returned home from visiting relatives and friends in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Carrington is visiting relatives and friends in Cumberland, Ind. Mrs. A. Jackson has returned home from the bedside of her mother in Hazerstown, Md. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN ONE DAY" Chicago Doctor Makes Test and Recommends Discovery to His Patients. Workful state, japonic animatics, vital and vigorous health and pep. The powers of youth and energy quickly restored in fact or weakened and sluggishly or treasured from astringing. Many still of complete regeneration. Gas premiums of million dollars to me. I can hardly pellor such music preservation of glad vigor. I feel again the thrill of youth. VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH If are sickness, overwork or disarray has run down your farm will quickly respond to your system will quickly respond to inconvenient form. The new grand diner, known as VIGO wyndy, will provide the vital climate, the fresh air and the vital clime, and the spacious, spacious, spacious spacious new life, new vision (full of joy!) and new people. To introduce this versatile function of a farmhouse, we are pleased to be able and for about time for only $145, under the new farmhouse. You can also like this new diner. You can also like this new diner. F. D. Anderson, 825 Journal Lifes, City No. You can also be noisy, just you can be noisy. Today and each serves the thrill of youth. KIMBAL'S RACE TAN OINTMENT For Dark and Blended Complexion Rumps and pumps quickly thinen and smooth. The tough skin becomes smooth and of even tanned skin and freckles. A fine appraisal of KIMBAL'S RACE TAN TAN. Soap is of the finest qual- ified product packed with each box of the mask by Hult, Sewell. UNIVERSAL DRUG CO. Memphis, Tenn. Hair Straightening Comb Complete Outfit—Metal ONLY Comb. Folding Stand. $1.00 Can of Sterne ..... DRESSES the hair straight and smooth or with a slight wave if you ever. Complaint to me, I do place the members the ground clear in a run of Sterne. It is for us to expect the�ough will be ready in direct your hair. The standards are not available over it. The comb is of course not available in the metal, with a stand, overwhelmed spiral hair. S�ation is manufactured under II. S. Don't Demit for use only as a tool. All public dealers of small direct to Sterling Farms. DALK, DALK, DALK, N.Y. 11229. Sterno HANDMAKER "GROWN BURY" PREPARATIONS FOR BEEP LIP AND HAIR THE MASTER ```markdown ``` THE BUCKEY ESTATE SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 969 Mrs. Elizabeth Walker of this city died at the home of her son, Robert Walker, in New York city. Her re- mains were strong the funeral services M. Mc church, bury M. Mc church, bury N. Jackson, pastor, the Walker Howland the Walker Howland the Walker Howland J. and daughters of the deacon, accompany the deceased, the Walkers the walkers, credible the slaughterers, the Slaughterers burial of the funeral. A. B. C. Milda Hida Lantai Milda Hida Lantai is still receiving congratulations for her graduation from the Girls High School sponsored record at A. D. Taylor. She made an average of 87.5 standing eight in a class of 252 graduates. She the Cleveland School of Education in honored by making the highest per cent of graduates in the several high schools and colleges of the city and accordingly was granted the Survey club of this city for one year. In the only organization making such a early presentation, last year she joined the J. Lamaster. Western Reserve University of the scholarships committee. Mr. Joseph Berry Robinson, son of Joseph Berry, has passed the state dean of the university born in Middlebury. Ky. the past seven colleges. He plans to locate in Cleveland. Two Pretty Weddings One of the privileged weddings of the summer season was that of Mrs Umpala卿卿, schoolteacher, and Henry I. Morris伯利斯伯利斯, born of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thomas. 2255 J. M. Sith Sith, the ceremony being held at St. John's church and secretive at St. John's church and secretive at Jean Litle Litle, Mrs Clara Anderson, also a schoolteacher, served as secretary. Heartbeat Wright was ordained. Bayward Morris, brother of the ground master, the bachelor was given in marriage. The bachelor was given in marriage. The retired private secretary of the Nicholel place problems, and father of several sons, Miss Misa Clarke Clarke, retiring line at the reception were the bridal party, Mrs. Morris, mother of bride, the bride aunt, and Mrs. Ivan Thomas. 2255 J. M. Sith Sith, the ceremony being Another very beautiful wedding of the summer was solennized. Wednesday, July 15, at 11:45 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, E. Mst. St., when their daughter, Alberta Ewing, became the bride of John Lewis. Yver, Hew, C. Lee Jefferson, pastor of St. Mark's Presbyterian church, collecting, Mrs. Leith L. Lyons was marion of honor. Following the ceremony a four-carve wedding breakfast was paved. Mr. and Mrs. Myers were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. Among the collection exuses were Mrs. Theln Johnson of Ivington, Ky., and Mrs. Hart Robinson of Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. Myers are at home to their many friends at 224 E. 100th St. Mr. and Mrs. Speedy Hero Among the most pleasing valuers in Walter Speck's life, accommodated by their son, Walter Jr., and Walter Lounge, on his last visit to Chicago, the Mrs. Speck is in his home, a feature writer of the World's Greatest Weekly. While in the city the party was held at E. Zall St. as guests of Mrs. Speck's cousin, Gail St. and Mary St. and Mrs. Mary St. Inpty Joseph Jackson of the county position of chick gatherer. The promotion was made in recognition of Mr. Speck's maternal, integrity and faith. Ave. Mrs. Warren babbled on Parkwood drive last week. Tuesday, lot is well as the injury sustained on her arm. Mr. Andrew Green, 216. E. 4th St. was buried in Second Mound Street church, Rev. J. E. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lurax have sold the house for another location. It is said, W. W. Hamilton, independence real harbor, is included an sale. Mr. <u>J. H.</u> Hoffman 2214 E. 56th St. Mrs. <u>J. H.</u> Hoffman 2214 E. 56th St. Mr. <u>J. H.</u> Hoffman in the mother of Mrs. <u>F. A.</u> Farnell 2214 E. 56th St. Mrs. <u>F. A.</u> Farnell in the mother of the Eaglefield Ave 2214 E. 56th St. She is at the Eaglefield Ave, has been working at the Eaglefield Ave, has been Also in Merland, Sternly, chief director at Lack-side hospital, addressed a large assemblage of our welfare workers at the meeting of Merland-Urban League, W. L. Conners, certain the Secretary of the Government, the Secretary of the Cleveland Business Association held an enthusiastic meeting in the Anchor Life Building Thursday. He held a 12-year-old and two-year-old president's address on "The Future of the Negro in Finance and Industry." The next meeting will be on Tuesday, 10th of June, at the Wednesday in August. I have, C. Aller, D. D. Pastor of Zann Hill Baptist church, the largest group of the most well-known people of the world, who are in growing from injuring his back, sustained when he auto was hit by a street car at Woodland and E. C. Jackson, the well-known news dealer at 4:00 Central Ave., is able to stop after a week's severe illness with stomach trouble. Mrs. Rebecca Elizabeth Stafford, pioneer citizen of Cleveland, was buried at St. Paul's on the hotel in the from last week Tuesday. In the deceased was a slater of Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of the Gazette. Mrs. E. C. Hall is the new first company being operated by our own in Cleveland. Mrs. Rebecca Franker, 230 E. 25th St., was reported to have found the lifeless body of a man under a led X-ray in the Vichagon hotel. The prospect of being the first of the two men in the New York City, with a report by police to be among those reported by police. Mrs. Drew Turk, 4125 Woodland Ave. and Mrs. Mary Gamble, 4125 Woodland Ave. bundle while waiting for a street car. Mrs. Mary Gamble, 1005 Arlane Ave. sheltered when she fell down a basement stair at 1240 E. 124th St. in 1926. She was battered by a dog Tuesday. She is re- born. Clifford Crosswhite, 662 Central Ave., and James Tooley, 222 E. First St., were issued by Police Judge Bell on charges of recording wagers. Miss Marmar Smith, 21, 2608 12, 21th St., is recovering in Charity hospital. She attempted to write after telling her sweetheart she would never see him again. Miss Rosaleo Adams, Unlontown, AL, is a teacher in the public schools of Birmingham. Also, he is the house guest of Sir at the 31st, W. P. Robinson, 2201 12, 5th St., Mary social functions are being tendered Miss Adams. While here Miss Adams will visit Youngtowes and Detroit. Later she will visit Chicago, New York and New Jersey, returning to Birmingham in September to take up her school work. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Murrell have purchased and located in a beautiful home in the Heights. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Walters, 2222 E. 5th St., and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walters, married to Youngstown Sunday Day visit their cousin, Mrs. Mumie Brown of East Yemnestown, Ohio. Ms. Alison blake, daughter of Mrs. Alison Blake, writes her intuitions that she is doing in the N. S. Tatter and two sons of Ms. 50th St., are visiting Mrs. Tatter's home. Miss Melissa Warren, piece of Counselor and Mrs. T, W. Friend, is rapidly recovering from injuries sustained at both Bali and Phuket, an auto run. Society Mrs. Ms. Fountaine Bradford, E. St. St., is spending a delightful month's visit in New York city as guest of her brother, William Fountaine, one of the valuable members of the "Exposition Four" on Keith's circuit. Mrs. Wilmette Jackson royally entrained felends at the Clarable clubhouse, 3320 Cedar Ave., Sunday evening. Miss Clara Anderson, E. 57th St., had as weekend guests the Misses Ward and L. J. Horton, and Law of Dayton, Ohio. A delightful Tuesday evening at the Guild Hall, Columbus, Ohio. Guests include Atlanta, Georgia, sister of Mrs. Gust of Cedar Ave. Sister of Mrs. Dobryt Anderson, Marathon,印, on invite to Chicago. Sister of Mrs. Wallace Stokes entertained Friday evening at 2:30 p.m. in house of Mrs. Leah Smith and Mrs. Louris Smith of New York. Sister of Mrs. Bath is making a host of friends of Mrs. Josephine Imbach, $21 Uls Ave. has a guest for an indulgence stay in our apartment. Mrs. Charles Stewart, Greneway Ave. is a pleasing house on the campus of New York City, Mrs. Southern, New York City, Mrs. W. K. Sutherland, Father of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Others present, Mrs. Southern, Mrs. Carl Millin, Mrs. Southern, Mrs. J. May, the father of life with Mrs. Teresa Smith, Dherlin, Mrs. John Thomas was hostess Monday evening honoring Mrs. Mary L. Jones of New York City. Mrs. Mary L. Jones entertained a house in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Margaret Wayne, Louiseville, Ky., who was born in Kentucky and brought little by Miss Norma Alexander. Mrs. Roy P. Tullman, proprietor of the Museum, received a card from her brother, W. Washington, II, 65, saying that the Museum is a place where she can visit Switzerland and Italy, Holland and Southeast before returning to the State. The "Student's counsel" service was the birthday party gave in honor of Mrs. Mary Tullman, her son and daughter. In-law, the art and life of Mrs. Kelly, $ 53, J. July 13, Tullman, Ohio, stopped in Cleveland as an guest of her grandgeorge 12, Colton, E. Jubilant, on romance, Mrs. Paulette Tullman, she will be given gala and in September, Mr. J. Tullman, the museum's head, and spending the week-end with the Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Christopherson, the newly accrued bot in Elena Vlasa on Lake Erie, Pine Valley, S.C. Mrs. Clive Clay was hostess at a dinner party Thursday afternoon at her home, 252 E. City St., honoring Mrs. Mary G. Baker and Miss Patel Montgomery of Nashville, Tenn. and Miss Roselon Adams of Binnozham, Am. Mrs. Baker and Miss Montgomery are guests of Mrs. Jesse Neely, G.B. Ruth Ave., Mrs. Adams is the guest of Mrs. W. T. Robinson, 2201 E. 50th St., Those enjoying the hostility of Mrs. Clay were Miss Montgomery, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Adams, Marie Patel, Miss Matte, Catherine Sunder, Junnie Smith, Jesse Neely and Neue E. Robinson. Miss Carolyn Taylor and brother, Eugene Taylor, had as guest for the past few weeks their mother, Mrs. John Taylor, New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bines are comfortably located on E. 10th St. Their life a daughter Marquette accountant them. Mrs. W. St. Bings, Earle Ave., is expected to return to Cleveland in a few days. Mrs. Bings has been visiting her mother in Fittingham, Am. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bierner, Collney Ave., had as guests Sunday their brothers, Clifton Carter, Claud Porter and Herbert Clark of Boston, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bierner, daughter of Mr. Recon-vended son of whom for short visit. Mrs. George Hill, 1122 Garford Ave., had as guest her sister, Mrs. Kandridge, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. E. L. T. Tackman, E. 524 St. is leading the day for an extensive trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs. and Mrs. R. L. Cash, Atlanta, Gas, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith, Madison, GA. and Mrs. Lillian Taylor stopped off here after an extensive touring trip to the Amazon, and other�ers were online in Cleveland and Mrs. and Mrs. Cash were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sellers, 2224 E. 1041 St., and Dr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Taylor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, 212 E. 821 St., and Mrs. J. Long of the leading drugments of Atlanta. Mrs. W. H. Hodkins, sister of Mrs. L. A. Reilly of this city, and Mrs. W. J. Hale of Nashville, Tenn. were to arrive in the city on Tuesday to la guests at the 10th Middle Street, New York, by her little baby and little Gwen-doyn Hale and Edward H. Hale. President Hale of the A. and L. State normal school, Nashville, Tenn. is en route to New York to witness the graduation of the who were submitted to master de Masonic Affairs Brother James Jones is quite ill at his residence, 2120 F. 820 St. Brothers James Weaver and G. L. Ross are in Springfield, Ohio, to attend the K. of P. state grand lodge session. Brother Horace Jenkins motored to Detroit, 316th, to spend the weekend. Mr. Jenkins is a member of the city police force. Brother Horace Wheeler, Delaware, Ohio, is in the city on a short visit. He called at Prince Hall temple and was given a cordial and fraternal welcome. The grand chapter of the Eastern Star which meets in this city Aug. 25, 26 and 27 will have headquarters at Prince Hall Masonte temple, 12 25th St. Sessions will be held in St. John's A.M. 12 church, 6th and Central. News of the Clubs Miss Ruth Triggs, 11, Gil St. was meeting of the second day sunny, meeting of the second day sunny, inner corner Thursday afternoon at 11:30 a.m. The afternoon was 11:30 a.m. The afternoon was 11:30 a.m. When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—he sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE-NO SUBSTITUTE. was won by Mrs. Sims, guests prized by Mrs. Emma Taylor and Mrs. Cooper, next meeting with Mrs. Sims. The fact-Together inb were guests of the vles president, Mrs. Laura Milton, 201 Clinton St., at its last meeting. The first was at the Smiths and Cleveland and Mrs. Adella Love of Muskogee, Okla. Mrs. Love is matron of the State Normal school of Taft, Okla. While in Cleveland she is guest of Mrs. A. H. Williams's decontour of Donald Ave., Lakewood, the decontour hunnison, which was the first of the most important meeting with Mrs. Drydale, 2132 E. 87th St., Mrs. A. H. Williams, president; Mrs. Margaret Corbin, secretary; Mrs. Mary S. Perrey, reporter. The Sterling Whistlebush was Wednesday July 22, 1923. Van Melton, who was played and a sumption tune been served, was at Horton, Ashland, Ky., and Mrs. M. E. Chase, Philadelphia, and Mrs. M. E. Leve were guests. The meeting adorned with Mrs. Van Melton as president and Mrs. D. A. Marry was a member of the Church of Laddies' Society, full of the Church of One Lady of the Blessed Sacrament, E. 79th St., will give a party for the benefit of the coming bazaar. The Vashit class of St. John's Sunday school has decided to give its annual school to the first party. The ladies of the Altar society of Our Lady of the blessed sacrament church hire their friends to see with them on Thursday evenings from 7 to 10. Church Notes Dr. and Mr. Daniel Malekalem, native of Dayton, attended Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Annapolis Island church, the church being the Welfare center announces a fawn festival and band concert at the center, 27th St. John's Sunday school for the fifth consecutive Sunday has had the highest attendance of all schools in Greater Dayton. CANTON OHIO TROY, OHIO Leonis Archie and family motored to Florida, where they met Tiana, Quinn, Ohio, Mrs. Myster Harrison of Florida, Ohio, and Mrs. Myster Harrison of Tiana, Ohio, Sunday evening. Mrs. Myster Harrison of Florida is visiting for a 6 day stay. Mrs. Myster Harrison will visit Florida. Mrs. Myster Larsen went to Florida with Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. Owen. Mrs. Owen returned with her Sunday evening for a visit to Florida. Ohio, will give a dance at Lakeside Community, which is a community of Richard Chalmel M. K. church gave a barn fever at the community center Tuesday evening. SANTOY OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Keymany were invited to the kind Sunday lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keymany. Leonard Price was given a Saturday night to do Mr. and Mrs. Keymany on the spot for a long time. Warni When you ask rations—he sure the wrong pack —just because original Dr. FRU proven their m are getting the Whitener Prep TUTE. THE FIRST FOOTBALL LEAGUE THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE SEKITON, OHIO Iow. Iboll Thomas of Clichnan, excellent an excellent sermon Sunday. Two church Sunday, Iow. Iboll Thomas of church Sunday, Iow. M. S. Klip- kobsen and Iow. Iboll Thomas on sunday. NEWARK, OHIO The officials of Trinity A., M. J. E. meeting, Mr. William Dartn and Ch. Marshall are visiting St. Louis. John Little, the Lafayette College Lafayette College is visiting in Columbia 'COLUMBUS, OHIO The first period of boy camp life at camp Evengreen of the Spring St. Y. St. C. A. ended last week. Fifteen boys were in attendance. William Peant, windout of the State university and clerk at the Spring St. Y. has been away as delete to a Sunday school convention. Harold Brown, physician, will begin his vacation Aug. 2. Mrs. Thema A. Stewart, stenographer for Spring St. Y. returned from her vacation Tuesday. Mrs. Thele Grant Harly, wife of the executive secretary of the Spring St. Y. A. W. Hurly, will represent the Columbus chapter of the National Association of Negro Musicians in the arts' concert at the convention Thursday night. George Gibson has returned from an extended visit to Cleveland, Detroit and Windup. NANSEIELD, OHIO Members of Harmony Baptist church have reimagined and selected the naming Mr. Herman Hoptist church. Rev. James S. Arnold, formerly of Atlanta, was unanimously chosen as pastor. He's Arnold preached a stirring sermon last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love returned to their home in Cleveland after 원담 the weekend visiting relatives and friends of this city. Samuel Ellis of Hotel Lincoln spent Sunday in Clevelandخفين the friends. Will Lindsey, formerly of the Marriott Street and The Large Company, left some days ago to accept a similar position in Steubenville, who, A meeting was held by a number of "goodfellows" of Marriott Sunday afternoon at Hotel Lincoln for the purpose of organizing an Ilks hedge. The drive will continue until the required number is obtained. PORT CLINTON, OHIO Mrs. Amy Cause is improving, Mrs. Bradley Smith is improving, Mrs. and Mrs. James Smith were shopping in Toluca Saturday. Mrs. and Mrs. Bradley Smith were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Babalade Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Colin and mother of Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Babalade Sunday. Mrs. Darro Sunday. NARSEVILLE OHIO don't take the wrong package ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin failure you get them. Don't let the package. Hundreds of people have se they failed to say Dr. FRED FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener I merit and when you buy them the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Preparations---AND TAKE--- Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin White Preparations from your druggist it for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PRE it for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, GA. Please send me samples of your cream. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address and Mrs. Edznr Woodson were guests of relatives in Columbus last week. Mrs. Harbain Evans, who is soon to leave for Chicago, when she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jacobs Ruquinn, entertained the ladies of the room. Mr. M. A. at the home of Robert Calhoun. Friday, Miss Cornetta Lymann is the guest of Altemey and Mrs. W. S. Lyman of Columbus. Miss Marguerite Fulth of Toledo spent a few days last week the guest of Miss Mary Fleming. Miss Norma and Ruth Jones of Columbus spent the week-end with Miss Helen Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Beauchamp, Gertrude French and Rev. C. R. Brown attended the funeral of Miss Georgiana White at Powell Saturday. The latter delivered the service, Mrs. Wilson of Urbana was the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. James Taobin. Miss Stella Chillaway was a visitor in Columbus Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright. Miss Mildred Underwood were visitors in Mechanicage Saturday. URBANA, OHIO PIQUA, OHIO ZANESVILLE OHIO NEW JERSEY on the committee of arrangements were Eleanor Chan, secretary, and Rev. Albert Carter Sanders, pastor. A successful sunshine social circle held a very successful annual meeting. Thursday Winston, 119 Washington square. The committee in charge included Mrs. Jay vice president, and Mrs. Marquette Delaney, secretary. Busy Bee Club Active The Busy Bee Club of the St. James area dinner at the residence of Mrs. Laila Wednesday evening, July 22. Noted among those present were several of the guests from St. James and other churches. A pretty wedding occasion nixed the wedding at 9:00 N. Ohio Ave., Wednesday July 22. When Mrs. Laila looked to Charles C. Hodges of New York city, those who witnessed the ceremony, Mrs. Laila, Mrs. Marquette, Mrs. Lillian Atkins, Mrs. Jerry C. "V" and her daughter, Deborah. The tribal party reported the happy arrival in train for New York, where they will reside. The Harvey of 112 N. Ohio Ave., who has been very ill for the past week, the improved, Mrs. Harvey is well known at the shores and is an active member of the club. Miss Iloane Ibene returned to her home at 22 N. Virginia Ave. after her graduation from the University Institute, Hampton, Va. Miss Ibene, who is in the daughter of Miss Iloane, is a sewing teacher at the Indiana Ave. school, returned soon after her appointment. Mise Anelita Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, of 124 N. New York Ave., is reported as somewhat improved. Miss Hamilton has been ill for three weeks, but is now able to be up and about. She is an active member of the Aebry M. E. church and of the Alethens club. Dr. Andrew Brown, well known and successful pharmacist of Richmond, Va., was shopping at Wright's hotel for a fortnight. Brown was an annual summer resident at the shore. Thomas P. Mises of Cambridge, Md. and principal of the high school at Knoxville, Tenn., spent the week-end in this city, en route to Cape May, where he will spend the summer. Prof. Elizabeth Toomey of Kalmo more teacher of piano and also of attestine danches, has arrived at the shore and will remain until Labor day. Joseph Lank of Baltimore, Md. who has been spending his vacation at the shore, the guest of Mrs. Eliza Lane, 227 N. Illinois Ave., returned to his home in the Monumental city on Thursday. Louis Murray, who is well connected with the system, spent Thursday at the system's guest of席拉·桑德韦德, 121 M. Avera Hart of the Monumental Society of N. Illinois Ave. M. Harris may at the shore is indelicate, and she will attend a few days at the shore, visiting her husband and children, and the will return to Philadelphia in the early part of next week. M. I. Cochran, vice deputy No. 1 of the American Woodman and a resident of home, a few days ago, after spending with the society, Willie here will be the guest of the Reliance culture, 1890 M. Jamie Glissow of Frederick, Md. but a former resident of this city, A. M. N. church choir, in standing at the guest of席拉·桑德韦德, 121 M. Harris of 1810 Cochran Ave. M. Jamie Glissow of Philadelphia spent Friday at the shore. Miss Johnson, who be a former resident of M. Harris N. Parsons of Harrison, Ia. James Vanleef, a well-known librarian, is writing his first memoir, *A Life in New York*. Mr. Vanleef, a new student at Carnegie Andrew, a new student at Columbia University, left the shoes, a few days ago for him home. In New York he wrote a book a few weeks at the show. Mrs. Ida Marshall of New York city is spending a two weeks' vacation at the shore. While here she is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Martha Tilchman of 1201 Battle Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. At a meeting last Monday afternoon in Newark, N.J., Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor of Monument Baptist church of this city, was indoors as Republican leader to succeed the late Dr. George L. Cannon. Mrs. J. L. Lowe and Secretary J. W. Sheldon sent a copy of the endorsement to Hon. Edward C. Stokes. Republican state chairman, at Trenton. National University of Music, Inc. Because of its distinguished faculty, high levels breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with its international University of Music offers opportunity already for a complete musical education, Teachers' Certificates, Diplomas and Degrees Granted by Authority of the State of Illinois REGULAR FACULTY OF 30 I Languages, Dancing, Public School Physical Education—Dramatic Art PIANO ORGAN HARMONY VOICE CELLO COUNTERPOINT VOCAN HAIR COMPOSITION BAND and ALL ORCHESTRAL Instruments Children at the age of 5 may begin. Orchestra and Harmony, History of Music and FREE ADVANTAGES DOCUMENTS, REGISTABLE LECTURES and ORGANIZATION OF THE ORCHESTRA OF THE ANY TIME. FOR FUNTHER INFORMATION NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF 4427 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, AT PAULINE JAMES LEE, Founder and President, BESSIE E. HAIR GROWN IN THREES Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery that Grows Hair in Three Months. may back in. Children's classes in of Music and Private Instructiona TAGES SEN AND PRESENTS BY MEMBER DEPTT.-PUPILS MAY ENTER AT INFORMATION WRITE ON CALL SITY OF MUSIC, Inc. O. CHICAGO, ATLANTI0 2240 Sent. BESSIE E. HICKS, Bctt. and Regu THREE MONTHS Children at the age of 5 years may begin. Children's classes in Orchestra and Harmony, History of Music and Private Instructiona. CONCERTS, BROUGHT-LIFE LECTURES AND CHORUSHEAT BY MEMBER GRANTS. BROUGHT-LIFE LECTURES AND CHORUSHEAT BY MEMBER ABY TIME. FOR FUNFURNISH INFORMATION WRITE ON CALL. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS 428½ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. ATLANTIC CITY BY RUSSELL C. G. CAUTION 1623 Alicia Ave. The Atlantic City, NJ city of July 22, the last Sunday was greatly increased by the shortest last Sunday was greatly increased by church people composing the Ibissi Uthers' brotherhood of Philadelphia, a land, and members of the Allen Ion land, and members of the Allen Ion land, and members of the various to the various churches. The Ibissi Lutherland was the guest of the Union and 300 was met at the station by a man named Joseph Lacy, a leading member of the Philadelphia Ministerial conference, conferencing both the morning and evening services and the morning and evening services and 699 members of the Man A. M. S. church, accompanied by their pastor, and 699 members of the Man A. M. S. church, accompanied by their pastor, and 699 members of the Man A. M. S. church, accompanied by their pastor. An official visit was paid to Admiring M. A. M. church last Sunday by the minister of Baltimore, and pastor of the minister of Baltimore, and a delegation of members. Perhaps one of the main events in the life of the late Joseph Palmer is the presentation of "An Old-Passed-Blessed Mother" under the auspices of the 11th day evening. The cast of characters who are active in the Young People's Union, the Children's Union, and the world. The cast included N. Yanfeld, president of the Raphael Palmer, Carl M. Myton, president of the Palmer, Carl M. Myton, president of the Palmer, James Beenson, Mimi Gibbs, Mila Wishner, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Joseph Palmer, and Mary Ham. The officers are M. T. Mayson, the officers are K. T. Mayson, and key Jonathan P. Gregory, pastor. Gilasando Club in Recital The Gillespie club, which is composed of several promising young people in the musical world, held a very successful concert and resulted at Mount Olive, Baptist church, in N. Delaware Ave. Thursday evening. The concert was held under the supplies of the Fuel and Study club of the above-named church. An interesting program was rendered by members of the club to be one under the perennial direction of Mrs. Lairele's Nights Hospital, a celebrated orchidist and project of the local school. Rev. J. H. Lairele, pastor, James Black was tendered a surprise party Wednesday evening by Miss Ernacine Anderson at her residence, 509 N. Michigan Ave. The home was charmingly decimated for the occasion and the guests were entertained with musical selections. Late in the evening William E. Simms served a delicious lunchroom. Among those who attended the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Civil Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Preston, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Simms, Miss J. Hale, Miss J. Lyons, Mr. Black and Miss Anderson. Celebrate Men's Day Last Sunday, the annual men's day service of the St. Mary's parish church, corner office and Hummock Aves. The anniversary event was a celebration of the custom of celebrating men's day by R. Ray Shigai W. Brister, pastor of the church. He spreaded at the morning service the greeting, pastor of Ivie Memorial A. M. E. church, counsellor of the congregation, pastor of the audience in the evening. Others who spoke at the service included Thiam, James Lumbers, a treiner in the public school system at Tuesday and Thursday of last week the lawns and cemetery in the yard of the Indian Ave school. The members of the lawns and cemetery in the yard of the Indian Ave school. The members of the lawns and cemetery in the yard of the Indian Ave school. Beautifully decorated beds were volunteered by volunteers, including the guardians of the Arctic Ave branch of the St. Mary's parish church, A. G. McCarthy公爵 secretary. Chauffeurs Club Entertainment ... all club were hosts to their many friends and a summer trip to the University of California day evening. The hall was pitched at Last Thursday the people of Ocean City and the multilingual the pleasure of the Princess Anne academy. This quarrel, Proof, I, Lexan Bidlow, noted interest in his studies of his careful training. The concert was held at the Moseley St. Mary Bum, a student of Mary Bum, a student of the annual concert of the church, which takes place June 6, July 2, Lee Sawoy. The Reunion circle of the St. James Church was the world's Tuesday evening, included FOUNDED 1820 PAULINE JAMES LEE FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT Gross-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing (Gross-O is undoubtedly, unexcellent). It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Goss-O a three months trial; it will surprise and delight you. On overall of P. O. Money Order personal stores act socieds, and of these entries will be delivered to your address by Farell Pen. METALL PRICE LIST Glass-O 600 postage. Be 次级 Satin Food 780 postage. No extra Kryszew and Lash Grews 600 Postage. No extra Tower Curv 81.00 Mre. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straightening Combo $9.00 MME LOLA E. GRAYSON Busy Bee Club Active JERSEY CITY, N. J. ```markdown ``` CORNET TROMBONE SAXOPHONE CLARINET --- PART 2 - PAGE 7 N. J. and one to E. I. Most of Morrittown, N. J., Whitney campaign manager. Mme. Ida L. Hobbits, president of the Jersey City local beauty culture group from 1943 to 1947. Most of them were from a fall. Mme. Hobbits is quite active in local work and is national. Most of the state organization of the National Beauty Culturists' league of America. The scandling surrounding the local's state culture of the new bookmark is an example of the new to be removed and the interior of the great church nearing completion. In-depth work has been completed, this great work has been accomplished. When complete this church has been completed in the local public and the 15th annual plotter and carnival of the Jersey Central Posters and Walters association, the state's evenness has been fully well's run. This organization is widely known for its great contributions towards charity and the attention given to the civic value of the city. More E.I. Gibson is president and Herbert Storow secretary. Next Thursday evening the state of New Jersey is held in the nation of people from then in Florida when the New Era Democratic Organization is head of the Executive of the Hartford, leader of the Democrats. Marion Smith will furnish music for the state's public and private services activities in the successful conduct of the affair. The annual dance and picnic event will be held in the New Jersey. The twelfth day of the same day will be a big success. NEEWARK, N. J. A committee of Republican workers, who has conferred with Senator Arthur B. Hancock, a Republican gubernatorial nominee, concurred that he would resume a roller meeting at 10 o'clock in the evening. With a male wound in his arm, Robert B. Hancock, a Republican gubernatorial nominee, who was arrested, admitted wielding the knife. Sharon, 32, Hawthorne, Averaged recently by Dorsett Trauth, before 6 before Judge Hoeffner in First Presidency charged with reckless driving, inertion charged with reckless driving, inertion sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. NEBRASKA CRAWFORD, NEB. Mrs. E. C. Knox of Nescalo, Art, in her headdress her mother and sister, Wyon, on account of the sudden illness proved Mrs. Jackson's wish of Chary- sus. Mrs. Jackson sent all of Chary- sus. Frank Knox arrived here recently attending school, where she has been attending school. Resolve to Get Well! Make up your mind to enjoy life. Don't put the rest of your days in misery with stomach acidity, disorientation, muscle fatigue and a lack of vitality. This wonderful new medicine, RA-HO-NA, is pioneer of the Race all over America. RA-HO-NA is sold in Chicago, Grove, 541 and Calumet and 391th and Cottage Grove; Godfathers all over Chicago; Buck & Payner's Quality drug stores, and by all druggists in Chicago, send name and address to the Ia-To-NA Co. Station "W" Cinema, and the purity of Ia-To-NA will be sent you. SEND NO MONEY. The medicine he delivers the medicine. ```markdown ``` Free Treatment to Prove Successor After Everything Failed. If you suffer from Gaitz, big neck or equipment of a third gland, if you can quickly be told of these troubles, I will send you a treatment of my famous Ty국갑이 remedy, peopald and without cost or obligation. Simply send name today for wonderful treatment that Las cured so many free. L. H. CARVER, Dep. 316-M. Baltimore, Bldg. 305 L. Hill St., Kansas City, Mo. INDIAN ROSE HAIR DRESSING If you desire long, soft, beautiful hair, the Time, M. I. Moten's Indian Home Hair Preservation: g�azhalik to grow hair or smith Per Box Indian Rose Hair Dressing 50.50 Indian Rose Suit 50.50 Indian Rose Dressing 1.00 Indian Rose Tel- 1.00 Indian Rose Press- 1.00 Ina Oil... 1.00 Indian Rose Yem- 1.00 ple Oil... 1.00 Not Sold in Drug Stores. Agents Wanted. INDIAN ROSE COLLEGE CITY INDIAN ROSE COLLEGE 1121 Serenith St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Phone Franklin 7032 50 cents a week Gemine Solid Gold emuel Gluster Pin, with Non-white Prima di monds. Has all the brilliary and Mining the stands acid test. Sixth and Seventh Egyptian, Egyptian Kepyian, Secular other many other RARE Books. Complete Free STAR BOOK CO. Groot O B obstruction, stricture dilegacy, discharges treated. No operation no instruction Imm from bushness. Free BOOK sent from us. 1100 Grand Ave, Kansas City, KS. 1100 Grand Ave, Kansas City, KS. MINNESOTA Miss Henrietta Honaparte, daughter of Mrs. Iverett Chapman, 707 St. Anthony Ave., I-1; with a coming party of 276. Gilleth, in the northern part of Minnesota. Mrs. L. R. Lindsay, Bondo St., left for Chicago in visit her son Emery and other relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. L. R. Lindsay, Bondo St., left for Chicago in visit her son Emery and other relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. L. R. Lindsay, Bondo St., left for Chicago in visit her son Emery and other relatives for a few weeks. Mrs. Green and son Harold of Wintham, Canada who were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. M. M. and the other. I left to have a hard axe, left by motor for the home Monday. The Greens are returning from an extended trip to Chicago, where they are and are taken in points. Odell Smith spent the weekend with his parents in Chicago. Mr. H. Hines, 1920, was a C. H. Will, the little piece of Mrs. O. C. Hall, from Omaha, N.H., on a visit Monday from Mrs. George Lowe, 725. Mrs. George Lowe was the father of Mr. L. L. and Mrs. L. L. and his daughter, L. L. and Mrs. L. L. and his mother. In the morning of the week-end and were guests over the week-end and were guests over the week-end and were guests over the week. Turner, J. J. Johnson, 525 St. Anthony Ave., is sequestering in Iuluth for a few weeks. The Ladies summary of the Spanish American War Verification closed their annual convention in Willmar, Minn., last week. Representatives from here were Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Della Williams and Mrs. Thomas. Neal, who is also Mississippi Leah Mice Miner, Jekka and Katie Jackson, Dhela Sheets and George Jackson, Helen Sheets and Stephen St. Peter Claver's summer school. Mr. Berenice Perkins of Carroll Ave. will spend a few weeks. Mr. Brenna of Louis attended the union picnic held at Hercules Goula, 410 Carroll Ave. has returned from a trip to Chattanooga. A dancing party in compliment to Miss Bella Taylor of Chicago was given Wednesday evening with a number of the younger set present at the home of Mr. Anthony A.A. Arthur Hedge, St. Anthony Ave. George Scars, son of Mrs. Fannie Scars of the Hotel Henletta, motored to Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Miss E. Evans and two children of St. Louis are visiting the former brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Evans, 1255 Sherburne Ave. Mr. Evans is well known in St. Louis, where he has been a tailoring number high school. Mr. and Miss E. Evans will remain about a month visiting the lakes and resorts around the Twin Cities. Mrs. E. I. Parrick, 727 Sherburne Ave., required home Thursday from a visit with relatives in Chicago, Columbus and Bautte Creek. She also motored to Lansing and Kalamazoo, visiting places of interest. Miss Elam, Edith Harmon and Edna Webb are operating some time in Chicago visiting relatives and looking over the business field in that city. Both are detesters and milliners of nets and many established an exclusive shop if committed to the city. The area is the greatest of Miss Pearson's mother-in-law, Mrs. L. H. Price. Prairie Ave. Howard Massey, motorizing, arrived in the city from Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Slater Ferrel and Nelec. Miss Ruth Brown, daughter of Mrs. Lenora Brown, 455 St. Anthony Ave., are visiting in Jacksonville, Ill., with Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Muse. Mrs. James Lee of W. Central Ave. is sending her annual vacation visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Rose L. Davis of St. Albans and her guest Mrs C. C. Wimbish of Atlanta, Ga., W. E. Dyer and N. A. Evans motored to Duluth and spent the weekend visiting friends. Arthur Berry is in Sioux Falls, S.D., and has accepted a position with the Mitchell beauty parlor. Mrs. V. Webster, daughter of Mrs. Tilla Jackson, 22 W. Central Ave., has returned from a trip to Chicago and Boston Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Mary Porter of Kansas City, Mo., the guest of Mrs. Ed Robinson, was pleasantl surprised by a group of ladies from Memorial Ripts church. Miss Rella Taylor, girls reserve secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Chicago, who was spending her vacation visiting her relatives and friends, left for Chicago Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason of Columbia, Mo., will arrive in the city shortly New Discovery Stops Catarrh and Hay Fever. Restores Hearing Quickly New Home Treatment Ends Bronchial Atheme Offence In Parts of Report from Parts of the Country Almost Instant presents in stopping Custody, Power and pastor- ship reported by P. A. Schoof, who says my Custodian was already the law, he lived the treatment the treatments my nose was con- tended, causing my heart to be stopped in I. results in stopping Catarrh Hay Power and restoring it during period to F. A. Stouter who says "I want to say my Catarrh was absolutely stopped the day. He's told me that ing the treatment, my nose was con- tinually filled up, causing my head to stop at the start of the time developed to stop at the end of my friends had to shout at times. I was continuously hawking and quitting, and was a source of great embarrassment before the treatment, and when the the treatment suffering and misuse, but I can now enthusiastically say that all these troubles left me the first day of taking this remarkable treatment called W-1 formula, and my cure is promoting and making an Mr. Stouter's experience may be. It is only typical of thousands of of the most illiterate. The treatment includes low levels to kill the easter, lay feet and other germs almost instantly, yet is also lately largely to the other side of the tumor and beast are cleared the magic, lead- poles, and zitraleans cease, to almost every case after taking the first treatment you feel The contest is the distributor that W. Hill Formula will offer. You will receive a fall sale one dollar treatment on 15 days' time—just your name and adress to D. W. Hill, 509 New York Ave. at 11am. You will receive a gift card at store. Simply pay your airline. If you are not on airline, pay your twobriefs, and position your bearing to your airline's signature. This offer is fully guaranteed. so write what you as today you do not risk in the guest of Mason's cousin, the hostess Henderson, w. W. Central Ave. Fourteen members of the yearly guest of Northfield, Minn., Wednesday evening at the Bella Favier of Chichese, Mrs. Olive Green and son of Winning were guests. The regular meeting of the Charles Wednesday, Aug. 8, at the Old Capitol, Mrs. Geneva Ayers received information of the morning home of Mrs. Betty Johnson, 76 A. Ann's of Chichese. Assisting throughout the afternoon were Messenger I. L. R. Hill and others. Among the guests of the Simon, Turtleucker, Rubb Falken and Ilanche Parker Gaskins, of Lexington, Ky., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlene Huntley of Johnson,娘娘. Davenport of W. Central Ave. interment at a show main super Friday evening for Mrs. Bella Mrs. M. E. Gordon of Omaha, Neb. Mrs. M. E. W. Washington of Land Ave. Mrs. Florence Henley was hostess at a delightful theater party Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Olive Green and sen. Harold of Winterside. Mrs. Colla Simon of Indianapolis was the complimented guest at a luncheon given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Sims Wilson of Carroll Av. Mrs. Colla Simon was the scene of a pretty party Friday evening, when Mears, and Mendames George Wills, Clarence Tilba of St. Paul, Percy Hughes and Wendell Ghan, were sent to the party for Mrs. Olce Green and son-of-Harold of Winnipeg. Several out-of-town guests were also present. The various rooms were artistically deconcerted by music was furnished by Sidney Williams. A dinner of perfect appointments was given by Mesham's Lezar Claibourne, Jennie Thompson and Laura Claibourne. Friday morning was the first of the day of Indianapolis, who is the guest of Mrs. Edith Settle. Captain and Mrs. W. Godette, Mrs. Godette and daughter Phyllis of Oberlin, Ohio, was the first of the day of the children, motored to the summer home of Captain Godette at Lake Glitch for a two weeks' outing. Mrs. Nellie Eaton, St. Louis, Mo., received her Friday to be the guest of Mrs. Thema Williams, 218 N. St. Algiers St., and Mrs. M. D. Champman, 55 W. Central Ave., entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon. The home, Miss. E. H. U. W. D. F. Engler of Illinois and George D. Howard. Club Notes The Kine's Daughters Charity circle met at the residence of Mrs. Ardela Alcott, central of the residence. The twin Catherine alliance held its meeting at Bethel Mission, St. Paul, Minnesota. Ulmferre sisters met Friday with Rev. C. F. Stewart of Almquammen, conducted at the Mission. Mrs. Duncan Waters, former student of Wifre-college, were wilters, conducted at the Y. W. C. A. center, conducted on Saturday by Mrs. Fred Jackson, will be held from 9 a.m. to the summer. Fassett was host to the Triangle club, which is composed of the Kine's Daughters. The B. C. Q. club met at the home of Mrs. Paul Cildrew 123 Sherburne a prize contest was participated in. Aldona Brown, second prize. Gladys Aldona Brown, second prize. Linda Powell treasurer. Ballroad Notes Northern Pacific watermen operating on a white uniform during the dinner hour, will be introduced by the road this season. All of the railroads are manning an annual event due to the numerous conventions held during the season, boys are insuring up to their usual expenditures by giving substitutive service regardless of giving substitutive service which they sacrifices owing to brief injury. Sleeping car porters and dining car waiters joent held an important business meeting Tuesday afternoon at Welcome Hall. Hospitals were received from Attorney Glen-r Powler and President Cletto Oliver, relative to the conference held in Chicago with the United States Labor Board. Employees of the Northwestern R.R operating out of this division as waiters and pantrymen are highly enthused over the recent 25 per cent wage increase granted by the United States labor board in Chicago. R.L. May, president of the International Association of Railway Employees, was instrumental in securing the increase. The Rock Island R.R. has granted a similar increase to their employees. Tomorial artists operating over the N.T. system will be able to complete the latest bob of their lady travelers with a curl or marcel owing to the special course provided by the company. Lorter L. A. Hall of the Pulman com Porter L. A. Hall of the Putnam com- munity returned from a successful fishing trip. Joseph Trevain, popular N. P. employee, met with little luck on his recent trip. The Minnesota Pulpman quartet composed of A. A. Waters, T. Pemberton, J. A. Hunt and M. H. made n great hit in Portland at the National convention of the Knights Templar. Weddinga Mrs. Andrew Truhman of Omaha, Neb., son of Mrs. Nelle McCullough, son of Mrs. Nelle McCullough, their many friends by announcing their marriages. Mrs. Hale is a niece of Mrs. Omaha, Mrs. Hale is a post of the popular Omaha, Mrs. Hale is a cork in the city post office. The happy couple are reading at 501 South Home. The Home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Truhman of Omaha, a pretty wedding on Tuesday, July 14, 2014, at 5:30 p.m. with wife of a W. H. Hall, well known St. Paul. The ceremony was performed by the Omaha community. A friend of the contracting parties. A handmade gift with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Hale are reading in their summer Hotel Notes C. A. Andesen, Omaha, Neh. S. A. Hunter, Sioux City, Iowa; E. C. Peaks, Kansas City, Mo.: E. W. Brandford, Chicago, H.; J. Powell, Fort Arthur, Texas; John Edwards, Arthur Lacey and Howard, Massey, Seattle, Wash.; D. Seawall, Kansas City, Mo., are registered at the Henrietta Hotel, Norval Walker, who motored from Louisville, Ky., in a Packard, is stopping at the Henrietta anner. Among the Slisk Mrs. J. H. Webb, 641 Rondo St. who is by illness, is able to by illness. Little Vivian Nell, daughter of Mr. J. Webb, from an attack of scald fever. Mr. H. Webb, from a serious operation at the Northern Pacific hospital, Ms. Maitheen Bradley, from a Chaundry Instant, 641 Columbus Ave. has recovered from a skit attack. The many friends of Mrs. Pamay who is convulsing rapidly from her illness. Ms. Robinson, daughter of Mrs. North Cole, is reported seriously ill at Anchor hospital. Ms. Lafner, 260 Rondo St. who suffered a dislocated joint in a improving rapidly. Mrs. Estela Lockle, the sonnetist of 111 Sherburne Ave. who underwent 111 Sherburne hospital, is on the road to recovery. Many friends of Mrs. Eleanor M. Hill will be pleased to know that from her recent marriage improved from her recent illness. Mrs. J. am. of Mrs. C. G. Youness, who is an automobile crashed into his bicycle. Mr. W.erman was inside home from a serious operation. Mr. Mimie Knee Dennis, age 21 years, who died Friday at Anchor hospital, was held Monday at the Church, Church, Church, W. Camp excited. Mrs. Mary F. Hennige, an inmate of the county, poor farm, died July 13 church, motured in two cars to Kansas City, Mo. and attended the Wesleyan University event. They are expected home Wednesday. The Grant Mt. Missionary society of Kansas City is hosting an informal reception at the parapens to Bishop and Mrs. Iainee. Mrs. Sam Williams entertained the Ladies Alli Group of Memorial Rapids, the Chickor Road, at St. James A. M. E. church gave a luncheon Wednesday, July 22, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Bates, the Group of Memorial and Mrs. Grant Bush of Memorial Rapids, church, motored to Kansas City and attended the convention. Mr. James A. M. E. Church was at the present Annual Baptist Church, which is the first of Wichita, where he attended the B. Y. D. U. Sunday school congress. The Ladies of the Church of Memphis M. F. Church serving dinner at the conclusion of the regular church service on Sunday. Mr. Mr. George Hoage, Jr., 846 Carroll Ave., United with St. James church Sunday, also Samuel Duke of Mahtomell, White Hear. Deaths The following was the and funerals are reported by the W. Squire Neal under taking establishment: The funeral of Hay Cannon. The fall of May, 1900. A small, light-skilled, and unskilled, took place from the Neal chapel Tuesday. The Internation at Hillside cemetery. Mrs. Jesus Taylor died at the Minn. Nurs. General hospital. Burial on Wednesday morning. The funeral of Mrs. Loretta Ollerv, he followed wife of Mr. Oliver 372 Fourth N.E. with the death of Mrs. Suss. Wilson, son, will known beauty culturist, was held from St Peter's A. M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Lloyd McClurey, Remains were in The Sunday school members of St. Marks at 11 a.m., Tuesday at better park, born to Mr. and Mrs. Then, Cottier, William Winston and Tudor Heights William Winston of Duluth Heights Mr. and Mrs. George Chawon of Minneapolis. The members of the Junior League evening at the home of Mrs. Minnie Hunt guests her mother, Mrs. Harriet Watkins, and Mistress at the home of Mrs. David McLennery. Mr. and Mrs. David McLennery. Mr. and Mrs. guests for the week-and their uncle at St. Marks. Mr. and John Wagson, of St. Marks, Minn. Miss Elizabeth Williams and Gy McWilliams were married on October 15, 2014, on their Hibernian friends. The bride was graduated from the college and is an employee of the Rock Island shops. They are living on E-100 in the city. Miss McWilliams and Mr. and Mrs. James Stark of Muscolai were Horton Visitors in the week. His son, Yol, was the first of the two. So, when he spent several weeks, William Johnson returned this week from Fort Worth and Dallas, Texas and El Paso. His return from a visit to Holton. William Sadler left this week for Bowling Green, KY where he will visit his sister Mrs. H. K. Charles Sadler, at Silver Point, Tenn. before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams have moved here from Falls City, New York and will return on the St. M. City. Calibration Hacking represents the Sunday school and Miss Josephine Bell represented the Endeavor society at the district school. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Holloway have made some improvements on their home, 429 E. Sixth St., by building on another room and front-end building in the central appearance of the property. The general was having some repair work done on his home on E. 16th St. All the business was Shotton, the best-paid and most well-paid with his sister, Mrs. Glenn Henry. Oils Bougness is now an employee of the Hand-Roon Motor company. The Kano City is the most well-paid event in the year in Horton this week with the Rock Island All-Stars Rev. J. R. Williams, pastor of the Second Taplist church, was confined to his home several days on account of illness. Silver Gate Lodge No. 49 and Mills Gate Lodge No. 50. A cave a hanger in honor of the grand master, Jr. J. G. W. Soanes of Kane Barnes was made a P. M. Hornsby Barnes was made a P. M. Hornsby Glimps, Silver Gate Lodge; P. M. Hornsby Glimps, Silver Gate Lodge; P. M. Hornsby Pierce, Golden Gate Lodge; P. M. W. Thomas, Silver Gate Lodge; P. M. W. Ed Brown, Cleveland Lodge No. 29. CHEROKEE, KANS. Miss. Mary is on the sick list. Miss. after collecting Coleville, Kans., friends M. J. P. Merses is on the sick list. J. H. the last week end. New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks-Or No Cost BIG SPECIAL OFFER and was buried in Oakland cemetery and was buried in Oakland cemetery and was conducted the services. Mrs. Hitchard Stokes, 655 Ronda St. stretched a severe attack of appendicitis. N. F. Williams, 218 N. Grotto St. is slowly improving from a long illness. Mrs. George Wills, 1043 Grotto Ave. has last week been in an urgent hospital. Bay Cannon, 821 Present Ave. N, succeeded at the General hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident. MINNEAPOLIS Twin City Local Office 614 Court Block, 25 E. Fourth St. The local Urban jersey began its official activities Monday of the past week at the 2014 U.S. National Youth 12 and 19. Transportation building, 214 S. Fourth St., near Second AVE. Among the prominent enasterers vacationing in Minneapolis is C. A. Campbell of Lansing, Mich., directed at the head of the group of the first and first-class圍山 The Boy Seats of Dayton, Ohio, with Scoutmaster Payne, are week-end visitors at Phyllis Wheeler house. This troop is composed of some of the most well-known American Phyllis. The group is not only the most talented young violinist, but is now playing in the high school or the aera and is studying hard that may be the second-generation. Cameron Cameron has been the second-generation motored here from Dayton by way of Chicago in their own Newtruck, adequately equipped for the trip. They are returning by� to New York. They are the most taken through the famous Washburn-Croby mills and food plant Friday. Saturday they attended Phyllis Wheeler's and 40 club baseball game at the park. The group of the first and first-class in their camp at Marine on the St. Croix. They left Monday morning for Madison. The benefit artist party given by Mrs. Plancherley was held on Wednesday evening Phyllis Wheeler's Athletic association baseball team won from the 40 club Saturday afternoon at Garfield school. The Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts went to camp Monday morning for a week. The camp is located five miles from Marley's on Complimentary to Mrs. Cecil Stewart, Simon of Indiana, attended lunch, dinner, lunch menu, and card party Wednesday afternoon. and hanker. 2012 Oakland Ave. was banned Friday evening at St. Phillips Washington, Winston Salem, was god-mother. Mrs. Blanche Parker Gaskins of Taxman, Wash., who is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Arnold of Anon, a female from the reception of The Thurman of the noon by the New Government of St. Paul for Mrs. Grace Smith of Chicago. Mrs. Anna Ewing has accepted position as a stenopragher for the Urban League of Dr. Raymond Cannon, 2400 Oakland Ave., was host to Miss Bella Taylor of Chicago on a motor tour to Taylor Falls and Vicinity Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Blanche Gennette and her guests, Mr. Blanche Gennette and her guests, and Mrs. G. A. Campbell of Lansing, Mlch; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hill and B. P. Walker of St. Paul, were the guests at Dundee and St. Valdo Turner Sunday at Lake Pokeerm. The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Modern, 225 Clinton Ave., was partially damaged by fire, causing a slight loss, and the house was not restored. Mrs. Ada Torrell entertained several ladies at caris Friday afternoon. Miss Eun II Walked near the mat, who was on the way to the McPhall School of Art in June, expects to leave the city shortly on a tour of the larger cities. Mrs. Posey has purchased the home of Rev. O. A. Lawrence, who with his family is a babble of his future home in Montgomery Alu. Mrs. M. E. Jones, switchboard operator at the Maternity hospital and social worker, is enjoying a two week's vacation. tut: Miss Delores Wilson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernest Wilson, in Leaving Sat- saturday for Keokuk, Iowa, to visit her Mrs. Mattie Knew is spending her vacation in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Charles Gagney of Charleston, S. C., has arrived in the city and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Susie Wilson. Rev. H. C. Farzons, 2757 11th Ave. South, motored to Kansas City with Rev. L. W. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, St. Paul, and attended the western Baptist convention. Mrs. Grace Smith of Chicago, Ill., is the guest of Mrs. Williams and is also spending some time with her friend, Mrs. Geneva Ayers of St. Paul. Mrs. Harold Combs, 2915 Ellet Ave., is entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mosely, and sister, Miss Ida Mosely of Jackson, Tenn. Martin Brown, president of the New Way Home Builders and popular bachelor, is motoring in a New Hudson speedster. M. G. Brown is visiting in Kansas city, Mo., and stopping at the Hotel Jim M. E. Gordon, former wife of Mr. E. Gordon, worked at Workcutt. Later Mrs. Gordon will return to St. Paul to be the mother of returning to her home. L. I. Britton. 2353 Glenn McAuley was hosted at breakfast Wednesday in compliment to Mr. Cecil Sewell. An outstanding event of the past month was the annual party sponsored by Blanche Garnett for the evening. Fully 109 guests were seated in the auditorium after 11 o'clock the party winners were announced. Mrs. K. was the host, with two bottles second prize, a box of stationery, was canned prize, a miniature set of cans, Garnett and those who asked much credit for the success of Church Notes Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Hartis of Pilgrim Baptist church, Rev. H. C. Farsons, pastor of Bethesda Baptist church, Minneapolis, Gen. Sears. Mesclames Martha Viggs, J. C. Black, Martha Clayton, Riddle High, Lorens Perkins, M. Rolling, members of Pilgrim Sears, Pringle Hairdresser Railf Canada Reached Missouri to Crown Beautiful Hair You may send us your wonderful treatment under your own terms and conditions. We will accept only the first $2.00 and 1 imposte to pay postman $2.00 and a 10% cash payee. Name THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCKY Louisville, Ky. July 11, 2011—Prof. Wilhelm Mizumoto and Lake Joe College, was in the city this week. The guest of blaise Mizumoto. Wilhelm Jones, Hines, who was returned to New York after a very pleasant visit, was returned to New York after a very pleasant visit. Reading, pastor of the First Baptist Church, lichmond, Ky., related to the meeting of the general assembly. Mrs. Anne A. Brown, who has been residing in Cincinnati for the past last week. She returned to Cincinnati where she called relatives and friends. The summer school for graded J.D. students at Lake Joe College where she called relatives and friends. Mrs. Davis and a party of friends met in Dauville this week to attend Many former Knottickians are crowded to Lovellville and many of them will remain until after the supreme lodge of Pythians in August. Sham Taylor, who has been and confirmed to his bed since February, went out on the streets a few days ago. He was at the time of the death of Mrs. Melanier, wife of Rev. V. M. McLeaw, pastor of Mr. Lebanon, Hospital, and was a�ionist at the school in Louisville, Mrs. McLeaw, who has been ill for some time, died in Franklin, Ky. Mr. K.S. Janssie Carter, Carrie Pate and Anna Mye are enjoying a most pleasant vacation in the North. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Smith left the city after the war was a major motor trip through Ohio and points in Michigan. They were accompanied by Mrs. Susie Robinson. Mr. Henry Weston, well-known pastor and an business man, who has been ill. Is able to be out again? Frank Robinson, brother of Mrs. Melanier and his sister, is the city as the guest of his sister and friends. Dr. and Mrs. James Ford have returned from a very pleasant city to the town where he is held to secretary of the interval's committee. Prof. R. M. Wood, first of the resident of the City, is a author of the Kentucky National Industrial Institute at Frankford, Kx., has recently been appointed as superior of the Easttime city school. Professor of the University of New York at Hampton Institute, Rev. T. Timberlake, state Baptist missionary, recently delivered an excellent address and linked audited at Plentamsburge, Jr. Rev. L. G. Jordan has returned to the city after an extended stay visiting many states in the interest of his Ernest T. Awell, former food commissioner, was in the city last Sunday en route from Lexington, RY. Bishop R. C. Ranson of the A. N. E. choir and the city last week on important business. Mrs. L. A. Brent, a teacher from Hopkins county, who has been in the city attending summer school, returned to the home of Hopkinsville, W. W. Wilson commander of the Kentucky uniform rank of the Pythians, has just completed his annual inspection tour of uniform men in preparation for the supreme encamp. Reiter J. M. Mundy and wife passed through the city last Sunday an route to Danville, where the grand lodge of Pythians has been in session. Mrs. G. O. Yomma, Ben Davis, A. L. G. Guthrie and L. Willis Cole left last Monday for Danville to attend the grand lodge of Pythians. William H. Steward and wife and Mrs. J. O. Blanton have returned from Glenview to the city at the time of the formal services of Charles Steward, who was a life-long friend of the Steward. Prof. Frank Reid is serving as member, the secretary of the W. M. G. Guthrie place of James Reid, who resigned in take a place with the Domestic Life and Accident Insurance company. The Boy Scouts are arranging for their summer camp at Camp Dan Beard. W. T. Hodgson, inventor of Campbellville, Ky., was in the city recently in the interest of his business, Mr. Holzgen articles. has patented quite a number of useful GUTHBIE, KY. The funeral of Mrs. Patsy Carter was held at the Guildfield Baptist church Sunday, July 19. Rev. P. D. Pennies offlated. The pastor and members of the Guildfield Baptist church have moved in their new brick church. Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Carter of Eminence, Ky., were called to the city on account of the death of Rev. Carter's mother. Funeral services were held Monday over the remains of John Nat Hoesler at the A. M. F. church. Rev. Regis of-fieling, Mrs. A. M. Berryman has been ill, but is improving. George ```markdown ``` offer is fully guaranteed and your money respired if not more than please. Let art once show you how easy it is to have its most cherished charm. Turn risk nothing. Turns are the sole justice. Write for your treatment before this big ever is withdrawn. OVER DOOO RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL CROW NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINKS AND SCANTY UGLINESS Wealthy and prominent life members lotely praise the best deals for this wonderful hair and scalp treatment. They say "It's wonderful—it's everything you can do. It's never my time like wildred; everybody is taking it." If your hair is falling,شيخ بريمي and why the two try the new gland treatment. WITH FOR TRIAL TODAY MONEY RACK QUARANTEE OHLUTH, MINN. KANSAS HORTON, KAN. HIAWATHA, KANS. WEIR KANS OSWEGO, KAN. CROWELBURG, KAN. CHEROKEE, KANS. SEND NO MONEY FULTON, KY. rletta Taylor is on the skid list. Mrs. Taylor, James, Mrs. James, Mrs. Taylor left for Chicago to make her home. MADISONVILLE, KY. MADISONVILLE, KY. Mrs. Taylor who spent several days here hiking his brother, in Rudd, in N. Franklin, in Chicago. Friday for St. Louis, Mo.伯格 Goodchuck for St. Louis, Mo.伯格 Goodchuck for the city Friday visiting, Boole and his sister, Mira. Mabel Oliver and sister, brother, Heron Orton, of Kolomna, India. At Hammons, KY. recently, in T. St. Louis, Kolomna parsed through the city Sandy. Mrs. Crutcher of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Zella Green of Frankfort, Ky., on Mero St. A basket meeting was held at Hickman Hill, Ky., Sunday. A large crowd attended. Henry Fletcher of E. Man St. was in Cincinnati Sunday. Mrs. Eltag Thomas of Stamping Ground visited her daughter of E. Main St. She left for Cincinnati, Ohio, to visit relatives. The吃得苦的 Mrs. Martha White of Richmond, Ky. was held at First Baptist Church of Frankfort, Ky. Miss Edwina and Cynthia Henry have returned from an extended visit with their grandparents in Watkinsville, Ky. Mrs. J. W. Henry has returned home. JACKSON, KY. Mrs. Settle Starker of Blue Diamond, Ky., visited Mrs. Jane Hampton last week. She was here to organize a Massate Lodge. Mrs. Laura Hampton of Hazard, Ky., visited her mother, Jane Hampton. NORTH TAZWELL, VA. C. G. Morris and Miss Sarah Watkins and Jeff Gillespie and Miss Mattie Jane Mitchell, all of Tazwell county, were married recently. Emory Trent and James Bandy have gone to Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Katie Wilton left recently to visit her niece at Jewell Ridge, W. Va. Mrs. Margaret Gillespie has been quite ill, but is improving. WAVERLY, VA. Mrs. Fatt Randall visited in the home of her brother, Thomas Hite last week. Mrs. Belle Pennha has returned from the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Martha Hall, who has been critically ill. How and Farham, Miss Jessie Chavers, Mrs. Helen E. Wooden, Mrs. Lottie Groves, Mrs. Elizabeth N. Nomee mothered in the Shannon Fapult Sunday school convention. Mrs. Lottie Groves and Miss Elizabeth N. Nomee attended the state II. T. P. U. convention in Formouth, Va. Miss Laura Fitchett is expected to leave Sunday for Norfolk, Va., to visit relatives and friends. Miss Annie Pence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pence, is sick at her home. "After five years of suffering with stomach trouble I think I know all the facts," she said. "I do not do well or do well. I am good at health again. I know of a millioner of my patients who have had a stomach but he won't take any parent medicine. In his present condition I would exchange them. I am not sure how to prepare him to remove the cateral mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation, stomach, liver and intestinal alliments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refrain. At all times." 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Nadine is a clinging powder, too—it keeps you fresh and dainty looking. And the perfume is exquisite—deep, rich, lasting. Nadine used on the hands and arms as well as on the face and throat surrounds you with the alluring loveliness of flower-like fragrance. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine Powder has been the favor-foster beautiful women. It may be pre-chased at good molله to be a good driver, a good driver, a good driver. Only 300 a new in fresh, pink, white or brumette. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send 30c for a Large size box which will be mailed promptly, postpaid. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Nedine Rouge, 25c —gives dashing high color TOWLING GREEN XX BOWLING GREEN, KY. Mrs. Molli-Branton, wife of Rev. J. M. Branton, and at her residence, 510 M. Plains, St. Collington, and the High School, 500 H. Steele, Deceased is survived by her husband and one son. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. H. D. Carpentier, W. G. H. Hampton, W. P. Offutt, and W. H. Hockman from New Jersey, which has been the body will be shipped to Portland, Tenn., for burial. Willis Wilson, Jr., graduate of high school here, who is now attending college at Chicago, will be葬礼 held on Sunday 20th of May 2004 at 10:00 a.m. ET, and Mrs. John Fletcher and children of Laung, Mich., are guests of Miss. Nannis Murrell, Mrs. Bessie Hartley, and the Rev. K. K. Kensley, the grand lodge of Lythans. Mrs. Forster is a state officer, Miss Nancy Gordon of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Halle Hampton, Mrs. Mattie Carpentier of Denver, Col. is here visiting the state. Miss. E. Collington, Mrs. H. H. Hockman, and the Washington, Miss. Lufkin, and later, Adile Jane, are spending the summer in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brown and Mrs. and Mrs. Williams of Brownville, KY. was the guest of Mrs. S. Jamison, Mrs. Hester Moxley is lack. CAMPBELLSVILLE KY Frank Allen of Louisville was the guest of his mother, Nettie Horton Lewis, who spent the weekend with his wife, Martha Allen, and their children, Eric Hutchison, Mrs. Rita Jones of Whitewater was the guest of Mrs. Ada Lewis of Louisville, spent several days in the hospital, and Erik Lewis was a delegate to the burial. William Reed made a business trip to Jannestown Saturday. Mrs. Ada Lewis of Missouri was Mrs. Minnie Wilson motivated to Lebanon. William E. Cleveland visited friends. Mrs. Bessie Wilson of Chicago was the guest of Sunday school, rally at First Baptist Johnson of Chicago was the guest of Johnson of Chicago was the guest of William Johnson of Lebanon made a business trip here Monday. O. A. L. Bottleman, a Lebanon resident, is at Lebanon. Susan Redman, his Colorado Bottleman and Charlie Hill are LUCAS KY. Alas Evansi Niski has returned to the family spending six weeks with the family of her uncles of this place. Several special events will be held, Run KY, to attend the homecoming run, Run KY, to attend the homecoming run, and Vernon Hinton wives in the city last Thursday. Sebastian Calvert of Florida has played Alfoni Calvert of Scotland called on Daniel S. Hester in wives in Galway for friends here last Thursday. CLEATON, KY. Leeland Clark of Central City, KY, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shive recently, P. W. H. Smith of Central City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McFewen and daughter of Columbus, Mrs. McFewen and grandmother, Mrs. Malley Robertson, Mrs. K. I. Shive is having a dinner over the country, Mrs. Ish McFewen and Mrs. Eilee Are on the skies. HENDERSON, KY. Ms. Emma L. Johnson, who has been a pastor in the church home, Mrs. Thelma Cox was to Chisholm of Ecquilleville, but was in the city last week for the church last Thursday evening. Rev. Chapel church Sunday morning. Mrs. Grace church Sunday morning. Mrs. Renee church Sunday morning. Mrs. R. Bowyer, Mrs. Men Nadinola Bleaching Cream —the skim whitener that evens falt. Two sizes, 500 and 81 BADUCAH KY FRANKFORT, KY JACKSOX KY VIRGINIA WAVEBLY VA Cream. the flavor. of as good as a box. not obtain with such Department. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1920 Cramped and Suffered "My back and head would ache, and I had to go to bed," says Mrs. W. L. Ennis, of Fairfield, W. Va., and I did not stay up, for I would cramp and suffer so. I was very nervous. My children would get on my nerves. It wasn't to get to go anywhere, I felt so bad. "My mother had taken CARDUI For Female Troubles at an time, so she insisted that I go to see our bodies of Carlui, and I also see me now they wouldn't think I had ever been ack. 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BROADWAY, NEW YORK CAN YOU WRITE A GOOD SHORT STORY? IF SO SEND IT IN SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 STUDIO OUR SOUTH AMERICAN PAL Southern youth man we are showing you in the Studio this week, and we will see him in a picture. Since his Induction day he has received hun- dreds of people from BILLIK everywhere, and he is a wonder of all of them. For the benefit of our newcomers to the club this young man will be fort de Silca, and Ponte Minas, Graca, Draca, South America, and the years of use and is employed in a bank that he is a very mer- gin. to see his picture, into the club he has received hum- ing from HILLIER AKA from HILLIER AKA feels proud of all of them, of those who are members of this club, this young man is Paulo Sil- tino, his his aid a dea's, is Ponte Minas, his America. He is 15 employed in a bank in his home city, the young fellow American corresponds, most of whom are members of the Hilden Jack We call him our South American pal because we tell that we should cherish sons in foreign countries. We do not forgive them, but we hope that he will consider himself in that inner circle of mercy. For himming HILLIER AKA he will not be retarded by distance or national The Studio is proud of the fact that it must be put Mr. D. Shiraa picture in their albums, as we know you appreciate the Moon Lloyd Richest, 3213 Valley Ave. Chicago, who was contouring enough to print it. We hope that other Lloyd photos, with subtle others for our Studio, with the consent of the person whose picture it is, allow us to use it. BOOK LOVER'S CORNER SOLLLOQUY OF MME. DEFARGE By Wallace Scott Ah, how joyful of helplessness we me! What a joke of helplessness dogs they beat fortunes like the palm tree mean on the roadside. They have called us good description. Now their yoke of countries shall be palpable and we blessed and our government of library, equality, fraternity and death Besides all this, I will have my response in the course of Raremeine. Go, until the hat of her is destroyed will I resist, for nothing, for I shall not hear, and I see and I do not惊. Objects for nothing, for I shall and I do not hear, and I see and I do not惊. Objects are placed on them. The knitting is done and I will sit in comfort and I will be pleased with the "peeps through the little window." As for his wife, I will see that and her child are disposed of alone. This Darnay protest and declares that matters that matters. The blood of the Eurobounders flows through his veins and his husband is weak, for he shows sympathy for the old man called Xavier, who attended the case of my poor wronged sister when she was lying in the prison. He gave testimony against the two men in the prison where Marissa was placed. When he tells me about this, she says that she was wronged. Thereza makes a row she usually keeps up. As for showing play, that is not men in the prison or is killed he has left room for another. When I. Theresa before, I opened the door of the openly called class. Tell the wind and the fire to stop me. TRAFFIC COPS Harry Correll, 219 Indiana Ave. and Eddie Johnson, 219 Indiana Ave. are in the office of Todd Billiken Saturday to get their cards and buttons. They were two of the boy. Soups who were on duty as traffic cops in Chicago Sat- terday afternoon. Write them a line, by all means. Certain Indian squares divers their mates by placing the many shoes out- doors. for Steady Nerves/ Riding a girder is not a job for a nervous man. BUT no one is nervous by choice. There is a way that you may be nervous. Your nervous system will be cushioned on sound muscles and flesh. But this condition will not come about until you have red blood-cells. Red blood-cells are the most important thing in all the world to each of us. More red blood-cells? That a thing you need when you are sick, and you cannot control yourself. S.S.S. will prove to you its "Why" and "How" reason. Since you are sick, you need red blood-cells. S.S.S. does build blood power, it builds you up when you are run-down, clears the system of blood impurities; routes so-called burders—and steps zemezmism, too. This is why S.S.S. is accepted as the greatest of all blood purifiers, blood builders and blood purifiers. S.S.S. does your medicinal ingredients are purely vegetable. Your nerves will become stronger, you will have more energy up and color appearance. S.S.S. is, to be all good done steps in two sizes. The larger size is more economical. S.S.S. Makes You Feel Use Yourself Again Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY IT SURE IS HOT!! I WOULDN'T WORK TO-DAY FOR HAM AND EGGS. WANT A JOB TO-DAY PRANK? WHAT KIND OF WORK IS IT? UNLOADING-CROSS TIES! BRING ONE OF THEM OVER HERE! WANT TO SEE HOW LARGE THEY ARE!! GOSSIP WEEK PLEASE WRITE US Here is a list of boys and girls who have not been able to get a letter for a long time. Now, boys and girls, I am sure you all know that that Em't the way to do. Write to those who write to you: write to the Hillkens, both old men, the Here are: Hattie Watkins, General Dollery, Paris, Texas, Miss Washington, R. F. P. 2 boy W. Musogee, Okina: Helen Ford, 526 St. Poplar St. Carthage, 310; Mable Kelly, 717 Dalton St. Jackson, 315; Mike Thomas, box 3; Minden, L.A. Thema Proctor, 2296 Flora St., Dallas, Texas; Odales Smith, 3112 Flora St., Dallas, Texas; Antonia Stewart, 2556 St. Clatterne Ave., New Orleans, L.A. Clatterne Taylor, 445 E. 31st St., Chicago, IL; Menis Ozella Towler, 504 N. E. 100 St. Greenville, Miss.; Deulh Harrie, 701 N. Ash St., Champaign, IL; Eliar Fodde, 12 Sherwood Ave., Tunkers, N. Y.; Anna McIntosh, 206 Mechanic St., Philadelphia, F.A. RUD BROADCASTING Bud Rillken is broadcasting again this week. The following boys and girls are anxious to receive mail: Warner Slaughter, 2202 Lydia Ave., Kansas City, Mo.; Allee Martin, 2210 25th St., Tampa, Fla.; Cora N. Davis, box 768, Southport, N.C.; Miss Willie Berry, box 24, Lockhart, A.A.; Dorothy Brown, 2200 Delano Ave., Chillcoth, Ohio; Miss Jessie Thomas, 2015; State St., Dallas, Texas; Eva Jewell Jackson, 220 St. Joseph St., Baton Rouge, La.; Roy Gilleson, box 320; Pulaski, Va.; Clara Bailey, 117 Main St., Veilshor, Miss; Lucille Smills, 222 Duffield St., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mary Lee Swanken, general delivery; Summit, Miss; Velma Needon, 2226 State St., Chicago, Ill. and Miss Lillian Houston, 2100 Ellis Ave. apartment 22, Chicago, Ill. A. DETROIT VISITOR Bill Billen had the pleasure of meeting a member of the city to spend a few days writing friends. This Billen had told me he had not forbidden that I had asked him to write me in the city. Now, at this time, I take great pleasure in meeting St. Albens Ave., Petrelch, Mitch and me in a line or two. WE HAVE ANOTHER STAR Find BILL Winnant members of the BILL Winnant Children's Club, the most best children's club in the world. To prove that we have some of the most brilliant BILL Winnant children, lox 165 during BILL Winnant Nettle Jones, lox 165 during BILL Winnant Nettle Jones, lox 165 sessions in her city. She can play the piano and operate a typewriter. Now she will write JIM Sloane she will tell you about her life, about her city, and her school work. A HAPPY BOY Charles Davis, 2523 Neasden St. Pallas, Tecumseh who happily enjoyed the other day. He said the Hilliards an- nounced he would not forget to drop Daxis a line or two. SEND MERCILE A LINE Hilliards are urged to drop a line of E. Albert Avenue, Pueblo, Colo. She plans to tell you many interesting stories. She is 16 years of age and attends high school. All to be said has been said to Mrs. Watkins at once. UNABLE TO GET NAIL. Hudillkenn received a letter from Mike Hilken, Supervisor, who knew why she had been unable to receive any mail within the city. He asked to test Katie. Remember that a line a lay will make a Hilken say. BASEBALL AND TENNIS FANS How many Hilken baseball and tennis players are in your city? Are these in your city, please write and tell Bud. TO HAVE BIRTHDAY SOON! St. Alfonso, Ill. says she knows that she has not been trained to play tennis. She plans to turn over a new leaf. Dorothy will drop her a birthday card. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB A GIRL. NOT A BOY Miss Willy M. Favors, I Pearl St. Athens, Ga. wants all of Hilkens to be with her and boys and girls have been writing her letters to her. Please take notice, as Miss Favors says she is sitting ready to get an answer. **THANKS FOR JOLES** But wants to thank Miss Iola Morle for the Joles she contributed. We would like to thank girls in the golden state. Koha has been helping Hilkens. She would like to have you drop a line or two to 278 E. 27th Los Angeles, CA. **THINKS HELLO** Mildred Nelson, N. 9th St. Duluth, Trax, says hello to everyone. Gussie low lines when you are lonely and have nothing to do. **THINKS CLUB WORDERFUL** Miss Willy M. Favors says that she thinks that the Hilkens club is Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah, says that she thinks that the Hilkens club is BURRIE in INDIANA POLIS Bursie in Indianapolis, Ind. spends time in Indianapolis, Ind. spends time in mail at 142, N. Missouri St. DON'T FORGET BUD DON'T FORGET BUJO DON'T FORGET BUJO when you are in the city I want you to drop in at the Chicago Defender and pay me a visit. I always plan to receive all members. WE WONDER WHY We wonder why there were no visitors to the Hefender office last week to see Rud Billken. Every member of the Hud Billken club in Chicago or who came to Chicago to visit, is asked to call at the office and see Hud. SEND A BETTER ONE Rud Billken would like to use that photo that you sent in, Miss Lestra Reatrice Thomas. 115 Ave. F.S. Birmingham, ALS, but it is not clear enough to make a cut. Please send in another real room. THANKS FOR THE PHOTO We were certainly glad to get the photo of Billion Guthens Alexander the other day. We will publish it within a few days. Bill is Alexander. While he is getting ready to print the picture the Hillkens are urged to write a line or two to Miss Alexander. $202 Abre-deen St., Chicago, Ill. HOW TO MAKE ORANGE SUNSHINE CAKE Pond jars, folks have a cup chilled orange juice, one cup chilled sugar, two egg whites, one and quarter cups flour, one teaboon baking powder, pinch of salt. Heat four egg folks with strained orange juice in the cup and then add one of five times their original bulk or to a stiff, fine grained foam. Add art of the sugar, or about one-fourth. Beef egg whites still and the rest of the sugar to them. Combining the two mixtures and fold in the thoroughly sifted flour with the baking powder. The total volume of the finished batter should be one and a half quarts. Dry and canned orange peel, or just dry orange peel, powdered, or grated orange peel which has stood over night in the juice still alive a more distorted flavor than the juice alone, which does never give excellent quality. FROZEN LEMON CUSTARD Place in a saucepan one quart of milk and one-half cup cornstarch. Stir until dissolved and then bring to a boil. Cook for 10 minutes. Remove from the fire and add three well beaten eggs. Beat to thoroughly mix, then cool. Now grate the stud lightly from one lemon. Place in aبرil and add juice of three lemons. Juice of one orange and one and one half cup sugar. Blend well and when ready to freeze beat the lemon mixture into the custard. Add the lemon mixture very slowly. Freeze in the usual manner, using three parts of ice to one of salt. Pack and then aside to a fern. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE JUNIOR GATEST WEEKLY HORT STORY? RADIO THE ORPH Please take care of my child and when she is 15 give her this letter, but promises not to give it to her until she is that age. There are two ways of dress. Visit Ourms as she was dying. She was speaking in a very poor woman who lived near her. Lillian Owens, the 3-year-old child, was the poor old woman, her adopted mother, did all she could for Lillian. One day when Lillian was 12 years old she also did all she could for school and have clothes like other girl? The year child, I am sorry that you can't, but mother I don't the money. My eyes are getting tired of the school. I must be married at Mrs. G. O'Neal's "Oh, you among the O'Neals were a wealthy family only son and贝贝. Richard, was just two years older than Lillian and he returned his friendship. Richard was sent to college and while there the life mold that he left at home was教训ed G. O'Neal's library. He was a companion to a very wealthy old lady and her son, who was about 46. He was the teacher and that he re-minded him so much of a THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW It is not uncommon for the Italian inherer or farm pessant to make very messy meals and write though be offends a cash in a leaf of bread to fill it with boiled greens or beans. DOLLS! Largest Variety of We specialize in pre Talking, Sleeping and Bathing character Doll DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS! We specialize in pretty Walking, Talking, Sleeping and Crying, High-Brown Character Dolls. Dressed in many styles of fine materials. If it's the well-made, pretty doll you want "we have it!" See our line first. Compare them with others for beauty, durability, workmanship and life-like Mother's Friend will aid comfort to the home and make every day Christmas. FREE CATALOG DEALERS: Don't deal in doubts—you can make big profits and give excellent value. We give bargains that you cannot get elsewhere. Put in a display and see how the attractive effect will draw more trade to your business. They will sell as well now as any other time of the year. Order in small assorted quantities until you are convinced. They will sell like "hot-cakes" in hairdressing parlors, N. V. SALES COMPANY 2540 Seventh Ave., at 147th Street, New York, N. Y. NEW BROADCASTER IS TO BE RELEASED BY THE TELEGRAPH GAMMA An order has been received by the Prague office of the Bell Telephone 公司 at Amsec for a new radio broadcast to be called in to Stranico, near St. Martin's. This broadcast will be owned by the Amsec company. It will be a broadcasting right giving giant-time concern. It will be the first station for the republic of Czechoslovakia. The equipment in America will be the first and capacity erected. The new station is of unusual size. casting station to manufacture Granazanica or a Prague. This station is by the government, the broadcasting station to a private company, or as a stationed a stationation for the Czechshubka, the equipment will be manufactured in America. The stationation of this type and capacity erected. The new station difference because Granazanica is a Prague. technohawk in the Ulysses Coates in Europe. The broadcasting policy of Europe, the broadcasting policy of a national culture, as illustrated by the national opera at Traguin. SHORT-WAVE TESTS PLANNED WITH NORTONBORD and the WILZ will carry on a series of short-wave tests in Antarctica, sending our short-wave signals from the Springfield transmitter on a run on 60 meters. The message will go on 60 meters. USING AUTO FASTERX USING AUTO BATTERY If we want to make radio work, connection easily by using binding posts on the terminals, motor connections easily by putting the head of a machine screw in it. It can a thimble screw can be fitted to this screw. REPAIRING HOWL In case the screw with a continual houl in the loudspeaker, try placing the speaker further from the set of terminals. The speaker may be causing the tubes to "ring." OSCILLATING COIL If your superheterodyne goes into oscillation it quickly decreases the number of turns on the oscillator plate coll BOTTLE COIL A coil wound on a round bottle eliminates much high distributed capacity found in "pleble bottle" coils. The wire is wound about the bottle on which three strips of gummed paper are in the gummed aid can be used in the case in the "pleble bottle" coil. LETTERS FROM GREENVILLE, MISS. Dear Hrd Hillken: I have been reading the Defender Juller for a long time and I have come to the conclusion that it is the best junior pair in the world although I have not been all over this world to go all the junior pages). I find it to be interesting and I want you to know that I enjoy it every week. Inclosed in my application blank asking that a student of the Sacred Heart Catholic school I should be glad to hear from all the other boys and girls who are members of our happy band. Please let me hear from you real soon. I feel wishes for a cool summer—I am yours, Anne Pearl Smith, 40 Muscatine St. Greenville, Miss. WHAT DID YOU SEND? Our Dead Body: You have not had a happiness you have hoped for. You have hope you have a lovely Fourth of July. We did, and we hope you enjoyed the battleant. How did you like what was in the Defender we have received in fifth century in Arizona. Let us know of love. The Twing, Corlesses and Atlantic City N. N., Connecticut Ave. RECEIVES PHOTO DEAR BAD: Since school is over, vacation on that is great pleasure. I am going to teach a child in the world. You can have the teacher, I have received a photo from V. I have received a photo from V. I letter you asked the memoirs to write. I also have a correspondent in Philadelphia, some work which I how shall be pleasure St., Madisonville, Ix. Co., 124 Harriet St., Madisonville, Ix. Co., HAS BEEN EXILE Dear Rud: Just a line or to own to you and the Hillkillers know I am still a club member. I am very glad club for quite a while. I am very glad boys and girls to the boys and girls to the boys have found out that if they don't join the foy and pleasure of one of the most fun for one that I have missed the fun for quite a while. I graduated from my vacation among the hills of the valley and I am now a teenager so I can keep up with the delights of the club. Just to all write. Love to you and the Hillkillers. 1046 Leech St. Palmour, Ky. SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to get out, and do a heap of joints which have been lice a long time and stiff if they are saturated with the rheumatic poison which they have taken. Some folks suffer the more serious effects of rheumaticism, such as stabbing joints. But is all caused by acid poisonings which the blood carries to the leaves them there. The Liver, Kidneys and Bladder don't clear them out of the blood first as they should. They have to be treated by Deers and drunks all over the country, in his cities and villages, people who swear by the prescription known us C-2223, became it helps and suffering without having to wait forever. They have two sizes which they do to is ask for Prescription C-2223. The minute you start taking this medicine through your veins and arteries to every part of your body, it makes through your veins and arteries, muscle, nerve and joint, and takes lock the acid poisonings which they can be cleared out of the blood. With Prescription C-2233 in your blood, rheumatism can't stay there or be active, and you become active and strong as you were many years younger. Life is not one happy thing after another, for often there are clouds to blight the sunshine, which is always so bright. Our club life is not one rotation of happy affairs, but it is only high for one step at times and shed in the year, and the follow member who has been disregred or beveaged by some sadness, or for one of our own members who has gone on the long journey from which no traveler returns. We were notified some days ago of the death of Mrs Margaret Hudson, a 16-year-old Billken of Humboldt, Tenn. She was the niece of Miss Jo-Peepline Pitts and had been ill for more than a year. A fellow Billken, Miss Suzon Plumk, also of Humboldt, sang a solo at her funeral. Let every member express his or her sympathy to Miss Hudson's aunt, who may be addressed at Humboldt, Tenn. We are sincerely sorry, and hope that the family of our beloved member who passed will be comforted by the Highest Power in their beavement. IS! DOLLS! Dolls Ever Introduced the arrance. Don't be misled with only made or inferior "Bana- a" type dolls. Our dolls have indorsed by thousands of the homes throughout the country ing the best made and prettiest seen. They are entirely different the rest. Dolls with a guarantee. Latest Creation Infant Baby MOVING EYES appearance. Don't be misled with cheaply made or inferior "Bandanna" type dolls. Our dolls have been indorsed by thousands of the best homes throughout the country as being the best made and prettiest ever seen. They are entirely different from the rest. Dolls with a guarantee. Latest Creation Infant Baby MOVING EYES "Cute Babe," newly arrived infant baby. Features of a live two years old baby in large baby costumes. Wrapped in fancy blanket. With its soft, flexible body you can squeeze and bask in the warmth. You can buy from slide to side. A world of pleasure for children and grown-ups as well. stores, confectioneries, gifts, department stores, etc. In "N. V. S. Dolls" can be sold by any kind of business. If your job does not carry them write us for sale price list and get first marprices. Order early and secure a holiday supply. Our dolls naturally advertised the year round. cannot afford to be without them on a customer calls. Immediate every. Agents, get busy! drug stores, confectioneries, gift shops, department stores, etc. In fact "N. V. S. Dolls" can be sold by every kind of business. If your jobber does not carry them write us for wholesale price list and get first market prices. Order early and secure your holiday supply. Our dolls nationally advertised the year round. You cannot afford to be without them when a customer calls. Immediate delivery. Agents, get busy! girl he loved and that he had a child just like Lilian The time came for Biletham to come home, he knew that he would see Lilian, "the little girl" as he called her, and he knew that he would be taken one day and met Lilian on the street, making her in his arms, told her how he had been living her his these years. Now Biletham's mother was very proud of her, and she had been taken in because she was poor. On her 18th birthday, her mother was mother in her. She found that Mr. Vaighn, at whose father and that she was her uncle, was her husband and called her his lost Vivienne's baby, and wait when her heart of his heart. He told her how he had been called that his wife was dead, and how he had long for her, sitting in his knee in his stately library, the latter unable to come in". she examined merrily. When he came in, she kissed him and after telling him the story he kissed her and said: "I am not hurt but my heart." -Submitted by Evan E. Wright. Voorhies Institute, DENVER. ? and ANSWERS 1. If Bud Billifens and Sunshine Sammy ate one jovial, what would their telephone number be? 2. If a beer went into a drug store what would he call for? 3. Why is a handkerchief like a ship at sea? 4. Did George Washington ever lie? 5. What always goes with a wagon? Answer 1. 2511 (two ate one day). 2. Muslim (muslim). 3. Because it receives many blows. 4. Yes, when he died. 5. Noise. - Irma D. Brownlee, 1165 S. Rudge St. Columbia, Tenn. In Memoriam This club, known as the Lillisen club, what is it? This pace, we call the Defender Junior, what is it all about? Why do thousands of children from all parts of the world lock to join the club? Why does Bud himself receive hundreds of letters weekly from anxious new members, from confirmed three-year-old members, from mothers and fathers of children, from interested patrons? Can anyone answer? Why? Perhaps, if we should send out a questionnaire to every member of the club and get an answer therefrom, there would be many different ideas about the way of this great organization. Some might say that the Defender Junior is purely one of the many departments of The Chicago Defender. Others might say that it is just a medium provided by this paper for its young readers to get acquainted. Still others might venture the assertion that it is just another A great best, we believe, would say that the Bud� Hillen club is the grand-est and highest-end club of the grand-est club, but not only because of its means of correspondence but because all of its various departments and their contents are all built on the same structure. And when that group would be right, And when that is able to get each member to see that no one department makes up the club, but that the whole thirdman is to up-to-date in every sense of the word, then we will have a great and successful organization. That's why we have a few risks to take part in as many phases of the work as possible. Are you in the club because you can hear from some one else, the occasionally, because you can see your name in the paper sometimes or because it has a Studio, a Radio column, a Short Story, aాలر, a book column, a book club, a book club, a book club for all three is to be mailed from it and he is who makes the club the great success that it is. SHUMOR FINE1 The next person who interruts the proceedings will be sent home, de-clarized the first day when it was "turnout" zelled the prisoner. TO MATCH Mrs. Newspaper "I want some Lord" Buicher "Talk" NO WATER FOR HIM "Why do they call that small boy 'Flaner'?" "Because he shrinks from washing." "Because he shrinks from washing." HIS MOUTH KNEW Diner: "Walter, what kind of meat is this?" Walter: "Spring lamb, sir." Diner: "It though so, I've been chewing on one of the springs for an hour." The Oriental fruit-worm, Japanese beetle, citrus canker, potato wart, European corn-horer, camphor scale, and the gypy moth all came in during the period of four years (1903-1912) which it took, on account of opposition, to secure a federal law to put some check upon these pests. PART 2—PAGE 9 TAKE IT NOW. Spicers NUX HERBS AND IRON BALDWIN HERBSGROUP LIMITED 1200 WEST 12TH STREET A LAKESIDE, BLOOD TONIC AND STIMMER BUDDER In specially formulated for the Cure from Nux Herbs and Iron, this Blood Tonic and Stimmer Budder is a powerful remedy for nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, heartburn, and other gastrointestinal discomforts. It is also a useful aid for menstrual discomforts and menopause. PRICE ONE DOLLAR TEXT and CRAYON GREETINGS BY MICHAEL E. HENRY 1200 WEST 12TH STREET BALDWIN HERBSGROUP LIMITED There is a range for that skill abbreviated, men and women during the spring and summer months. Involuntary organs are less active during the winter and consequently there is less man with which to perform itself by blending about that which manifests itself in the spring and summer, very often rolled up spring water. If these impostions are allowed to remain, the resulting power of your body against many of the resistive powers of your body will be allowed with an indication. Stem Tress Trophy, Trussel, Nettle, Water, Salmon, Compass, Compass (imperial and general all night). For your bealthy sake you should right right right, that a bottle of the pessimist work to work from the first step, work to work from the first step, work to work from your system in a surprising manner without either or your pessimist your书, clear build you up all time. The first few work work, book better and feel better, a lasting good book, stimulating, but a lasting good book, stimulating, but a lasting good book, drink anything you wish your work or pleasures. Get a bottle today when the prize you paid for it, just return within a week without a question. What you drink after dinner. Price, one dollar per bottle. If your dream does not have the骏镑 the NEM-HIRON A IRON, CINE CO. MIDMILLER, TENN. All men please by fashioned parrot text. You were glad pay you was old and distinctive is odd and distinctive earn by best so you like to be of varying tendency. administration roomall. Adored with three linen tassels and fast, clean linen. Excellent quality, currency currently enriched in ducal style. Fully guaranteed. Wear this cloak. A great gift. A great, pleasant, appreciation awaits you. Send No Money Senior Two Men Club Fort Wayne, Indiana, has a club with 10 cents to cover boating and skijoring. When men want to cover boating and skijoring, they can call the club at 51.69 in cash or money order. Students can pay $10.00 for a ticket, but very soon sell for $15.00. You risk nothings. In 30 days if you are not collected. Your money is treated the same as your bank safe from all the world. Valuable Reward Free Do not put it off. Here is not sold in store. Only those who act at once will be given this free. A beautiful pair of our mounted with playing jad. A desirable thin of it. Get yours at once. Write today FELIX PROSPER CO. Room 890. 64 East Jackson Rd. Chicago, IL. We instruct amenable and acceptable A FREE CORNER AUTO MOBILE work. INSTRUCTION We have many automobiles to repair and deliver to our customers. We guarantee practical work. Write for particulars. ALTO AND AEROPLANE BROADWAY 824-4 North Cranes St Harrisburg, Fram. USE WAVO AGENTS WANTED The World's Best Hairdressing Farm and Children It is absolutely necessary to wash and shampoo your hair and groom it. Your hair or shampoo must accompany all orders. DICKS MUL-ENO For Burns: Stop pain, crayons. For Cuts, Wounds, Brookes: Preventive Infection and severe. Antivibrating. Free street having. For Cramps and Collet: Gives quick result. Then ass: 150, 300, 600. If your dealer does not keep it, we will not postpone on next day of time. F. A. DICLS & CO. 431 Eaton St. New Orleans FEET! FEET! FEET! AIR. YET肯頓着 with third, swaty feet? Cow "FEET" Not a sovery powder, but a creamy preparation that}}},�.w.w.w.w.w.w.w.w.w.w. that would be the two-in-a-box solution. Swaty feet run the line leaves being a written of an貌然。Now your feet dry and free from cold with the fawns. I'll find it good. I'll call it a call only now. I'll be very well to do. I'll also let my name go out. I'll. DALLENEMY CHEMICAL CO., Dent. A. fl. 333, North Side Station. St. George, Va. Special Reduced Rates During the summer months on Drafting- Designing and Presenting Call on us of write for further particulars. VALENTINE ORGEMAKING COLLEGE Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A REQUEST YOU could have. It may be a treasure you have never seen. CO. 30, FOOT HILL, CHICAGO, IL. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD GREATEST WEEK THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Borned as a pre-eminent matriot, Feb. 1, 1898, at the Paternity in Chicago, Ill., later art of March 9, 1879. LONDON—17 Grove Hill, North Green Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—217 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Telephone: 800-698-0981. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA I—The Opening up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. I—Appointment of a Member of the Race to the Presidency of the United States. THIS OUTLAW SEEMS TO HAVE THE COPS BLUFFED "COP" is a popular term applied to policemen. It is a policeman's duty to police. In other words, it is his duty to prevent crime wherever possible, and to approach the criminal after the crime. Moth tactics and bribbling are violations of both written and human civilizations the world over, therefore they are crimes. Our state and federal governments are policemen, whose duties are to put a stop to these disobedient practices in America—but have they? They have been there 1,293 persons lynched in the United States. Even at that date there were laws which, were they applied drastically, would have checked this evil. But they were not applied. A number of new laws on the subject have been written into the statutes of individual states since that date, but the laws have not been applied. With state and federal governments parley with each other and pass the buck, lynching goes merrily on, and the lyncher ever unimpaired. One thing is certain: If this outlaw is not brought to justice by one or the other of these states, then the state will be before him, be considered by his successors, upon these very ones who polite him. Then there WILL be trouble in the land! RUSSELL SCOTT IS CRAZY For the third time Russell Scott has had his head literally placed in a mose, and for as many times had it removed. Russell Scott, for the benefit of those who do not know, is a white man who was convicted upon his own confession of murdering another man in a holdup about a year ago. His case traveled the route from the criminal court of Chicago to the state supreme court, and in each case he was adjudicated guilty and sentenced to hang. Every plea known to the legal profession and every subterfuge at the disposal of clever brains was employed by those interested in saving Scott from the gallows, but fell upon dead cars of the courts and Governor Small. Even President Coolidge, when appealed to, declared that he could not interfere with the administration of justice in a state. Scott should have been hanged at sunrise Friday morning, but he wasn't, and will probably live to wipe old age. He's crazy, his lawyers have decided. Contrast Scott's case with that of Lawrence Washington, who went to the gallows last month for murder. Contrast it with the case of Willie Sams, also convicted of murder, who preceded him from the death cell. An Illinois jury had convicted them and an Illinois judge had sentenced them—and they were hanged. Scott, whose alleged crime antedated both of these, is alive because he is white and has money and influence enough to be crazy. What has happened in Scott's case is merely a continuation of what is fast growing to be an accepted Illinois custom. Our state is losing the name it has heretofore held for fairness and justice to all. It was not in the South, but in the heart of Chicago that Prince Kojo Tovalou-Houenou, a royal visitor from Africa and a cultured citizen, was set upon and severely beaten by policemen before dared to leave. It is here that we maintain a Jim Crow fire station, an institution which is in direct opposition to the principles for which our state and city governments stand. Periodically our homes are bombed by white citizens who think their duty to tell us where to live; drivers of delivery wagons for Chicago department stores have openly declared that they will not deliver goods to our back doors, a custom that is peremptuously adhered to in strictly neighborhood. They are encouraged in this by their employers. They are beaten on the streets by policemen because they are seen with women whose race cannot always be disinterested by their completion. Mixed couples are taken into courts and fined for no other season than that they are together. Many of our judges are aiding the policemen in their false arrest tactics by imposing a one dollar fine and one dollar court costs upon victims who have violated no law. This saves those interested, chiefly white policemen, from civil action later and gives an innocent person a police record. White criminals, like Scott—like Loeb and Leopold—notorious criminals, are treated as martyrs, and in jail are guests of the institution. Every excuse is sought to justify their crime. A man of our Race is arrested and his color is the first mark of his guilt. He is thrown into a filthy cell, beaten and tortured by jail officials, kept from trial as long as possible, and when he is kept, given the extent of the law. We do not say Scott should hang; we do not attempt to pass upon his guilt or innocence, but we do know that he is just as guilty before the law as was Sams or Washington. Our capital punishment statute has become a farce—we no longer use it to enforce our laws, nor to punish those who willfully violate them. The extreme punishment for murderers, kidnappers and rapists has now come to exclude all whites and those who do not come under the classification of "Colored." Our capital punishment law should he amended to read "For Colored only," or it should be abolished altogether. And for these reasons Chicago has become the huge joke of the world. Illinois, the state with more murders, robberies and common law-breaking than any other state in America, wonders why her courts are ineffective, her jails powerless to hold criminals when they are convicted. Years ago Harry Thaw set the style for being crazy after taking a human life. His example has been followed assiduously thereafter by those who could afford to go insane conveniently. Scott is probably laughing up his sleeve in his crazy chamber in the county jail now; his lawyer will say in court that his laughter was a mark of hysterical craziness. But we are not sure that it is not we who are the crazy ones—and Scott sane. In either case, a change of form would not do the state of Illinois and all of us any harm! We learn from a trade association that 2,500,000 men in America are now wearing silk underwear, proving among other things that there's darn little privacy left in this country.-Life. Many a youngster who gets out of college this month will soon be wishing he had got more out of it.-Norfolk Virginian-Libert. It begins to look now as if the evolutionary war could be fought out by the P.H.D.'s and the R.F.D.'s.-The New Yorkers. CHICAGO DEFENDER HOW DOES HE GET THAT WAY? What can be the trouble with the editor of the Newport News Press, a daily published in that Virginia city? For the last two months he has taken it upon himself to use the columns of his paper for spreading propaganda intended to injure Hampton Institute in its relations with white people of Virginia. He has asked of Dr. Gregg, head of the institute, questions which he thinks are embarrassing because they have not been answered to his satisfaction. He is worried about the social relations between white instructors at Hampton and the students. He is indignant because there are no color lines drawn in the auditoriums at Hampton when there are recitals and white Virginians choose to attend. He is concerned with Dr. Gregg's attitude towards his friends in northern cities. And of first magnitude is his interest in the endowment fund now being raised for Hampton and Tuskegee. This editor claims that he is not unfriendly to Hampton and its interests, and that he is interested in maintaining friendly relations between the races in Virginia. He admits also that he is interested in an organization that has for its object "contending for integrity of the Anglo-Saxon race" at the expense of every other race. And he frankly admits that he is opposed to teaching social equality to students at Hampton. How does he get that way? Does he think that his tirade against Hampton will stem the tide of race consciousness that is now sweeping the country? Does he think for one moment that, even were he able to destroy Hampton with one word, he could obliterate the fast growing knowledge that there is absolutely nothing upon which to base his argument that his race is superior to any other race? Does he think he can bluff 15,000,000 people by his attack on Hampton? If he thinks these things, he must he asleep, and the sooner he awakens, the sooner he will bend his efforts toward something that will benefit his race as well as the rest of the world! AND THIS IS CIVILIZATION Tennessee is the home state of Tom Lee: Memphis, the town where he claims a residence. Tom Lee is not white—instead he is a member of what is known as the despised race in America. In spite of it all, he rose to the occasion of rescue, at the risk of his own life. 32 southern white persons. He saw them in danger and, forgetting the age-old abuses, the insults, the deep injuries heaped upon him and his by these very people, he went calmly, methodically to the task of saving them. For hours he worked unceasingly, exhausting himself in retrieving those very persons he has had most cause to hate. Last week another incident was enacted in Memphis. A switchman, for 37 years a faithful employee of the southern railway company, slipped beneath a car while performing a duty and the wheels severed an arm and a knee. A lawyer who witnessed the accident and someone turned in a call for an ambulance. Ten minutes later, so dispatches have it, two white ambulances dashed up to the scene, each eager to be first to administer first aid to the stricken. Two attendants rushed to the man lying on the ground bleeding to death—two men looked, saw that he was not white—and backed away. A large crowd of both races gathered; the whites looked on, scoffling, while remarking that his blood was as red as theirs; the others, standing at a respectful distance in the rear of the whites, shook their heads in sorrow at the spectacle. An hour later another ambulance, manned by members of our Race, appeared and hastened the stricken man toward a hospital, but he was dead long before the destination was reached. He had bled to death as white doctors—exponents of a civilization—looked on. He died a martyr to that civilization, and he was killed in part, and for which he had given his best years. Every day we have evidence of the inequality of man in American society. Every day there are instances of sacrifices on the one side, and bigoted selfishness on the other. The North is still resounding in praise for Daniels, a Pullman porter, who died that others—white others—might live. Even down in Indiana, the hobbed of Kluxism in the North, there are hushed voices when mentions are made of two laborers who entered a var of holding oil and gas fumes trying to rescue their white foreman. Both died. Maryland tells us of a little girl, whose father was a slave, flagged to a stamshill a passenger train that would surely have been deailed, had she not displayed the presence of mind she did. Hundreds of lives, most of them of white persons, were saved. There are many such cases. It is we who sacrifice, and the white man who benefits. In the case of the Memphis tragedy there was no personal risk involved. These white men, doctors and attendants, knew how desperate was the plight of the man before them. They knew that they could have saved him had they been real human men instead of white men. They could have at least proved themselves worthy of the badge of civilization they purport to wear. If this is civilization, we have much to be thankful for that as yet we are called uncivilized! Tennessee is at least consistent in not favoring evolution: It was also the last state to grant woman suffrage—The Thomas E. Pickerill Service. The North Pole knows what it's about when it wears an ice-cap—Buffalo Express. OTHER PAPERS SAY A SAD STORY To our mind the added story printed in Memphis in many a day was the result of the death of Irew Jordan, 30, Nexto switchman, who died recently as two white ambulances are said have stood by refusing to take him to a hospital. A Nexto ambulance came after a while, but the trainman had lost to much blood that he was do before he reached the hospital. To our mind the saddest story printed in Memphis in many a day was the report of the death of Andrew Jordan, 59. Nigro switchman, who bled to death recently as two white ambulances are said to have stood by refusing to take him to a hospital. A Nigro ambulance came after a while, but the traintman had lost to much blood that he was dead before he reached the hospital. A human life is a human life Although Jordan's right arm and right leg had been severed, he might have survived his bad result and suffered in time. For more than 30 years Jordan had been as a switchman. He deserved better treatment. Humanity should know no color line. When Tom Lee rescued 32 persons from drowning after the sinking of the Norman many spoke words of praise for his heroism. Some contributed money. "He had the community's debt to Tom Lee and he had to be by showing a little kindness to Andrew Jordan. When Tom Lee rescued 32 persons from drowning after the sinking of the Norman many speeches of praise for his heroism. Some contribute money. Pat of the community's debt to Tom B could have been paid by showing a little kindness to Andrew Jordan. We doubt if there is a white doctor in the city of Memphis who would not have willingly treat the injured trainnam had he been in the vicinity. There ought to be a city ordinance-compellent ambulance drivers to rush any accident victim the hospital, regardless of his color, race or religion. We must be human. We recall at the time of all blast in North Memphis how some amputated We doubt if there is a white doctor in the city of Memphis, who would not have willingly treated the injured trainman had he been in the vicinity. There ought to be a city ordinance-compelling ambulance drivers to rush any accident victim to the hospital, regardless of his color, race or religion. We must be human. We recall at the time of the oil blast in North Memphis how some ambulances at first refused to convey Negroes to the hospital, but CapTill Lee stepped out and commanded the ambulance to carry the injured. It is too bad that a man of Captain Lee's caliber was not present when Andrew Jordan was injured. The action of those ambulance drivers did not reflect the sentiment of Memphis. This Outlaw Seems to Have the Cops Bluffed LIGHTS AND SHADOWS DAY DREAMING I sat day-dreaming, my mind off the material, master-of-facts of life. I saw a road stretching its length through fields of emerald green. Wherever one might look were flower—blue, white, red, orange, purple—a riot of color; the gifts of God; things of beauty—waying in the arms of a cromming, gentle gaze that carried their intoxicating fragrance to my nostrils as I strolled there. I stopped to pick one, but hesitated, "let them grow on." I thought, "cherring the next weary traveler, they are all along the road and shall always be with me." I went on down the Path of Perfect Peace, neither hastening nor dragging. Time was not. On inward the setting sun that glowed ahead of me. As I walked, out of nowhere, there came one whom I knew instinctively to be HIM. He looked into my eyes they told all. My hand he took in his and, together, we traveled on the setting sun, a little lower before but there was a stone in the road. I stumbled. He stopped and caught me, lifting me over, drawing me close tenderly, languorily his lips sought mine and found them seeking his they closed together a carolling bird song of the love we'd found. I was lost in cestial nothingness when suddenly SLAM! a door closed. I awoke to consciousness to find my self still in this material, matter-affect world, where miracles do not happen. God, it was only a dream! —THE LAVY LLED LOUR. TODAY Today I'll do my very best. I have only today To live, to learn, to work and rest. To be cheerful and joy. Today the sun shines, all is bright. Ah. I have blessings, new! One deed of kindness are come night. I shall be glad to do. Today the heavens high above E'en whispers. "I love you!" Today alone I have to love. To be faithful and true. Today have I to choose my way. "Tis but today alone. For no one knows all that today Will bring until it's gone. —ALEXANDER SEYMOUR. New York, N. Y. Dakota Dick, Lady Godiva, Bunts and the Rest of Us Thank Dear, Miss Snow; Yes Indeed Dear Dewey R. It was a masterful stroke of yours to print that letter of mine at the time you did. Now, that you have succeeded in bringing the wrath of some of L. A. S. upon me, you ought to give me a chance of "square" myself by printing this one. That criticism which you printed must have hovered between your files and the waste basket close to three months before you saw fit to print it under that ironic caption. At the time it was sent in, most of what was said was true, but when it was printed, few, if any, of the faults pointed out were evident. In fact, I think you had acquired a band of "routine" superior even to those of "the good old days" over which I lamented. I think you have in Howard Runts, Lady Godiva, Dakota Dick, Post, and the rest of L. A. S. of equal ability, a group of controls that should instill pride into the heart of any cel. con. Just to show you what I do think of your column, I am going to try to "make" your durned of frat. With facilitations to you and Mademoiselle Lou, I am. TENN. SNOWS PRESCRIPT Now, henceforth and forevermore, I'm taking the advice of Tennessee Snow. My LAS pseudonym shall read: Note well, please! "LAScreed." Tennessee Snow, will that suit you As a "con" for an LAS scribe? You see, I'm honest, modest and true. My real name's not advertised. "LASCREED" IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL FROM MRS. LAKE OF TEXAS Editor Chicago Defender. Dear Sir, I wish to thank you for the fair and impartial way in which you dealt with my letter to you. Always I try to see other man's viewpoint and think I appreciate fully the work you are successfully accomplishing. Since writing you before, I have been up to Nebraska via Kansas City, Girard, Kansas, and intermediate points, and I found all along the way champions of the cause you espouse—both white and Colored. S. Haldemare-Julius, publisher of the Little Blue Book, is a warm friend to the Colored folk, and doesn’t hesitate ever to express himself with his complaints. I must tell you, referring to your open letter to me, that my Colored servants are quite satisfied with the treatment they are receiving in my employ and seem happy and contented. If they are asking embarrassing questions, I fail to perceive it. Again thanking you, and with best wishes for a continuation of your A PLAINT Your lips were made for kissing; Let come what will or may, I'm one who'll not be missing A chance at them today. The hungry bee goes soaring Toward sweet flowers, no doubt, Why should I be ignoring What I can't do without? Your heart was made and only To hold my love for you; A coward might stay lonely And sacrifice his due. But I'll be braver, holder. Let come what will or may (Will learn no older), I'll kiss and love today. —THE RAMBLER Moline, Ill. Currier shall not ring tonight, Cause the texton's sitting tight, In a crap game shaking dice With the prisoner—ain't that nice? "Ah-ha," she cried in accents wild As she smoke him on the jaw. "Fireman, did you save my chile?" And the fireman answered, "Naw." ANNOUNCEMENT Next week we are going to allow Miss Alabama McGurk of Birmingham, Ala., to conduct our column for us. If any of you Lasers have any arguments to raise, then now, because Miss McGurk is a most punctilious person—if you get the hidden meaning. endeavors along constructive lines. I am. Sincerely, MARY (DAGGETT) LAKE 1415 Grand Ave, Port Worth, Tex. MEDICAL MAN SENDS Mr. Robert S. Abbott, 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. Dear Mr. Abbott: I wish to take this opportunity, even at this late day, of thanking you for the article, which appeared in your paper, expressing your confidence in the professional groups that go to make up our Chicago citizenry. As president of the Medical society, I wish to thank you on behalf of the physicians for your expression of confidence, which means so much to those who are bearing the burdens of the Race in the heat of the day and are hoping daily that by their present sacrifice impulse may be given to the onward and upward progress of their Race. Yours very truly. ROSCOE C. GILES, M. D. —DEWEY R. THANKS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES. HYGIENICS. AND SANITATION THE ONLOOKER continued over the heart disease and the terms used by the family doctor or the doctors in discussing the subject of cardiac derangements. A. B. We shall, endeavor to advise our readers in as simple terms as possible as to the division or classification of heart disease and the terms used. Dr. Williams disease and the terms used. First of all, bear in mind that as heart disease and death from it are so prevalent and greatly on the increase, it is of paramount importance to you, and you should give careful consideration to this subject. You remember that the heart is made of the most important thing in the make-up, the heart is the muscular structure, and that the heart ordinarily is about the size of your first; that it is divided into four chambers, and that those chambers are known as the two ventricles and the two aortic Doctors divide the diseases of the heart into two main classes. This depends, however, as to whether the organ is damaged or not, or if the organ is only disturbed in its action without the doctor being able to discover it on examination. Functional Heart Disease. The first division of heart disease is known as functional heart disease. By this term we mean deranged heart action such as too rapid or irregular heating, sometimes known in nerves, highly strong women. This condition is not a disease of the heart itself, but has reference more to the action of the heart and can be easily corrected by skillful treatment and advice on the part of your family physician. Organic Heart Disease. The second division of heart disease is known as organic heart disease. This is a disease affecting the structure of the heart. There may be an enlargement—there is usually change in the size and shape of the heart—and usually there is some defect in the mechanism of the organ health, there is no reason for being alarmed or terrified over your condition. The heart is like an automobile put to hard use and rough driving, although there may be loose bolts and rattling in machine, if carefully used—not driven too rapidly—it may render you service for a long time. Just so, the same is true of your heart. Although you may have organic heart disease it is well that you know the fact, so you will not run too rapidly, and if you have an arrest you will set about getting rid of it. Notwithstanding the fact your heart is not perfectly sound, you THE proposal of the various chambers of commerce, and rotary clubs of Tennessee to take the great horde of newspaper correspondents on a tour of the state for three days while they were in the neighborhood of Dayton covering the comedy skit ought to be of some interest to us. Through all the drol wri- A. L. Jackson ten about the mountaineers of Tennessee being the only surviving genomic Americans and so forth not a word has been said about the brother. If we had been among those letter writers to the Scopes defense forces we would have suggested two or three questions which we think might have given Brother Bryan some pause. If he had some doubt about where Cain got his wife, we wonder whether he would have shown the same indifference to Ham or Hazar. We cannot help but be amused at the controversy over the question of dispensing with prayer in a southern court, a question known better. These search upholders of the faith begin most of their lynching parties. Why in heaven's name seek to divorce them from partnership with God in such a simple matter as a monkey trial when they include Him in their murders? But to get back to the little matter of that tour for the newspaper men. We wonder what they would have had pointed out to them as things worth writing about?. Perhaps the spot where the last son of Hagar was burned because some white woman, frightened by her shadow, screamed at an incontinent time. Or perhaps they would have taken them to see some of the homes maintained by the leading citizens for their success who are not white and from there to a club linen where racial inferiority and law against intermarriage would be explained. _____ may have abused it—it is such a marvelous organ and, has such recreating powers—it will stand a great deal unharmed. Often abuse before it is held and throws up the sponge. You have but to live within your heart limitation and do not take advantage of nor presure too much on its good nature. Organic Heart Disease. There are two forms of organic heart disease; one caused by inflammation, the other form is due to degeneration. We should say first infection and then inflammation as inflammation usually follows infection. That form of heart disease due to degeneration is of slow and gradual process—often insidious—comes on often as old age. In this condition we have what is known as fatty degeneration and fibroid degeneration of the heart. These two conditions more often affect the muscular structure of the heart than the values of the heart. Fatty Degeneration. Sometimes you may hear the doctor say that you have a fatty heart. This is not necessarily a very serious heart—it means a weak condition compared with the normal heart. The muscle is soft and less able to contract so as to pump the blood through the system. The heart muscle has little deposits of fat scattered throughout the muscle and as you know fatty tissue cannot stand the work—it has not the driving power force that other tissues have. Fibroid Degeneration. In fibroid degeneration the muscle fibers lose their elasticity and contractility. They have a hard and leathery character; there may be a mixture of fatty maladies, fatty and fibrotic there; there are deposits of fat fibrous tissue in the same muscle. This form is the most serious that may occur in the heart and it is known by the doctors as myocarditis. Whenever your doctor tells you that you have myocarditis consider yourself as having a serious and dangerous cardiac condition. The heart is often so weakened as to be unable to perform its function and death may soon ensue. Fortune for most of us, the laity and ibhors degeneration occur as a rule in advanced life, except in cases of serious diseases and serious infections such as pneumonia, syphiloid fever, influenza, diphtheria and often rheumatic fever. The heart muscles following diphtheria or even in an attack of diphtheria have been known to suddenly give out and the child fall over dead while playing on the door. Although they have had diphtheria and have apparently recovered, then for a long period of time have your doctor to make repeated examinations of the heart to determine whether any fatty degeneration of the heart muscle. Of course, in middle life, if one has ever been infected with syphilis he can always consider his heart a potential factor, either for myocarditis or aneurism or inflammation of the blood vessels, known as endarteritis. Possibly they would have seen some of those delapidated schoolhouses that manage to exist for three or four months for children who are not white. Of course, they would see the chain gangs building the roads, but no one would have taken the time to explain that many of those poor benefited looking fellows had done nothing more than work in the street or work or had shown the temerity to doubt some white man's word or figures and tell him so. The real story of Tennessee has not yet been written. They ran Menken out of town because he told some of the truth. Even a newspaper man whose skin is white has cause to be wary in his dealings with self-appointed committees from the citizens of a southern community even though they come a-praying. THE price of whisky will soon be of out reach of everybody if the Chicago gunmen continue to provide large and spectacular funerals which they have been doing during the past few weeks. It will soon be dangerous as well as fashionable to know a prominent bootlegger. What will some of the opera stars do if the various Genesis and their ilk keep up this promiscuous warfare? Something will have to be done about it to be sure. But just what? The man being being loud and long for a reunion, but has been forthcoming, which can only mean that the profits of this game of moonshine and bloodletting must be enormous. The white man is usually able to find a cure for a condition that is unprofitable. We call the attention of some of our southern editors to the fact that the Tribune, in pointing out the dangers to women who leave doors unlocked or who even go about the streets at night with escorts, does not mention a particular race of morons who make the city unsafe for women and children. The rape cases of this sort are not perpetrated nobody gets but in over a race problem as a result of it. If it happens in Chicago that way it can happen and does happen in Georgia.