Chicago Defender

EXTRA The Paper That Goes Everywhere VOL. XXI. NO. 14 (Editorial) Why We'll Celebrate (Editorial) hy We'll Celeb (Editorial) Why We'll Celebrate Bo proud, my Race, in mind and soul, Thy name is writ on Glory's scroll in characters of fire. High 'mid the clouds of fame's bright sky. Thy banners' blazoned folds now fly— And Truth shall raise them higher! The seven-day jubilee plan- ment week in Chicago will not a spontaneous outburst from a Standing at the close of a bril- an even brighter one—our Race bration this fall a red-letters one way, all sections of the count- the 60th anniversary of freedom the six decades from 1865 to 1925. For history has no finer re- achievement of this Race in curious footnote to a period so if 1925 found our people with celebrate. That footnote won't be writ- buildings and big business, we our present power. We stand mark, looking back on six deca- up from less than nothing to a started with slavery—with he- into schools, homes and chu capital was in muscle, harden- with a Race capital of $2,000.00 earned savings, we stand read-ness and industrial era. Do y'all the more educational value progress as this week will be when back among the Greek his motto, "Know thyself," the ranean had gone him one better than thy neighbor knows thee, our history long enough. Ouring its own story of advance, week will be its first step. The jubilee will mean a mean inspiration. The celebra- value if the story of the last ha greater Race pride and a de- further. The knowledge of co- seminated, will be the power were sought for Progress and be the poet's mandate, "BE PH HUGE CELEBR PLANNED FOR 60TH YEAR Chicago will lead the way this celebration the country has yet its birth of freedom. Sixty ye abolished. During an entire Oct. 10—the progress and achie- years since the passage of the even-day jubilee planned for Progress Park in Chicago will not need stimulating excuses outburst from a Race that has "at the close of a brilliant era—and the brighter one—our Race will make the crisis fall a red-letter one. With Chicago sections of the country will join to celebrate anniversary of freedom. The splendid decades from 1865 to 1925 will be inspiratory history has no finer record than the hardest of this Race in freedom. But it prompts to a period so filled with acorn our people without enough hope. Notnote won't be written. In today's art and big business, we have too many power. We stand, in this first year, back on six decades of a Race careless than nothing to a full share in civic with slavery—with hell itself—and ethos, homes and churches. Sixty years as in muscle, hardened in a stern sense, capital of $2,000,000,000 accumulated savings, we stand ready to launch into industrial era. Do you think we work more educational value of such a revival as this week will bring you to hardhack among the Greeks old Socrates who "Know thyself," the Africans across whom gave him one better and added: "Neighbor knows thee." The white man may long enough. Our Race today insists on story of advance. Progress and be its first step. The jubilee will mean more than education. The celebration will have lost the story of the last half-century does face pride and a determination to cease. The knowledge of our past, broadly, will be the power of our future. We right for Progress and Achievement we'll mandate, "BE PROUD." THE CELEBRATION NANNED FOR RACE WITH YEAR OF FREEDOM will lead the way this fall in the biggest country has yet seen. Our Race of freedom. Sixty years ago this fall. During an entire jubilee week—from the progress and achievements of the past the passage of the: The seven-day jubilee planned for Progress and Achievement week in Chicago will not need stimulating. It will be a spontaneous outburst from a Race that has "found itself." Standing at the close of a brilliant era—and the opening of an even brighter one—our Race will make the week of celebration this fall a red-letter one. With Chicago leading the way, all sections of the country will join to commemorate the 60th anniversary of freedom. The splendid progress of the six decades from 1865 to 1925 will be inspiration enough. For history has no finer record than the half-century of achievement of this Race in freedom. But it would be a curious footnote to a period so filled with accomplishment if 1925 found our people without enough honest pride to celebrate. That footnote won't be written. In today's array of banks, buildings and big business, we have too many reminders of our present power. We stand, in this first year, at a landmark, looking back on six decades of a Race carving its way up from less than nothing to a full share in civilization. We started with slavery—with hell itself—and elbowed our way into schools, homes and churches. Sixty years ago our capital was in muscle, hardened in a stern school. Today, with a Race capital of $2,000,000,000 accumulated from well-carved savings, we stand ready to launch into a new business and industrial era. Do you think we won't celebrate? The more educational value of such a review of Racial progress as this week will bring will be hard to estimate. When back among the Greeks old Socrates was preaching his motto, "Know thyself," the Africans across the Mediterranean had gone him one better and added: "**" * * Better than thy neighbor knows thee." The white man has written history long enough. Our Race today insists upon writing its own story of advance. Progress and Achievement week will be its first step. But the jubilee will mean more than education—It will mean inspiration. The celebration will have lost its greatest value if the story of the last half-century does not stimulate greater Race pride and a determination to carry on still further. The knowledge of our past, broadly enough disseminated, will be the power of our future. If any slogan were sought for Progress and Achievement week it would be the poet's mandate, "BE PROUD." HUGE CELEBRATION IS PLANNED FOR RACE ON 60TH YEAR OF FREEDOM Chicago will lead the way this fall in the biggest "birthday" celebration the country has yet seen. Our Race will celebrate its birth of freedom. Sixty years ago this fall slavery was abolished. During an entire jubilee week—from Oct. 5 to Oct. 10—the progress and achievements of the Race in the 60 years since the passage of the 15th amendment will be commemorated. A seven-week week of demonstration shared the country's leading business, political, religious and educational figures. Chicago will come to one of the most significant observances which any group has yet traced in America. The seven-day holiday will be more than a mere festival. Some leaders will be present. The 60th anniversary of freedom will be made the occasion of a grand accounting of the advance which the Race has made. Now after 60 years the nation will be proudly greeted by any people in any period or history an inventory will be taken. In the week from Oct. 5 to Oct. 10 an entire Race will pause to take stock of the advance and the going concern" will check up its assets and liabilities register the gains made and turn to the nation with its balance sheet. The nation "going taking" ever back in America will be staged in Chicago this fall. JANITOR IS HELD AFTER CHURCH FIRE Washington, D. C., Aug 7—John Williams Work, 55 years old, of Martinsburg, W. Va., who was arrested on a charge of arson last Thursday night, is alleged to have confessed to police that he started the fire in the Shiloh Baptist church, North and South streets, and the complete destruction of the edifice with damages in the extent of $50,000. Already, in various sections of the country, preparations are being made for this "stock-taking." Men and women, in the morning or post-slavery days, or any pictures, pamphlets, newspaper clippings, or articles of interest as a part of their work, are being assembled at the Defender office, where they are being compiled. Hundreds of these scattered bits of face history, coming in to the Defender office from all parts of the country, will go into the archives of the Defender office, the writings of the story of the face. The chance to help "make history" is now open to every member of the country. Because there is no family that does not cherish some picture, some clipping, or some reminiscence that will be of general interest if it is only published in some church, some church, or some organization that has by this time become old and established that get its start will be made double interesting if 7 need for Progress and Achieve-need stimulating. It will be Race that has "found itself." Plant era—and the opening of it will make the week of celebration. With Chicago leading the cry will join to commemorate it. The splendid progress of 252 will be inspiration enough. Word than the half-century of freedom. But it would be a filled with accomplishment about enough honest pride to men. In today's array of banks, have too many reminders of in this 61st year, at a landmark of a Race carving its way full share in civilization. We itself—and elowed our way chres. Sixty years ago our died in a stern school. Today, 40,000 accumulated from well-try to launch into a new business think we won't celebrate? Of such a review of Racial ing will be hard to estimate. Old Socrates was preaching Africans across the Mediterranean and added: "** Better** The white man has written Race today insists upon writ-Progress and Achievement more than education—it, will tion will have lost its greatest half-century does not stimulate termination to carry on still past, broadly enough dis- of our future. If any slogan Achievement week it would SOUD." BRATION IS FOR RACE ON OF FREEDOM is fall in the biggest "birthday" seen. Our Race will celebrate years ago this fall slavery was jubilee week—from Oct. 5 to movements of the Race in the 60 JANITOR IS HELD AFTER CHURCH FIRE Washington, D. C. Aug. 7—John Williams Work, 55 years old, of Martinsburg, W. Va., who was arrested on a charge of arson last Thursday night, is alleged to have confessed to police that he started the fire in the Silhouh Baptist church, North and 11 Sts., which caused the complete destruction of the building with damages to the extent of $5000. Work was taken into custody by the police on the street near 16th and 17th St. He admitted, police say, after attacking through the collar window and gathering a quantity of paper soaked with zacatec, which he poured into the mouth of a police pepper gun and lighted with a match. Police declared that Work also confessed to tiring the church edifice on three occasions before this one. He was arrested by the police church and had sought revenge from church officials since his dismissal from their service. He was looked up at the first church police station, where he was awaiting a preliminary hearing in police court. The recent blaze is said to have been the main auditorium. It swept through the church in a shot while destroying most of the furniture in the building and a recent purchased main auditorium. Er. J. Milton Waldenla in master. ASK DISMISSAL OF HOWARD U. PRESIDENT HOLD JANITOR FOR BURNING WASHINGTON CHURCH FIND TWO SLAIN AT WILD PARTY A man and a woman were fatally shot and another man was wounded late. Tuesday night in the four-room apartment of Charley and Mrs. Lakere Coleman on the second floor of 712 E. 47th St. When Officers Storms, Goldstein and Callahan of the Third district police responding to a call which came into the Wabash Ave. station at 10:30 o'clock reached the scene they found the wounded man, Charles Moore, shot in the leg, sitting in a chair at the head of the stairs leading to the second floor. Moore lives with his sister in the front apartment, which adjoins the Coleman flat in the rear. The door to this was locked. The collison knocked it open. Slumped forward in a chair in the living room with her head resting on the arm of another chair was the body of the woman, dead with a bullet through her. As Mr. Ardell Jackson, formerly of St. Louis, M.e., mother of a 12-year-old boy of Chicago Herbert, IL. Apartment in Disorder The apartment was in a state of chaos. Signs of card playing and drinking were evident; a rear window had been crashed out as if the player had escaped that way over the railing and had escaped the covers of a bed beneath an open window in a front room bore footprints of a man's rubber-helped knee. The door was opened and the apartment through this window. On the kitchen, pantry floor was a pool of blood. A .35 caliber .40 revolver, fully loaded, was on the garage can on the rear porch. While in the Coleman that the police called the station and were told that another man was seen in the garage, Stuart and Cailanum hurried there. They found Lottie Lattie, who lives at the Lanley Ave. address, meaning on the floor. He was that in the lock. Two Draw Guns Latte told the police he was shot in the Coleman apartment, but did not know where he lived on Moore and killed the woman. He and Moore were taken to the Bridge Hospital. Latte died there in the hospital. From Moore the police learned that a man named James "Olney" Williams was named sweetheart or Mrs. Jackson, the slain woman, and who lived with her in Chicago. Heights, drew a rebuke from the police, a response whose identity is unknown to force him to ask 50 cents for a delk he had bought when the uncle was killed. 19 bill to Mrs. Coleman for change. MARCUS GARVEY TO BE-DEPORTED AT END OF TERM Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 7—Marcus Garvey, erstwhile chief of the U. N. I. A., who had launched an extensive campaign to allake all three people to Africa and leave America for the whites, and who is now serving a five-year sentence in the prison, immediately upon the conclusion of his sentence, according to a statement from immigration officials here. Garvey, among others who are slated for deportation, The "Back to Africa" enthusiast came from Kingston, Jamaica, whence he will be returned after completion of his service in a citation of the British Jamaica government. He had come here to persuade the millions of American Race people to flee the wrath and set up colonies of their own in South Africa. He was unmarried after having been convicted of using the mails to defraud in his "Back to Africa" scheme. COPS BEAT AUTOIST IN CELL Charges of brutal handling of prisoners made against local police will be given ample airing in a thorough investigation promised by Alderman Louis Anderson into the treatment accorded his son-in-law, Alfred C. Rogers, 3800 Calmlet Ave., salesman with the Lincoln State bank, when arrested on a speeding charge Friday evening. Mr. Rocers, a reputable business man, married to Alderman Andersen only daughter, was forced to move to New York and vicious manhandling which he asserts he received while being hiled into police court. A tooth was knocked out, he says, when a squad head struck him across the mouth, while Lockup Keeper Walter Bibbs, he charges, bit him over the car with a bunch of keys. His new law's report of mutilation, Alderman Anderson promised immediately to put added strength behind an investigation into police methods which he says has hissed. For some time Alderman Anderson has been probing alleged "third degree" crimes of police offenders; he wants the names of police officers to be in order to compile as complete a record as possible for a fight, which he promises will not stop short of the police trial board, until justice SUES WHEN HUSBAND STRAYS New York, Aug. 7.—The wife of a prominent Washington army officer stood at midnight Wednesday on the roof of a Harlem apartment house, and while hired detectives pointed, peered into a bedroom of the adjoining Ross Rita apartments, 142d St. and Seventh Ave. As a result of what she saw, Mrs. Juanna Slaughter, wife of Capt. James E. Slaughter, 407 T St., Washington, D. C., is suing Lillian Ross, wife of the well-known Dr. Julian Ross, 916 Florida Ave., for alienation of affections. Both women are prominent in Washington society. Mrs. Ross is the daughter of a georgian now on the staff of the Freedman's hospital. Captain Slaughter, a postal clerk, is widely known in the capital. He was a member of the national guard and belongs now in the reserve army. Ms. Slaughter demands $10,000 of the society leader, who she is asking to pay. She plans suing her husband for divorce. Trailed to Flat Through her counsel, Attorney Clifford Hawkins, 2312 Seventh Ave. Mrs. Shaulter charges Mrs. Ross with notoriously associating with Captain Shaulter over asperous two years' time. The pair have become more bold and Mrs. Ross is charged with having made frequent trips to this city with slaughter, and even of staying at apartments here with him for more than a week at a time. On numerous occasions, Mrs. Shaulter will attempt to account for his misdeals, but it is less clear how far the other absences to Dr. Ross on a please of "business engagements" in New York. Wednesday morning Mrs. Ross and Captain Shaulter were seen, it is claimed, entering the Ross Ritta apartments with balance. This was said to have engaged a particular U.S.警员 to be present in the building, hired by Mrs. Shaulter to watch her husband brought her late Wednesday night to the neighborhood of the Ross Ritta apartments and took her to a vantage point on the roof of a neighboring building from which she could see into the room. Mrs. Ross, the other husband, and Mrs. Ross, were a member of the group that she found them in a compromising position. George held an elector-by-island, and was supposed to have notified the couple that they were being watched and they had only a few hours' time. GIVEN LIFE TERM Calro, IL, Aug. 7, — After pleading guilty to the slavery of Police Chief Francis, the slavery, IL, John Spurer was sentenced to a life term in the state prison at Joliet. Owing to Spurer's broken leg, the court was held and sentence passed in a fathomable time. BEATEN BY COPS JOHN H. BROWN Son-in-law of Alderman Louis B. Anderson and salesman with the Lincoln State bank, was brutally beaten by policemen at the Stanton Ave. station last Friday after being arrested on a speeding charge. DEAD HERO IS GIVEN MEDAL Haleigh, N. C., Aug. 7. -Notification of the posthumous award of the distinguished service cross to Lieut. Urbane P. Bass, medical corps, 272d regiment, 92d division of the A. K. F. was received by relatives of the deceased in Haleigh on July 25. Lieutenant Bass is the only officer in the Lieutenant D. S. His wife, children and other relatives live here. Lieutenant Bass was mortally injured while rendering first aid in an advanced position under heavy enemy fire at Mentholts, France, Oct. 6, 1915. Both legs were removed from the shell. He died on the way to the hospital. Later his body was returned to Frederickburg, Va. for burial and was interred in the National cem The recipient of the award studied medicine at Shaw university here and was practicing his profession in Frederickstown. He enlisted. He married Mrs. Maude L. Vass of Baleigh. His brother-in-law, Dr. Rutus S. Vass, a prominent physician here, was also attached to the 752d regiment, and was in constant distance lack of the lines when Lieutenant Jass was killed. NATIONAL EDITION MUTILATED BODY OF JUNK DEALER FOUND IN AVENUE THEATER The finding of a discarded trunk in the basement of the Avenue theater, 3108 Indiana Ave., early Tuesday afternoon brought to a close the four days' search for Joseph Bender, 42 years of age, 1220 Washburn Ave, a Jewish junk dealer, who had been missing from his home since Friday, July 31. The body was found crushed into the trunk, hidden among The body was found crisple theater "props," stage settings and cobwebs. The condition of the body indicated that he had been beaten to death with some heavy object. The weapon used by the murderer, however, was not discovered. Robbery was assigned as the motive for the brutal murder, when it was learned from his family that the theater had left home with $15 which had been changed into small bills. Stanton Ave. police, under the direction of Capt. Joseph O'Connell, Custodian of the 412 E. Carrick (white), 1412 E. 47th St. owner of a garage in the rear of 3116 Indiana-Ave. who, with Edward "Carsey" Rogers, 3140 Michigan Ave. Custodian of the body after the disagreeable odor had permeated his garage next door. Carrick told the police that early Friday morning the junk dealer's force ransacked the Carrick and Carrick and Carrick the theater. After it had remained for their several hours police were summoned. The theater was searched, but Bender could not be found. Friends of Bender then began a city-wide search for him. On Tuesday afternoon the odor from the trunk became so offensive in the theater that Roggen decided to make another search for the body. Odor Gives Clew Carrick was the first to discover the body in the trunk in a small dressing room under the stage. He noticed the heel of the man sticking out of it. Springer, corpse's physician, who ordered the body removed, found that it had been wrapped in heavy canvas before it had been placed there. During the city in an effort to find Alonzo Hall, 25 years of age, who formerly lived at 2002 Dearborn St. Hill was employed at the theater as night watchman at the theater that he had some junk in the day that the junk man was shaken. It is thought by the police that he called Bender into the theater under the pretence that he had some junk in the theater. The doors of the Avenue theater have been closed to the public since May. It was the home of the Lafayette players. The theater is owned by Harry Langk. ASSAULTED BY UNKNOWN MAN Two unknown men for an unknown cause met James Anderson, 26, 3715 Giles Ave. at 35th St. and Vernon Ave. and assaulted him with clubs. Anderson claimed by the actions of the men. 22 PAGES SIDENT CHURCH NATIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS RTY' THIEF RUNK BODY OF ER FOUND UE THEATER trunk in the basement of the Ave., early Tuesday afternoon ys' search for Joseph Bender, m Ave., a Jewish junk dealer, s home since Friday, July 31. into the trunk, hidden among HOWARD MEN ASK DURKEE TO GET OUT Washington, D. C., Aur. T.-A. meeting of Howard Welfare league at New Bethel Baptist church Thursday evening, July 20, resolutions asking for the dismissal of Dr. J. Stanley Durke, president of Howard university, were passed, Emory R. Smith, alumni field secretary, and Jesse Moreland, member of the trustee board, were also vigorously attacked. The speakers were Dr. George Frazier Miller, president of the General Alumni association, Brooklyn; Arthur W. Mitchell, president of the Welfare league; Neval Thomas, N. A. A. C. P. official, and Armand W. Scott, past ground exalted ruler of the Elks. The high spot of the meeting was the presence of Emory Smith, who is said to have disregarded the advice of friends and to have gone to the meeting "to show that he was not afraid." He is reported to have endeavored to heckle Dr. Frazier Miller, drawing from the latter the cancled personal sally that Smith said that a face that only a mother could have. Arthur W. Mitchell stated that he accepted the presidency of the league because he was compelled to remove his son from oneway on one way. This administration has been two serious strikes of the student body, said to be due to mish administration, and another strike of students is threatened at the beginning. Communications were received from Attorneys Iosna B. Nutter, Attorneys John A. B. Nutter, and York city. The resolutions adopted were signed by the committee: Rev. W. D. Jardis, Thomas Frizzler and Attorneys. About 600 attended the meeting. EDUCATORS ELECT DELAWARE MAN PRESIDENT PART 1—PAGE 2 EDUCATION NATIONAL ASSOCIATE TEACHERS IN MARY BETHE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS IN CONVENTION; MARY BETHUNE IN ADDRESS Durham, N. C., Aug. 7—Thursday, July 24, was a big day in the program of the National Association of Teachers which will be held in the annual convention here July 29, 30 and 31. The climax of the program was reached as a major session in the University of Tennessee's commissioner of Education T. Tigert whitebel, and that of Mrs. Mary Meledithone, national president, of the Association, and ex-president of the association, Commissioner Tigert spoke at the White Rock Baptist church, which was parked to the doors of the building and affiliated with human interest stories and anecdotes. Mr. Tigert, doubtless challenged those who had either chiseled the ignorant educator's people to the duties of citizenship. To do the former would admit the failure of our institutions" he said, "consequently we must edu- Mrs. Bethune Speaks As president of the Federation of Colorado Women and member of the International Council of Women of the world, comprising two score or more of countries and nationalities, Mrs. Rehime in the matchless power of her oratory lifted the hearts of her hearers when she related how she had been situated in a friendly white woman who went as a missionary to South Carolina and had now risen to great helizhis of service. She called upon the educators assembled to find such eager but unfortunate land poor children as she herself had been and insists them for service and for the unlift of her race. The address of Superintendent Allan was the feature of the afternoon session and he received a great response from the association. The educator extended a hearty welcome in the association, thanking Dr. J. U. Sheard personally for securing the meeting here. He emphasized the fact that the Carolina headed in the right direction, although it did not claim to have SLAY CONVICT AS HE ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE SLAY CONVICT AS HE DEPUTY SHERIFF AIDS ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE IN HANGING MURDERER Washington, D. C. Aug. 6. When wounded in the stomach twice by guards while attempting to escape from the Maryland state reformatory at La Plata, Sunday, John Jones, 32, died as the result of injuries he received Sunday night at Freedman's hospital. Jones was picked up a few yards from the institution from which he tried to escape and hurried to the local hospital, where he died from hemorrhages. ALLEGED BANDITS NABBED Detroit, Mich., Aug. 7.—Nell Wilkinson, 20, 265 River St. and Wallace St., were taken out custody by police at 12th St. and Waverly Ave. after a charge of several miles by police. PIMPLES—GET RID OF THEM Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are doing almost miraculous things in despair trying to get rid of jumples, blotches, bumps, creases, and million packages are being used a year just proves it is wise use and tremendous popularity with the people whose skin it has cleared. Any dealers can simply you with them. With the exception of the salesman is no excuse to keep, being bothered with your skin troubles. Hipes as much as the size size—fits George OH! DA! Columbia Re How come so much gals? Maybe you n how George William few private secrets "Oh! Dark Gal." The ler accompany Ge "What Makes Man on the opposite side and brand new! George Williams sings How come so much trouble from dark gals? Maybe you never had any! Anyhow George Williams lets you in on a few private secrets in his new record, "Oh! Dark Gal." Then hear Lem Fowler accompany George's other song, "What Makes Mama Hate Papa So?" on the opposite side. Splendid records—and brand new! COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York Colu PHONOGRAPHY Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS gained any great results in Negro cent of all Negro children," he said, "are still in the first three grades in the system of elementary schools, high schools and colleges is now encouragement to be heal." The outstanding feature of the morning session was the discussion of career options of school employees, the most prominent being the school attendance in southern states is revealed by the annual report. The association delegates were taken on an auto skating tour through the city and visited the home industry company, trading Mutual insurance industries owned by our group. Hot Springs Selected ... Friday's program was featured by many claims of interest, among these being the address of Prof. N. J. B. McGraw, groom school; Dr. James S. Dillard, president, drama-Slater fund, Charlottesville, N. J.; President John M. Gammys of Virginia N. and L. Peterbush, the educators delivered strong addresses commending the association's program and lifting the horizon of the theater. The feature extended to the Hillside Park school Friday night when the delegates listened to a joint music by Mrs. Nell Hunt, drama, comedy, bulbam in the theater, the Thursday night at Duke university. With several cities entering bid, the Springs, Ark., was selected as the annual meeting city for the 52nd annual meeting. Officers elected for the ongoing year are: R. S. Gressley, Dever, Dek, president; R. J. Wizman, Dever, Dek, president; N. C. Brice, Dalton, Mie, vice presidents; C. J. Calloway, Tuskegee, Ala.; executive secretary, Annette Lahalle, assistant secretary, Beld, N. C., treasurer, J. O. Jones, Seoulland, Ls. registrar. DEPUTY SHERIFF AIDS IN HANGING MURDERER St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 7—Charley Dunn, a deputy sheriff of our Race, was one of the five officials that participated in the hanging of Leon Williams, convicted murderer, who met his death on the zeballs here several days ago. This is the first time in the history of St. Louis that such official duty was ever assigned to one of our group. Sheriff Dunn was with the condemned man during his last hours in the jail, where he took the death watch and assisted in removing Williams' shoes after the death cap had been placed on his head. Williams paid the death penalty for killing him. The robbery took place in the scaffold before the trigger was pulled he declared his life was about to be taken for a crime that he had not considered would take his medicine like a man. Visits Sweetheart on "The better the day, the better the deck," seemed to be the case. Heine Simm, 311 State St. So, who was charged by Linda Harris, 2021 Indiana Ave., with threatening her life, claims deceived that he never visited her except on Sundays, and that was the day reserved for all his flights. Officer Franklin caught him as he was trying to whip Linda, who is the mother of his child, at the cost of heruder Joseph L. McCarthy. Williams songs ARK GAL! in record 14078-D a trouble from dark ever had any! Any- ms lets you in on a in his new record, then hear Lem Fow- orge's other song, a Hate Papa So?", Splendid records— mbia RECORDS MUSICIANS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Hundreds of musicians from practically every state in the country were in attendance at the National Association of Negro Musicians which closed its session in Indianapolis, Ind. It is said that the convention this year far exceeded that of previous years. One of the last members on the program was the election of officers. Photo shows officers of the national association. Sitting left to right: Mrs. Mildred Bryant-Jones, Chicago, member of the board of directors; Carl Ditton; Alice Carter Simmons; Tuskegee, secretary-treasurer; R. Nathaniel-Dett. Hampton, Va., president; Martha B. Anderson, Chicago, vice president and Glarence Cameron White. Standing left to right: Camille Nickerson, Henry Grant, Lillian Lehon, Indianapolis member of the board of directors; Prof. J. Wesley Jones, Chicago, member of the board of directors; Lillian Carpenter and Adelaide Herriot. St. Louis, Mo. member of the board of directors. It's Easy to Increase Your Income As A PORO Agent EXPERT CONFIDENCE MAN CAUGHT BY COPS EXPERT CONFIDENCE MAN CAUGHT BY COPS In Business for Two Years: Says He Made Fortune Swindling Women St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 7. "The persistent good luck of Joseph Bash, 25, 1145 Biddle St., confessed swifter of women, changed Sunday when he was captured by a group of people at the plant of the Aluminum Company in Chicago, shuffling St. Louis police for more than a year. Bash was taken after he had made an unsuccessful attempt to swim a small pond in a desperate effort. Admits Making Fortune Bash is held by the police on the 25th. He allowed various sums of money in different times during the last two years. He declares that he had accrued $100,000 by representing himself housewives as the emissary of their husbands, who had won enormous sums in the prices, but who had to put up very cash as a security of good faith. Bash said that he demanded sums rumping from $5 to $10 from Bush practiced in all neighborhoods in St. Louis. St. Louis, Belleville and adjoining towns were confessed to having carried on a lively business for the past two years. St. Louis police are of the opinion that this was the best operating. This theory was substantiated by the fact that recent vi- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACTUALLY EVERY STATE IN THE COUNTRY WICH CLOSED ITS SESSION IN INDIANAPOLIS YEARS. One of the last members of the national association sitting left to directors: Carl Ditton; Alice Carter Simpson; president: Martha B. Anderson, Chicago; Gamile Nickekeran, Henry Grant, L. B. Harris, Chicago, member of the board of directors. DELAWA LECT NEW OFFICERS (on Page 3) state in the country were in attendance at session in Indianapolis, Ind. It is said that the of the last members on the program was a ation. Sitting, left to right: Mrs. Willard rent; Alice Carter, Simmons, Tuskegee, secret a B. Anderson, Chicago, vice president, and eason, Henry Grant, Lillian LeMon, Indianapo ingo, member of the board of directors; Lill board of directors. thus failed to identify Bush as the man who duped them. The downfall of the master swimmer came Sunday after he had obtained $5 from Mrs. Laila Fulton of house Mrs. Fulton's brother, Mrs. Fulton's brother, John Lauer, was coming in. Junior ordered the man to stop but Bush fled. Lauer, who was a pony, he died in but was overcrowded and captured by the large crowd which had gathered to pursue him. Hush told police that Sunday's main man was gone and the days. He admitted having made most of his money off white women. Earlier in the week he had obtained $15,000 from Malinda Langford, 212 Morgan St. in South Parkway Home Bou Carter, 3314 Indiana Ave., was caught providing in the keeper of a carriage at 25, 26, 29, 56, after Mrs. Hill, owner of the house had petitioned the police that her home had been burglared, and a curtain belonging to Mrs. Hill, valued at $1,000, many dresses and also other personal items, had other valuable articles of clothing apparel were found belonging to three other persons whose flats had stickers of all kinds were discovered. Carter was charged with three counts of theft and was found at $6,000. He was granted a continuance until Aug. 11. WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND A 110 bill caused an argument between Arthur Thompson and his wife, Lillian, in their home at 2520 Dearborn St. He was expired to the hospital, suffering with a bullet wound in the arm. Mrs. Thompson was arrested by Officer Jay Randall and the case was combined pending the outcome of his injury. ease Your Income Agent AWAR OFFICERS were in attendance at the National ind. It is said that the convention on the program was the election of mon, Tuskegee, secretary; treasurer; o, vice president, and Glarence Gam- dian LeMon, Indianapolis, member of board of directors; Lillian Carpenter TRUSTY INSISTS ON BEING LOCKED UP Model Prisoner Afraid of "Hannus" When Left by Himself Kinston, N. C., Ang. Z.-Claude Coward, convict on the Lennell county roads, has been promoted to a trusty-ship, but insists upon being locked up at night. Coward's case is the arrangement that allows him to the attention of the superintendent and guards. They humor him by turning him into a sage filled with prisoner advice, and asking him to "ghost" are responsible for Coward's fear of the dark. He refuses to spend the night hours alone. He is forced to move in charge of the camp where he is confined, but has warned the latter that he will not go aboard after sunset on any mission he Coward was convicted of manslaughter. He shot another man to death and occasionally appears in the courtroom for many months, small hours. Then Coward's eries, arousing his companions, dispel the spectral visitor. Coward will be unremarkable for a few months hence, the roads in a few months hence. TRIES TO KILL WIFE Upon the testimony of Mrs. Wil- Morris and her three children, 2633 Vineennes Ave., Judge J. Fred Glister final Thomas Morris 125 and costs and sentenced him to two days in the house of execution. They stated that Morris tried to kill his wife with a chief. MRS. MINNIE WHITE Stops Irregularity "I suffered from irregularity for more than two years," says Mrs. Minnie White, who lives at 1653 Orne St. Shreveport, La. "Every month I would have a terrible time from cramping, headaches and pain in my sides. Finally I got so weak and nervous from this constant suffering about all I could do around the house was to be cross and irritable. I saw St. Joseph's G. F. P. advertised and started using it. The first few doses soothed my nerves and seemed to strengthen me. Now I am on my fifth bottle of G. F. P. and I don't have an ache or a pain of any kind but am just as regular as a woman could be. I feel so strong and healthy all the time, I can't be any way but cheerful and happy." It is impossible for a woman to be happy and cheerful when she feels that her health and strength is being slowly but surely sapped away by pain and suffering from so-called "female troubles." Fortunately we now know that in nine out of ten cases the pain and suffering from these embarrassing troubles such as headaches, backaches, pain in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of weariness and apprehension is due to one dreaded malady—Catarrth of the Female Organs. Treatment for so-called "female troubles" used to be a long tedious matter with the chances of success very uncertain, but now women everywhere can get quick, sure relief from Catarrh through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. This is demonstrated by the thousands of women and girls, who were once thin, weak and undernourished, but who are now beaming with happiness, glowing with health and filled with new hopes and ambition through the use of this St.Joseph's G.F.P. SUSPEND COP WHO FIGURED IN ACCIDENT Two Women Hurt in Auto Wreck Indianaapolis, Ind. Aug. 7—Patriot Forest民防 Swank (white) was charged with assault on Saturday by Chief of Police Hermann Rikhof, who declared that charges of neglect of duty and conduct un- fair to the police officer had been fled against. Swank The suspension follows an incident which occurred last Wednesday afternoon at Fall Creek Blvd. and Merblan St. in which Mrs. L. R. Butler, wife of Rev. L. R. Butler, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, and Mrs. Buly Bandridge of Cleveland, Ohio, were injured. The two women were riding in an automobile driven by Miss Pauline Battles when the car struck another driven by J. H. Mellet, former mayor of Anderson, Ind., in which Swank was riding. Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Bandridge were taken to the St. Vincent hospital. Miss Battles escaped without injury. Eyewitnesses testified that Swank was drunk at the time of the incident, and that he was in any manner. He got out of the car in which he was riding and became an abusive language, when he was rushed away from the scene by a group of white police officers sound finding the officer in such a prefrontal. Upon Swank's return to the police headquarters, six hours after the accident, he told officers that he had been shot and that a producer was found in Mellet's car. Mellet was arrested and charged with assault and battery. Dr. James H. Norrell was one of the first persons on the scene after the accident. He said he would do to hold Mellet at the corner until the arrival of the police. $145 BANKROLL DISAPPEARS IN POLICE STATION If a man is not safe in jail, where can he find security? That's what Frank Schurz wants to know. After he was stopped in an aerial flight through the bathroom window, of 3228 S. Wakashio Ave, last fall, he was called he fell relieved to find a bank call intact in his pocket when he got to the station. He addressed, said he was confined in a cell at the Station Ave, station with Luster Bay, George Wilson and Lester Bay, and the flat after the arrest. When awake the next morning his money was 4145 short. He had a loan planned to the sergeant, but got no satisfaction. In the morning court last Monday, Judge Immensen reported the affair to the chief's office. JAIL SENTENCE FOR POLICEMAN'S SLAYER JAIL SENTENCE FOR POLICEMAN'S SLAYER Barnacle, Va., Aug. 7—Albert Robertson, 22, was sent to prison for 16 years Saturday in connection with the murder of Pollocken William D. Terry and Claire Morgan, on the night of July 1. It is said that Robertson was barricaded in a house at Second Ave. and 22d St. and opened fire on the officers during a raid. The direct motive of the raid and trouble is said to have grown out of an alleged boot attack. STEALS POSTAGE STAMPS Philadelphia, Va., Aug. 7—Elizabeth Brown, 12, 140 N. Mount St. was arrested by police of the North, after the barricades of postage gams and cash mounting in value to $16,500 from a Abbition pharmacy. The alleged theft took place Wednesday in a courthouse will be arranged in juvenile court. --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925 SUES HOSPITAL FOR LOSS OF HIS ARM Pikeville, Ky. Aug. 7, T.-Dr. W. C. Gardner and the Methodist hospital of this city were made defendants in a 12,500 damage suit filed by Kelly Donahoe recently. The case was brought up for trial last Thursday morning, but was continued upon the adjournment of the court. Donahoe, who was impeached on the grounds of the Maro grill bridge, suffered a broken arm when he fell from the bridge and was caught by a steel rope a few feet above the water. He was taken to the Methodist hospital for treatment. While at the institution Donahoe declares that in treating his injured arm the attendants left it exposed to an electrical appliance. The flesh of his anatomy was necessary to save his life. TO NIGHT TOMORROW AIRIGHT Be Well And Happy and you have Nature's protect. In Nature's farmry (for Tablets) vegetable fusive, tone the organs and relieves Constipation, Billiousness, sick headaches, rewriting that rises and bad feeling so necessary to being well and happy. Used for Over 30 Years Gate 25c. Box. Chips off the Old Block R JUNIORS—LITTLE H the children, drive, career-created. For children and adults. Bold By Your Drugs! WIND STORM CAUSES DEATH OF TWO WOMEN SATURDAY. AUGUST 8. 1925 ND STOR Musicians Ele Musical D WITH WET GROUND CHARGED WITH ELECTRICITY Ambulance Man Saves Third Woman's Life Richmond, Va., Aug. 7—Lossened by the high wind of the storm on August 7 against the iron pole supporting it and charging the ground in the imminent storm, caused the death of two women and injured a third. Two dogs were also injured, and killed. Fifth St. St. between Denny and Louisiana Sts., Fulton. Sought to Save Friend Mary Carter, 23 years old, of 2509 Birmingham St., 27 of 2509 Nicholson St., were killed. British Rose, 23, of 2509 Rosecue her friends from the death grip of the electric current, and also killed W. Colton, city ambulance driver, who succeeded in freeing her from the danger zone. Hilburn is revived here, but it is believed that Mary Carter and Flora Fitzsimons were killed in the dead women were viewed by Acting Coroner Broadnet, they were taken to the undertaking establish- Inground Heavy Charged Inground Heavy Charged The water was indubitably lossened from the insulation by the force of the wind. Sound the water. It had been struck by lightning. The surface of the pool was soaked with water and water about its base as a conductor for the electric current and heavily charging the ground for a radius of several feet. It was said that the three women left 250 with St. John's parish pension unaware of the danger area. Witness two of her companions were suddenly of the electricity the boame woman attempted to rescue them and was struck by the boame woman that her feet were slightly burned and she was injured about the head. Her condition was not recorded. Her companion, 58, lightly following an attack of nausea indication, Rev. Conner was both minister and teacher, having and charge of the Holly Grove parish. The only harm to the skin is to mix the skin white in to mix the juice of two lemons and the oil of Orchard White, which any drunken will supply. Shake well in a bottle, and you will get a teep-top of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. This sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands, and you can use nous shape beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and mayen emploiement ten bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it must immediately after it is prepared. The Voice of Jennings Bryan The Voice of William Jennings Bryan The great Defender of the Faith—hear him on Gennett Records. Today his name is on everyone's lips; his career is widely discussed. His records, which are exclusively Gennett, are exemplary symbols of his life—of Bryan himself—for they were recorded by him personally. They marshal all the force of his eloquence, enthusiasm and convincing argument, and will be immortalized with all the rest of his speeches and works. Birth," Gennett Record No. 5216, lines the doctrines he just advo- kyton, Tenn., trial, and his other with completely the fundamental teachings. Words by Wm. Jennings Bryan OF GOLD SPEECH - - Part I OF GOLD SPEECH - - Part II No. 40,000 His "Virgin Birth," Gennett Record No. 5216, completely outlines the doctrines he just advocated at the Dayton, Tenn., trial, and his other records set forth completely the fundamental features of his teachings. Gennett Records by Wm. Jennings Bryan THE CROSS OF GOLD SPEECH - - Part I THE CROSS OF GOLD SPEECH - - Part II No. 40,000 THE VIRGIN BIRTH IMMORALITY No. 5216 THE LORD'S PRAYER Nearer, My Cod, to Thee (Westminster Quarter) No. 5225 THE IDEAL REPUBLIC National Emblem March Orenstein Military Land No. 5224 THE 23D PSALM Lead, Kindly Light Westminster Quarter No. 5229 ords! Have them in your home! If at your dealer's send direct to us these at $1 each postpaid (except "Speech," which is $2.50). They'll monograph. NNETT RECORD DIVISION WARR PIANO CO. SHMOND . . . INDIANA Hear these records! Have them in your home! If not obtainable at your dealer's send direct to us and we'll send these at $1 each postpaid (except "Cross of Gold Speech," which is $2.50). They'll play on your phonograph. GENNETT RECORD DIVISION THE STARR PIANO CO. RICHMOND . . . INDIANA MINISTER DIES wonderful skin and beauty WM. JEWINGS BRYAN Musicians Elect Hampton's Musical Director Leader BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 7, Two pre-convention programs were given, which deserve mention because of their value in creating interest in the sessions and the evening programs of the National Association of Negro Musicians. The sonfest of church choirs of Indianapolis was arranged by Mrs. Lena K. Lewis and was a great success in Caleb Mills hall was filled and hundreds were standing. Mrs. Lewis made the contracts that made it possible to have more than eight choirs present with their directors and the feature of their program was the summing of all these choirs of sing "Two Burners" Go to Home" by Carl Diton and "Listen to the Lambs," by R. Na-thaniel Dott, each number being directed by the composer. Monday evening at school No. 26 auditorium—a program was arranged with J. Wesley Jones—were prepared to go to New York City to see the people of Indianapolis, which gave the people of Indianapolis an opportunity to see the national officers and prominent workers in the convention as the first of the two. Individuals of the school were introduced to the section of Wallace, Woolfolk, rendered two splendid numbers. Attorney Leroy Godman responded to the welcome address. Mrs. Godman, the attorney for the N. N. State and is a member of the Columbus, Ohio, local. Miriel M. Bryant Jones of Chicago, gave a short history of the work and aims of the organization. One of the founding of the Ford family, a mother and a grandmother, made their own charitable endeavors. This was very intertwined with a museum and they gave new themes for the museum. The board of directors met at the W. Y. C. A., having morning and afternoon Lakes Haines, internationally famous literary member of the organization. They will also co-operate with the Vikings to the publication of Nero spirituals. They can compel, Mr. Taylor, now studying in Wienna, Germany, who has published extensively, pledged by the president, the board of directors, will send letters of appreciation to The Chicago disambiguals Star for the publicity process during the convention. Following the convention, board the W. Y. C. A., with Miss Mia elaborate luncheon, which was presided over by the committee, marshal the opening session Tuesday morning. The afternoon session was devoted to the junior local branch and a luncheon with the committee. The outstanding performances of the ten outstanding alumni in the endowment planist: Nolmattia Ribey, Ribey, Chicago, violinist, accompanied by Wier Stier, Indiana violinist, and Wier Stier, Indiana violinist, junior department; Josephine Hermil, planist, of the intermediate department; Roberta Roberta, soprano accompanied by Luciana Roberta, soprano accompanied by senior department. Special emphasis has been placed on the junior local department, whose excellent results have been the reward. the opening evening is given by the opening band. There was no audience there was not an available seat in Phillips Memorial tenor. One feature of the hardest workers for the success of the mtime, and it was marvellous how upon the program that evening. Putting over a big convention in the way they do, and their desire to be congratulated. Those appearing were W. Earl Keene, organist; trio number, Lillian Davis, violinist; Fred Morton, cellist; and Teresa Sanders, pianist; V. M. C. A quartet, Wallace Woolfolk, Charles Samuels, George Robinson, Clarence Hicks; piano quartet, Alberta Grolans, Kiefe Mitchell, Lillian L. Mon and Clara K. Hill; Mrs. Lena K. Lewis, soprano; Mrs. Vlois Wilson, contrail; Mac Clements, pianist; Walter Price, baritone; Dr. Theo Cable, violinist; Mrs. Georgeanne Colman, soprano, and the chorus under direction of Wallace Wool Teachers' Conference The teachers' conference, directed by Mies Nielsen-Nielsen of New Orleans, was held at the first teachers. I was able to hear only firstborn children in a child of 6 years. Like Mies Hayes of Indianaapolis was the firstborn, I was able to session as well as attend the for the subject in answering questions asked her by the teachers. Her method of teaching with a large THE LORD'S PRAYER Nearer, My Cod, to Thee (Westminster Quantifier) No. 8225 THE 23D PSALM Lead, Kindly Light Westminster Quantifier No. 8226 Wednesday evening was visiting delegates' program. The delegates rendered numbers in a manner to establish a very high standard for the programs that were to follow. The various locals had evidently chosen very carefully those who were to represent them and, indeed, there were a number of whom many expressed the desire to hear in their cities in recital. Chicago Represented Wilmette Keeling Jackson of Philadelphia, captivated the audience with a lulling�, a birdlike in it, and flexibility. She had the "Waltz Song" from "Romeo and Juliette," and as a second number sang the delightful song, "The Pileate" Enjoy of the Massachusetts, "The Pileate," Jackson's interpretation of this apalling number was most impressive, and the beautiful voice reminds one of Miss Wold's life. The time of the "Shilly" Nichols' harriton, of Part Wayne gave an interesting interpretation of the "Pileate," but it was not the same as the "Miss Wold's life," but it was well trained and his enనుlation is very clear, making his work greatly appreciated. The sera D. Crawford of Chicago and Miss Camille Nickerson of New Orleans were additional numbers to the program. Mrs. Crawford possessed a voice-wide-knowledge of great brilliance and the training that he was learning. It is being her into national recognition. Mrs. Nickerson, who is a graduate of�ејн and a successful teacher of the school, is a member of the local of the teachers, rendered a group of Creolings in which she is specializing. She has composed beautiful arenominations and has been a member of the school of the school, to publish a book of them. She rendered them very effectively and was given well-rounds of hope when she finally played the violin in a room of Atlantic Carl M. Robinson, plant, of Louisville very speedily, presented his city of New York. In the following article, Antonio I. Haskell, burtone, and Curtis McCormick, a dancer and Mrs. McCormick is a dancer on the great stage with a grand piano and with a piano diction and dramatic seating. Regrets Insult Mr. Cornel is a careful student of the music and the long and difficult number by Wendelwaski, a type of work he is able to interpret, with success. The final number was a violin duet by Master Haven and Josephine Herald, young musicians played beautifully and in the minds of three present the wander. "What will they do when they are gone." The following letter was received from the insult to the insult meddled to the Chicago group of shiners who went to the Indianapolis Athletic Club to form a team to use the freight elevator. "Dear Mrs. Lomont," July 31, 1925 deep feeling of regret that I learned of archer members had at the Indianapolis Athletic Club on Wednesday evening. I would like to do with this circumstance and had we known such a thing might impress them, to do all of your broadcasting at some "I desire to express to members of the staff that efforts have been appreciated by the staff and that we are working around territory. The Merchants Trust is a nonprofit organization that helps their disclosures something worth while, helping your association continue to succeed yours. TOM C. PULK," the petitioning attorney elected for the R. Nathaniel Lott, president, Institute; Martha B. Anderson, institute; Martha S. Anderson, Simmons, Thinksey, secretary-treasurer, Kenny, assistant secretary, Newly Litilian Lott, Leslie J. Wheesley, Jones, Chicago; Adelaldo Herbert, St. GOOD NEWS FOR PEOPLE WITH BLEMISHED FACES No better news could be given people who suffer the embarrassment, and disappointments which disfigured faces subject them to than that the use of Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are causing a positive decline in such skin diseases as plumps, biothes, czemas, rush, letter, etc. Black and White Soap, and Ointment, are already selling at the unprecedented rate of more than two million packages a year, and dealers everywhere are enthusiastically recommending their to their friends and customers. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced, in liberal packages. The Soap size Ointment contains three times as much as the 250 size. Repret Insult THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ES DEATH JUDGE IS HARD ON FLIRTER FOR SUGAR BABYING Baltimore, Md., Aug. 6, **There will be no source babying** in City Springs park. Twenty-five and costs*. **Old Madistress Retailtainer** in the Eastern police court Sunday dispose of the disorderly conduct of a police officer in SHI Watson St. Washougian to jail in default of payment. **Saturday night**, it was testified, when Morris called to Miss Daisy Deering dearing terms, "Hello, honey. Come on and see your sugar pearls." **Inspired that Morris picked the wrong baby on which to cast his blonde hair.** **Five friends** was not far off. Daisy recounted Morris' remarks and went and told Fred all about them. **Police Albert In SHOT BY OWN GUN IN TUSSLE WITH COPS SHOT BY OWN GUN IN TUSSLE WITH COPS Boston, Mass, Aug. 7. — While battling with two patrolmen of the E. Bedham St. station who had been called to his home by his wife following a disturbance late Thursday in Springfield St., was shot in the head by his own revolver. He was taken to the City hospital, where his wounds were treated. According to the police, the trouble started when Reid returned from work, followed and Mrs. Reid died to the street, returning with the officers, Reid met them in a single, for possession of it followed. During the inside the weapon was dislaced, the bullet striking Reid on the head. Church Officers Win Victory in Court Fight Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 7- Judy Coon in a hearing recently dissolved the temporary restraining order placement of the treasurer of the Second Baptist church and ordered the officers restored to their former positions. Witnesses said the board insisted that the board be restrained from governing the church on the grounds that they overaxed the membership and borrowed money. The petition on behalf of the 12 members which held the following and Winfield Clark declared that the 133 members of the charter, the S. W. W. Briscoe, $300 a month salary and offered eveil services, had borrowed money. The officials in reply pointed to the prosperous raise of the corporation's raise in salary and denied the borrowed money charges. The defendant was accused by Attorment & Almog. Rev. Brancote has pastored the church for more than 20 years. AS SAY "BAY Unless you see the getting the genuine and prescribed by Colds Pain 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 Neuritis Safe Aspirin is the trade mark Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoageticacidester of Salicylicacid SECRET ORDER OPENS MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 7. -Visitors 900 have crowded into the "Houston 900" building. 000 have crowds the 15th annual station of the nation's council of the Ancient United Nations a military base in the region of Africa, which convened at church Monday at 10 thousand members of the military branched out enforcement in Fiji and F. A. I. which is 15th annual session of the mission of the Ameican United Methodist Church, a council of the Ameican United Methodist Church of Africa, which convened at the church Monday morning at 10 o'clock, thousand members of the military branch are the enrollment enacted at 2:27 p.m. street, which is under the command of Major General Schakloford. H. Fields, national grand master of St. Louis, Muscalled the convention to order every available space in the huge auditorium of the Church of Chicago, grand worthy chaplain, conducted the devotional exercises, and Cathedral of St. Louis, Ms. grand national secretary-treasurer. J. H. Mosby of St. Louis and Mrs. Willis Mosby of Chicago were elected clerks. The national and state grand of- fice of the city of Albuquerque Union were introduced and great was the apologies to Mrs. Ala Gulis, the mayor of Albuquerque, as chairman of the food entertainment committee had thrown the city a city wide open for the convention. Governor and Mayor Speak Governor MJ Jackson of Indiana was presented to the huge gathering of guests at the annual dinner to part "Ladies and gentlemen of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa assembled in this the 184th year. X-chair your 184th annual from twenty-one states of the United States. I assure you that I am deceived in those exercises by extending to you a warm welcome on the part of the great state of Indiana which it sponses duties at my executive office to come, in person, to welcome and assure you of the sincerity of the duties of the state. Indiana is one of the greatest industrial and thriving states" of the Union. It is centrally located. Well suited to strangers in its gates." The governor was followed by Mayor Lew Shanks, who also welcomes and assures hospitality for all the visitors and delegates in the city for the convention. Charles Summer, the Method church, also welcomed them. Grand Master's Report In the grand master's report, which is the only one of the order was set, present 4400 strong, which indicates that the A. M. C. Cat growing organizations in the world. It was first organized in 1890 by the Cat Breeds Research Reports showing the expansion of the order were also made by state agencies and other departments. Lato Tuesdays night thousands of local cell culture companies set up the house Marlard's parade through the principal streets to a hall where a public reception was held. The present officers are William H. Phelps, president; David O. National duty grand master; Dr. George M. Cathett, national grand secretary; press secretary; assistant grand secretary; Ozola Porterfield, assistant national grand secretary; Jessie L. Henley, national inspector finance; Leona M. Odairy, grand accountant; Jessie L. Henley, national inspector finance; Leona M. Odairy, grand accountant; Virginia M. Meynter, national grand princess; Mary J. Queen, queen; Rev. T. L. Scott, national grand chaplain; Miss Lacey Woolsey, queen; Rev. J. A. Shackleford, major general uniform rank; Virginia Allen, national grand maid of honor; Louise Pendell, national grand richest mald of honor. Dewey R. Jones, 5239 Prairie Ave. college editor of The Chicago Defender. member of the staff of the district at the Provident hospital, 55th and 56th and Dearborn Sts., Wednesday afternoon. The operation was performed by Drs. John Dawson and F. W. Willis operating room a balletline stated that Mr. Jones was resting nicely, while Mr. Jones was resting nicely in balletlines of a peculiar pain in his side for several weeks. An examination on Mr. Willis disclosed the fact that he would have to undergo an operation. Despite his illness he remained at his desk until Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Jones is well known among the members of the younger set, lechon Michelia, a member of the Omega Michiha, a member of the Omega cluth and the Snakes cluth and the Snakes cluth and the Snakes cluth. Ronnoke, Va., Aug. 7, — Charged with murder in connection with the death of Police Officer William H. Terry on the night of July 1. Albert Robertson was placed on trial Saturday in corporation court. Robertson was compassed when carried into the court room and when called to speak entered a plea of not guilty. State's Attorney Price, who has charge of the preservation of the case, declared that Robertson killed the officer during a raid on his house on July 1, at the instigation of several prominent white men, who were also there. The men are Cute Argenbright, Johnnie Willett and Price Willett. Officer A. M. Smith, the state's star witness, was unable to go to the trial due to an injury. State's Attorney Price declared that the trial would have to proceed without him. Toothache HOLDUP MEN ARE TRAPPED IN TAXICABS New York, Aug. 7.—Three allied hold-up men, who described them, were arrested in first St. Thomas Richardson, 18, 7 K 175th St. and William Jackson, 18, W 112th St. were held in Houston for two days in the Harlem court before Marzatee Smith on charges of assault and robbery. All three men were arrested for an examination early this week. The men were trapped in a taxi between detectives Andrew O'Connor and Frank Quinn of the K 125th St. station. The complaint against the men is Sol Inner, a taxi driver, 652 Southern Blvd. Inner was hit by the three men at 155th St. and Madi- emand BAYER IRIN IRIN"-Genuine "on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for Bayer-Tablets for Aspirin SAVE BACK Jenuine only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets titles of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Monoacetylcidester of Salicylic acid Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. At 151st St. and Madison Ave. the Bison floundered a gun into a tree while Jackson held him and Richardson went through this pocket. They shot him. The police report was reported to the E.152th St. station and Detectives O'Connor and Quinn went to the building. They found the three men in another tacit, which they believe was hired for their purpose of holding up the driver. Yard Engine Crushes Spencer, N. I., Aug. 7, E-phenibio Bates, N. I., met death under the bridge. Spencer transfer shed late July 25 while on his way to his home in East Spencer. He was employed by the street force Salisbury Ave, and quit work at 5:20 in opening the yards he had worked on, and he wished ever both legs. He was rushed to the Salisbury house, and he was taken to the hospital five minutes after reaching the institution. Just how he happened to get under the moosehouse is known. Claim Jealousy Led Wife to Shoot Hubby John H. Connors, 1175 Missouri Ave. S, W., was shot and seriously wounded by a man who wives at 214 Flour and half a St. S. W., The shooting is on the part of Mrs. Connors. She is on the fourth prefect. Connors is conflated to Freddi's hospital in a sequestration, but it is thought he will recover. COPS ON SOUTH SIDE; BANDITS WORK NORTH While squads of Chicago police were riding around on the South side in armored cars, stopping couches and injuring about their racial connections, the police and raiding cafes and restaurants on slightest pretexts, bandits had taken the gold and committing real crimes. TheLatest of these happened last week when persons invaded the Drake hotel in a spectacular afternoon raid. The only officers in the identity were Lincoln park policemen, who were an innocent onlooker and were in custody in committing the bandits in their high-powered cars. As a result, an innocent onlooker and were killed and 4,000 stolen. It has been suggested that Chief Roberts and highly guarded armies from the comparative quiet zone of the wealthy gold coast district where they are needed. Patrolmen seem fully capable of handling what they are committed this district. CROWD GIVEN THRILL WHEN MAN FALLS FROM L PLATFORM New York, Aug. 7.—Raymond Gordon, 27, a porter, 423 W. 53d St. narrowly escaped death last Tuesday when struck by a Sixth Ave. elevated train at the Eighth Ave. and 53d St. station. Gordon was only slightly burned. Gordon mounted the platform at the station, evidently lacking for an approaching train. A moment later he lost his balance and fell to the tracks just as an express train was pulling into Gordon. Gordon made little attempt to crawl from the tracks as the motorcycle broke and the train stopped fast as it reached Gordon, who was caught in the rail. His clothing lingered, but the fire was extinguished by Thomas Brougain (white), motorman of the train, the Police Department fieldtier, who had been called. Three-Year-Old Child Neal Death After Pain Baltimore, Md., Aug. 12—Little death, the first death in the Unhannah hospital, where she was removed Sunday after falling three stories at her home. She was pronounced dead with a concussion of the brain and a pos- sible fracture of the skull, according to doctors. Dora was reenabling for a kitten with which she had been playing, when she lost her balance and tum- er. The story window, crashed through the skylight of the kitchen and fell to the ground, falling on her head. She was immediately removed to the hos- pital. PART 1—PAGE 3 OMEN MRS. COOPER TO RECEIVE CERTIFICATE Diploma from France Now in Capital Washington, D. C., Aug. 7—Mrs. Anna J. Cooper, former principal of the A. K. School of Business, Inn high, was informed Monday night that her certificate of doctorate from the Sorbonne, Paris, has arrived at the French embassy. It will be presented to her through the commissioners of the District of Columbia at an early date. Such presentation is in accordance with the French method of making awards of scholarship diplomas be- ing forwarded usually from the uni- versity to the image of the city of, which the graduate is a resident. The degree was won by Mrs. Cooper and is yours, in instructor at the university. She is in instructor at Latin at Dunker high school. "MILLION DOLLAR GLAND VIGOR DISCOVERY" RESTORES LOST VIGOR MAKES GLANDS ACTIVE It is a Million Dollar Glland Discovery Says 69-Year-Old Man Youthful vigator, jayones whitening, vital and vigorous health. The powers of youth and energy quickly returned to life or weakened. A man told of complete rejuvenation. One man worth a million dollars to me. 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BIG EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION PART 1—PAGE 4 CHICAGO WILL LEAD COUNTRY CELEBRATION (Continued from Page 1) some sort of photo or illustration accompanies the write-up. In every community there is some example of Race enterprise, of overarching achievement that belongs to the history of the Race. One of the accomplishments of Progress and Achievement week will be to make a statement about the achievement every community will by reading in to the December its own contributions, of its clothing, of its skippings, or other articles which are carefully addressed, will be returned It was 60 years ago this fall that federal law finally drove a change in the place to launch out upon that career of progress that has started the white amendment to the federal Constitution was ratified, asserting that neither the state nor the federal government except as punishment for crime where the party shall have been guilty of the United States or any place subject to their jurisdiction. Exactly 60 Years Although it was not until Dec. 15, 1865, that Secretary of State Sumner adopted that amendment had been adopted upon a basis of ratification as in the Union, it had been assured by early fall that Article XIII would become by both houses of congress in January, 1865. It had been ratified by a sufficient number of the summer, and by the constitutional conventions which were borne rapidly called by summer and early fall to make it an assured fact by early fall that the 12th amendment would become The significance of the event which began the upward march of the race to pass the unnoticed With the 60th year of freedom finding the Race on the flood tide of the river, the race was red letter period selfed upon leaders of the group in Chicago. It became the resolve of Robert S. Abbott of freedom a jubilee, and plans for the setting aside of an entire week of tribute to the progress and the success of the race rapidly took shape. Movement Timely The educational institutions, the business and commercial organizations and the prominent figures in the religious, social and political life of the group—themselves, typeifying the remarkable transition of the 60-year period—fell readily in line with the proposal. Following close upon the heels of the Sanhedrin idea, and of multiplying conventions of professional, business and commercial organizations that had reviewed national-wide progress in restricted fields, the concept of an entire week during which the accomplishment of the whole House in all its fields of endeavor should be recounted, met instant favor. It collided with a growth of House consciousness that has been marked and continuous since the World War and that now seemed to many to find a climate in the plans for this progress and achievement week. There will be seven solid days of celebration. Every avenue in which the Race has pushed its way ahead will be pointed out. Every institution developed by the half century and more of educational, social, business and political life will be marked for its share of attention. Each of the standing figures who have contributed by their work to holding the Race to its course of achievement will be heard from during that week. Mr. Abbott has volunteered what service his own institution, the Pender, can render in the form of a bill of credit of $1,000,000 to Oct. 19, a memorable one. For the period which the jubilee will last, the church will leave the Brace in 1862 with little else than the hard-won freedom, Homes, Farmers, churches—all were to be acquired. Progress Shown In six short decades the Race has come into ownership of land that jumped together would stretch over the entire surface of five New England states; of more than a million farm holdings, and of an aggregate wealth that is of the highest value, the eight million of 600,000. Starting with 12,000 homes in 1964, we have accumulated 700,000 today. The number of successful businesses has jumped from 2,100 in 1964 to 70,000 and 200 churches valued at $1,200,000 have grown to 47,000 churchers, whose total产值 of 1,000,000 has now value at 300,000. Not in the rise of the surf of Russia, of the pleasant民族 in any one of the European countries after reform of the last century, or of the progress of any immigrant group in America can any such record of progress be found. For this reason, the increase in the average has been〇overwound by a low rate of development in the cultural development of the group. Instead, the progress there has been almost or remarkable. Hand-in-land with the accumulation of insurance companies with assets totaling 43,000 and 1,000 which are valued at 100 per cent. of the literature from 50 to 100 per cent. while lasting from 50 to 100 per cent. of the school teachers from 50 in 1964 to 100 in 1964. Already added to the gift of white philanthropy, members of the Race are contributing 35,000 a year to their own education, while the race is being made into a part of the same list. It has been made members of the strong toward their own rule-of-revolution. Nation-wide Move It is achievement of this type which has been made in the last week of september and early tuber. As aptly as the details of this week, the information will be worked on the information will be broadcast, and the section that will fall in line with the parcel by Chicago. THE Chicago Detender Committed May 6, 1903, by ROBERT N. ABRITT, LL. B. AO. XVI. No. 11. ADE. S. 1925 THE BORN OF THE PHILIPHINE PUBLISHING COMPANY Published by THE BORN OF THE PHILIPHINE PUBLISHING COMPANY Published in the Chicago, under order of S. H. 1925. TERMS OF SUPPLEMENTARY DISPOSITION $3.00 per copy. MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS NOTE-This is the 2nd of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women who have one or more of a friend or neighbor—arranged by a sketch of the accomplishments of the person. A generous gift is being made with every name-right. Send all matters from the land of inspiration and beautiful word building comes and story of Joseph Clinton Hazel, whose pertinent contributions have arisen interest in all the leading journals of the day. The poems of Mr. Hazel are being printed, copied and read all over the country. Many of his admirers do not even know that he is a Jacob man. His rise to fame has been momentous. Mr. Hazel was born in Providence, R. L. Sept. 13, 1895. His father, Rev. C. D. Hazel, is an ex-presiding elder and one of A. M. E. Zhao's foremost clergymen. He is the third child of a family of seven children. The first attempt of Mr. Hazel to write poetry occurred in Newbern, N. C. He declares that he was always a love of great poetry in an early age could quote at length from his favorite authors, Longfellow, Byron and A. Guest. He was in a quandary when he wrote his first poem. He had hidden away in the back room of a doctor's office where he was employed and in 15 minutes had written 12 verses, eight lines to a verse, hardly realization. Timelyly he approached his employer and showed the efforts of his father. The doctor was so vividly impressed with the manuscript that he led them off the editor of the leading white paper to the town, and the next evening the poem appeared in that publication. In another story, there is where a charitable deed was done at the critical time, and in another taken an interest, in his work and proven that his first effort was comely and might have become discouraged and given up the attempt of trying again. When President Wilson's message was read, where he had discarded at fourth upon preparations, Mr. Hazel caught the inspiration and wrote a short poem which he christened "Pardness." This poem was published in the magazine and a splendid introduction with comment preceded the poem. Several of the other white dailies of the state While a student of Ibadah Shaw relative to the campuses of Ibadah and Wilson. This offering caused Ibadah in all the leading papers of the Your Cab Co. Pays Dividend versary Meet- Grace Outlaw holders of the Mrs. Joanna any was held at the Room, 3341 S. [leading progr last Tuesday] group who l WALTER H. LEE President and Founder somatically sure that another year would find both classes of Stock on a dividend paying lease. The speech was made by Ken Hines, head of Bloomberg. 47TH PRESENTED ME. LEE. THE Second Anning of the Stock of the Michigan Ave. evening, over 350 enthused Stockholders present, the Tea Room were thrown open for their use and it was found animal space for the overview. The meeting Walter H. Lee, President of the Your Cab Company, who leave a the present condition of the Company, also plans for building a new garage on the site present proposed at 52523-34 S. Wakahua Ave. He told he was very pleased to be able to present to Checks and foliars. Another shilling by Rev. S. B. Jan III, who encouraged the Stockholders to stick together in peace and harmony for the continued success and building up of the Company. The Honorable Louis R. Anderson, Alderman of the Second Ward, also Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Your Cab Company, was then introduced by President Lee. He spoke at some length on the financial policy of the Company. He explained minutely how the Company had purchased over One Hundred and Forty-Eight Thousand Dollar (£15,000) worth of cabs from the Yellow Cab Manufacturing Company, to say nothing. M. JOSEPH C. HAZEL state of North Carolina, and the column on the editorial piece to the pock's view of the campaign. view of the campaign. to the Home New York, Winston- N. C., and the Isleigh Independent. He is a contributor to the The Southern Workman, published by Hampton Institute. Contributions from the pen of Mr. Hazel are a contribution to the Norfolk Journal and Guide. The Nergo World, The Church School Her- der the foundation and from some of the leading magazines and newspapers. During his residence in North Carolina he won first prize in the poetry contest and during the existence of the Norfolkshire Muse, a magazine of Norfolkshire, the credible contrib- able work. Mr. Hazel is now located at Water- land, asked by an anthologist of Boston, who contemplates publishing a book on Nergo poetry, to submit some Grace Outlaw is the President and Mrs Joanna Snowden Porter is Secretary. Ms. Snowden the Organization of preachers who have landed themselves group who have landed themselves present, Pooria, Illinois, Springfield, Chicago Heights, Riveride, Decatur and Guelders being well represented. able at $10.00 a share and make a possible. Your Grab Company has over 50 Stockholders. The Your Grab Company club who are selling it will receive a discount of $500 more Stockholders. They want you to be among the number that will receive a discount at our headquarters. The Your Grab Company, companies numbering over 210, have a dedicated team and pride they carry in the future to make the Your Grab Company's service well worthy of your. They ask you to tell the Your Grab Company when anything is wrong with the value for the management and good when they know all complaints. in order to promote the welfare of students in every county and state. They have a particularly well-established State of Illinois disposing and offering for Your Law School Company. The cap was selected by Mrs. Camille Colbert-Jones, and Mr. Lee in his speech of recognition that the demons that they assume, them answer, them cause to revert this display of loyalty and the covenage program refreshments to the covenage program general introduction of those present followed. The town of St. Louis. aways of the evening more days. Your Cab Company company advanced saying to present good con- dition of the Com- pany in fall and winter. of a large volume of additional bann- ishment, fall and winter. of the Stockholders the bint and turned their subscriptions on additional subscriptions of the benefit of the Stockholders who are the ones that much credit for buying the Stock company and making it possible for a mother to a mother's we hope that you will also take advantage of the still available THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CIPATION SOLD STOLEN CLOTHES ON INSTALLMENT Proprietors of Tailor Shop Jailed Greenville, N. C. Aug. 7—Frank Medica and Walter Walker were arriving early, in the chief of police of Delbert, on the charge of harceny. For several hours, the officers, Execrete and Stokes have been entered and articles of merchandise have been taken, and it was through them that defendants were arrested. Their plan of operation was rather clever and it was thought that there was a chance that the officers and clerks are now being run down in an effort to get the officers, the clerks and clerks are now pressing clan and Frank Medica outside man, who spent most of his time with the contests to get orders for suits, which were sold on the installation plan and were chap. After getting the orders, they made to break in some store and there olden the necessary suits to fill the orders obtained from his clan. Molica says that there are two white men of foreign descent and one man of African descent above mentioned and enforced the stores of Whitehill-Andrews company, J. H. Kunting-Seus company, and B. J. Kunting and Ballyby & Barnes of Bohersonville, W. G. Stokes of Stokes and others. It is believed that their business is in the scale and through the sheer office of Pitt county, where the matter is being investigated. It is hoped that the parties will brought to justice. MAN HELD ON GIRL'S COMPLAINT IS FREED Lawrence Fitzgerald, 22, 4526 Prairie Ave., was arrested by Officers Corcoran, Ballou and Casey of the Third District police on a serious charge sworn to, in a warrant by Mrs. Vinie Harris, 23, 4017 South Parkway. Mrs. Harris accused Fitzgerald of coming to her home in the absence of her husband, a railroad employee away on his run, on the afternoon of July 21 and criminally assaulting her. She was able in her apartment she said, when Fitzgerald, a friend of her husband, came there, He made a proposal and when she refused to accept it he attacked her, choking her into helplessness. Mrs. Harris said, Then, according to her story, the assault followed. She did not cry out because she was unable to, she said. Mrs. Harris told a straightforward story of the alleged assault to Judge Joseph McCarthy of the Walsons, court Tuesday, but the judge did not believe it. He told her he believed she was a willing victim. The statement from the court, so bewildered Mrs. Harris that for a moment she was unable to speak, but stood staring at the judge in surprise. Fitzgerald represented by Attorney Tavernier, made no statement. Mrs. Harris could not understand why the court announced "Defendant discharged." The appellate court handed down the decision that the defendant, Albert Fells, 486 Ave. Ave. who was fired $25 and costs upon a charge of conduct. This decision entered the hearing of Judge Jurke entered the early part of January, 1924, in the municipal court in October, 1923, Fells, accompanied by four ladies, went to the Apollo Officer Samuel Dugget and his wife were in the lobby and when the pusilless Fells caused Fells of causing the jostling, Fells replied that he was not the victim, and the wife joined in the dispute and Dugget became irate, seized Fells by the struck him over the head with a gun. In the mukup, the officer was cut in half and the victim was charged that he did not commit the deed, nor did he know who made the attack. He was severely beaten by the officer and pooled through his attorney, Alex L. Rates. Attorney Lates unanimously against the officer before the police trial board and will also sit him later against the battery and malicious prosecution. Washington, D. C., Aug. 7 — Judge George McMullen used a 20-day sentence as a mild incuser in police cases in the state. George Lindsaye, 2107 Howard St. N.W., was held on a charge of assault when she fell and injured her troubles on the stand, in challenging an assault with a bottle. George smelled several times. "What I am going to take that smile off your face in a few minutes if you think it is so funny," George con- The girls who can't wear clothes which are in style because they have a creamy, rich, better, scrupulous or a "becoming out" where it would show are more to be scrupulous than pities, because there is no need for them to be unattractive in out-of-style dresses when they can get rid of these skin troubles so easily now. Black and White Ointment, and Soup, are surprising thousands of girls who have had to deny themselves the attention which more attractive girls get, because they quickly remove all trace of these skin troubles. They are economically priced. In liberal packages. The 50s size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25s size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soup. ON CI THIEF GAVE HIS TWO LADY PALS STOLEN JEWELRY St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 17—dewey valued at $69, stolen from the residence of Warren Champion, 1617 Fourth St. on the East side, was recovered Sunday with the arrest of Henry Steel, 20, 410 S. 11th St., who later admitted the theft. Two diamond rings valued at $3,000 were found on two women at 40s, 14th S. They readily admitted having recieved a gift from Champion, presents. A gold bar pin, valued at $10, which had also been stolen from Champion's home, was recovered home when he was lost Saturday. JIM CROW SINGERS AT RADIO STATION Officials Tell Chicagoans That They Must Use Freight Elevator Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 7—The Chicago day program, announced by radio station WISM, broadcasting from the station was called off briefly on Wednesday night, July 29, when attempts to club the towers to the smiles to in the freight elevator in reaching the arrangement had been made with the National Association of Music Managers and Tuesday's manager, maneuver of the station, to have simulars appear on the radio program. Monday and Tuesday, the simulars entered the front door of the club and use the guest elevator, but when they entered the elevator instructed the leader, Prof. J. Wesley Jones, that his group of artists would go up on the freight elevator. The group included Mine, Autotone, Cinderella, Oldies Holiday. The artists enclosed the engagement and left the discriminatory practice, and the proposals to run a private wire to the shoppers could broadcast. Gas turned down by the musicians. Three Chicagoans Hurt When Automobiles Meet Attorney C. H. Platt, William Rankin and W. T. Shirley, all of the bank in Real Estate company, with offices at 2500 State St. were elected of an automobile accident last week near Michigan City. Ind. while en route to Lagrange, Mich. when the car in which they were driving collided with a westbound auto containing two white men, said to be intoxicated. Both machines were wrecked. The white men were blamed for the accident. One of them was seriously injured, having an eye knocked out. It is said. He was taken to a hospital in Michigan City and his companion, after hospital treatment, was jailed. Messrs. Platt, Rankin and Shirley escaped with minor cuts and bruises about the body. They were treated at the Michigan City hospital and were brought back to Chicago by Stanley Curry of Glencoe, one of the party, who was driving in another car. A hearing in court will be held concerning the accident as soon as the most seriously injured victim is able to appear. Iron Falls From Window Fracturing Man's Skull Bickham, Va., Aug. 15—William Morris, 40, 1554 II, Marshall St., sfa. of the 19th century, when a ladren fell from the second-story window of a house, near his home and illighted on his head. The boy is sold to have been uninjured. No Finish PRICE HAIR DRY FORMERLY Makes The Salt and Gloss Dandruff. H Scalp Will not become Brittle FULLY GLOSS BLACK AND WHITE GREEN CANS PLUKO HAIR DRY STRAIGHT, SILKY, HAIR, MAKES IT E NoFinerHair Dressing PRICE 50¢ CENT Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long, Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching. Scalp Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS ... 50¢ GREEN CANS ... 25¢ PLUKO HAIR DRESSING NOT ONLY MAKES THE HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT, SILKY AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO PERFUMES THE HAIR, MAKES IT EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE WANTED, AND MAKES IT STAY THAT WAY. There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing now that all stores sell the snow white Pluko in the Black and White cans for 50 cents; and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandruff. If You Want Your Hair to be Long, Straight, Silky and Look Its Best, Use Pluko If You Want Your Hair to be Long, Straight, Silky and Look Its Best, Use Pluko TWO INCIDENTS IN MEMPHIS AND HOW THEY WERE HANDLED Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 7. Andrew Jordan, for 24 years an employee of a Memphis railroad, died while on the way to a local hospital Sunday, July 13. Jordan was injured near the felletile vault when his foot slipped while he was at work on a moving switch engine and he fell beneath the wheels. His right arm and leg were severed. A large crowd gathered at the scene of the accident a short time after Jordan fell. Calls were sent in to the hospital and police authorities and two ambulances of white hospitals answered the compelled request for first honors in administering aid to the wounded switchman. Both ambulances arrived almost simultaneously and immediately began the work of setting up their apparatus and of preparing for the reception of the wounded man. The ambulance arrived at the attaches of both cars rushed to the place where the man had fallen, and showed that he was not white and the order and enthusiasm of the ambulance attaches was cooler. Attaching to the man and without any other aid, the man mown the ambulances mounted their vehicles and forty-five minutes later in an ambulance in the hospital arrived. Attached and mowed the vehicles difficulty and with much waste of time and curried him to their hospital before reaching the institution. It is reported from official sources among respectable citizens of both races to bring pressure to bear for the passage of a law for all ambulances men to give first aid in every case of injury. ABUSIVE SON TAKEN TO COURT BY MOTHER George Shandley, 20, son of Mrs. Shandley, 18, daughter of Linda Shandley was arrested by the Third district police on a warrant sworn out by his alleged threats and abuses to stop him to leave her home. Last Tuesday morning the boy McEarthy of the Walshall Ave. court, Mrs. Shandley accused her son of theft with which to gamble. He refuses to contribute anything to her heir all he carries. When she refuses his requests for money he curses and threatens her, Mrs. Shandley de- His son stood affent. He seemed to be a man of quiet dignity. He merely smiled calmly when Mrs Shandley told the court she wanted him to leave her home and never re- verse it. "that what you want?" Jude Mullett said. "I'll go out "you, yes," I certainly do." Mrs. Shannon replied. "I'll get out and stay out" came the court's order to the George promised to leave. His mother believes he is a dope friend, according to her complaint filed against him. FOUND DEAD Washington, D. C. Aug. 7. Jesse Williams, 25 years old, sold to reside in New York. He traveled the highway between this city and Clarendon, Va. last Saturday. Dr. Roy D. Adams, who was passing in New York, was on the side of the road and examined him. Death was due to epilepsy. Her Hair Dr 50¢ CENT uko WHITE PRESSING BLACK AND WHITE Hair Grow Long, less, Removes it relieves Itching it cause the Hair to Break off. GARANTEED WHITE CANS ... 50¢ 25¢ PRESSING NOT ONLY MAKES AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYL MAKES IT STAY THAT WAIT Your Hair to be Look Its Best , Use ir Dressing Could be Made If it were possible to make finer hair dressing Pluko would be made that way—Because Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for men and women who know that to be successful, and leaders, they must look like leaders. The very best perfumes are used in making Pluko. LY MAKES THE HAIR LONG, BUT ALSO PERFUMES THE IN ANY STYLE WANTED, AND THAT WAY. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandruff. to be Long. Straight. Use Pluko FOUND DEAD (Brent from Chicago Detective, May 16. Memphis, Tenn., May 15.—Tem Lee, 40, one of the cleverest power boatmen on the Mississippi river, is today the hero of 32 white men, who shaded himself in shade-handed last Friday when the government steamer Norman captured, drowning more than a score of the best known white engineers and professors of the Middle South. Five white women were among the dead. Mame repeated traps in his small power boat from the sunken vessel to the shore. Tom Lee carried on his rescue work with a daring scammanhip and shredd generalship that won him the unbounded praise of the Memphis Commercial Aerial has started a benefit fund, while individual checks and gifts of every sort have poured more than half of the premium whites on the Mid-Southern Kinneers. The fund, more than half of the premium whites on the Mid-Southern Kinneers, a deck hand, and Thomas Dunnett, a deck hand, and Thomas Dunnett, a deck hand, had meddled before that the Norman was acting quietly. The White man started to list I lost time in getting "We made those trips just as fast," said the man, "and we enriched in many as also could possibly be a lot of people." He stood beside a large lot he'd started for the store, and as soon as I helped him, the store was one of the company's best, and was one of that company's current ever-time success. I don't know how many times I made in all. There was no time to count. After I picked up the very last of those, something in the watch, and there was no stopping unit I had, I went ashore and helped the visitors build their table to make a fire. "I remember, I cannot hard to get ashore one little white bay, but I'm afraid he'd be afterwards. I reached the river for a long time to see if there might be just one more to be reached." JAIL SENTENCE FOR BONDSMAN, VICE LORD Obey Moore, better known as "Rankee," 2705 Federal St., advertised by his business card as professional bondman, was sent to jail for six months with $200 and costs by Judge Herbert G. Immenhausen in the morals court last Tuesday. Three young girls who felt that Rankee had double-crossed them told a story of the vice lord's system that caused his arrest. Margaret Jackson, 15, Eva Johnson, 20, and Lillian Wynn, 18, said they were kept in the house for immoral purposes by "Kanker." Leroy Brown helped to set up their out of the money they earned in this manner a percentage went to the owner of the house and a certain amount for protection. When they were arrested Saturday, no one came to their rescue and after longs nothing in full they decided to get even. The girls were given a week maintenance from the court and when it was learned that they were first offenders. AGENTS Wonda Made Beauty Products Wanda Made Beauty Products Wanda Made Beauty Products Wonda Made Beauty Products SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925 HAYTI STEEL CUT COFFEE 60c Pcr Pound Blended to a mellow taste. Encourages high Grade Cooking in the World. Imported Japan Tea, 1/2 lb., 15c. Packed and sealed in Japan. Granulated Sugar, 5 lbs., .30c. American Family Soap, 4 bars, .25c Red Cross Spaghetti, 3 lbs., .25c. The above goods delivered to your home would be shipped in the mould and delivered to our part of the city where you live and delivered to Grassland and every Friday. PHONE DOUGLAS 0666 GREAT WESTERN TRADING CO. WARHORSE, 3223 PRAIRIE AVENUE Think of it! Paris and New York's smartest sires are later than for und ensemble. For a Rover was all we offer you the most beautiful style shown this season at our special low价rmer sale price of only $1.05. 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Abundant and generous results. Seed hair in hats or money tails. Hail the coupon holiday. THE PELIONT LABORATORYS. Des SQG, Cincinnati, OH. Directions: 4220 N. 42nd St. in the Mechanic System Hair Clinic. No phone number. Name Street City State WANT THIS JOB? MEN 18 TO 45 26 MAIL CARRIERS $1000 TO $2100 + CASH Common Education Sqr. Instent. Pull Unsec. Instent. Mail Coupon Today Sure. Send me while you are compelled. Call toll free to get a phone to accept or mail Carrier. Name Address 50c a Week No聘务 in paper journals Just ask for a copy Milfie P. Prima primary school Walters, 11 years from college for college and fish of genius and fish of genius a week in jail in BOW CO. 38 Park CITY Shia and Neventh Kyriptian Newer Black Art and books Catalog Free books Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. C ```markdown ``` BUTCHERS BRUTALLY SLAY FATHER OF TWO SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925 CHERS B POLICE SAVE SLAYERS FROM ANGRY CROWD Killed Man Who Tried to Steal Chicken An attentant on the part of a youth to steal a chicken for his hungry wife and two children led to murder and a narrow escape of the shattered afternoon when James Harris, 21, the youthful husband and father, whose address is unknown, was stabbed to death with a butcher knife in front of the Chicago Urban League, 2024 Wash. Ave., by Harry Hurge (white), butcher in a grocery store at 2001 State St. He was a 26-year-old white woman (white), a clerk in the store, who fired several shots at Harte. They saw Harris approach a chicken outside of the store and attempt to steal one of the chickens. They called to him and Harris responded. "He's then south to St. St. and the Burger and Waldman, the Litter dying as he ran, according to witnesses. In front of the Waldman Ave. add, a man, who held him while the Burger plunged a long knife into his heart. Civil Hanger of the Station Ave. to the scene. He seized the two men he killed in a few minutes later. Burger and Waldman were locked up at the Cottage Grove Ave. station, where them from being seized by a crowd of angry men who mutilated their body was taken to Hilourguee. 3016 State St., where a cooperator in training to Wednesday. He was identified by Corbitt Manning. 2024 State St., a World war veteran, who said Harris in the army hospital at the Great Lakes U. St. naval station, had a white and two children in poor circumstances. NEW YORK MASONS TO GIVE BANQUET TO GRAND MASTER Albany, N.Y., Ann. 7-Meet Worshipful Grand Master Joseph S.ལ.man, was succeeded the late David W. Parker, as head of the Free and Accepted Prince Hall Massons of this state, will be banquited at the Amsterdam restaurant Saturday night. Among the speakers will be R. W. Charles H. Vann, grand junior warden, R. W. Harvey E. Williams, grand reasurer; R. W. Arthur R. Thomas, grandศรัทมิฬ; R. W. Shirley, grand trustery; R. W. Andrew J. Wade, grand trustee; First Grand Master Henry A. Spencer and James A. Jackson and George R. Kolle, worshipful master of Mr. Mohah below No. 25, F. & A. of Truy N.Y. of which Most Worshipful Grand Master Sullivan is a member. Mr. Mohah below, under whose auspices the banquet will be tendered will be in 20 years old on Dec. 15 and More Worshipful Grand Master John Smith will be the first member of that before the new half century of existence. In is elevated to grand master of the state. Most Worshipful Grand Master Sullivan will also be presented with an engraved life membership credential. Massons from different parts of the state will attend. Newark, N. J. July 12-Loomis Powers, S. W. 129th St. New York former New York police reserve battery with intent to kill, breaking entering, barricade and receiving, was freed of all charges by Judge Dyer to be acquitted on the week following the arrest by Nassau Broadway, 52 Earley Ave. You candd expect people to say you are "good-looking" so you can dress appropriately about helping your skin free from blotches, pimples, and "breakout" scars. You may feel like you have no hope of getting rid of those things, but you can dress black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to thousands of people that they can help keep your skin clear, smooth and lovely. White Ointment and Soap are economically priced, in retail packages. The size of Ointment and Soap vary, as both the Ointment and Soap-Any. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try 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. The remedy contains medical pro- perties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky, with the palm of a thousand flowers. The remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Alce. restores Gray Hair to its Natural be used with Hot Iron for Straight- AIL 50c; 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central. Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Ales restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. FORMER OFFICER FREED EAST INDIA GIRL BAND DIRECTOR # Major N. Clark Smith, general band director of the I. B. P. D. E. of W., has received instructions from Richard, Va., where the annual convention meets on Aug. 32, to proceed with the selection for the national championship. The Defender March" and "Poet and Peasant Overture," by Von Supp, to be played by each band on the night of the championship contest. EXTRADITE MAN FOR 21-YEAR-OLD CRIME EXTRADITE MAN FOR 21-YEAR-OLD CRIME Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 7, South Carolina officers Saturday, July 25 obtained a requisition from Governor Baker for the extradition of Samuel Brown, who is under arrest in St. Louis for the murder of Allan Hethington (white) on the streets of Mezziet, St. C., on Aug. 15, 1904. Brown's arrest was engaged by C. F. Hethington, 216 S. Broadway, St. Louis, who claims that he recognized the man at his brother's slayer when the two were working on a building at Lottingwell and St. Louis Aves, St. Louis, Hethington immediately reported the man to the police as the one for whom he had been searching for 20 years. Allan Hethington was killed in a dispute over Labor on a farm near Mezziet. The slayer escaped and since that time the murder has remained a mystery. Brown viciously denies the charges brought by Hethington and delects that he has never been in South Carolina or in the South. Seek to Organize Labor in the City of New York New York, Aug. 5—At a conference of black and white trade unions, there was formed "the trade union committee for organizing Negro workers," with Thomas Curtis, Morris H. Curtis, and James T. Curtis, trades compensation bureau, as chairman and treasurer, and Frank Hugh Fraser, Hugh Fraser, New York representative of the A. K. of L. delivered the main address, opened headquarters at 2383 Seventh Ave. room 101, in the center of Harlem, and is trade unionist to the great majority of our workers in this city, who today number nearly 120,000 and over 200,000. When seen by a reporter recently Secretary Crosswell said: "There work missteps the working class should have been done long, long." The line worker is abandoning the great industrial centers in the first and North; he is a faster new to be reckoned with in our industrial life than the line worker on labor's side those who stand for autonomy and chaos allegiance will use him to their own advantage. "The T. H. G. for O. N. W. has had the privilege of having inducted into Blackwater's geographies and increased the number of Color in the history of the union. "Not alone are we out to secure these conditions for the tutor, but we are also working to again must organized labor have an extra strike in this city through the activities of strikeleaders and we intend to urge more solidly the two Son Marries, Father Greenbush, N. C. Aug. 17, 2011 Whitman architect of Gifford county has been started by Andrew Whitman, who will be penalized 120 for issuing mature license to his son, Klein Gibb and his children. The couple are under 18 years of age. At the same time, Klein Gibb Matis submitted the ages to secure the license. They will try to get the license from the ground of the age of the pair. Mr. Whitman is out of the city and the action against him will be Oklahoma City Oklahoma SAY DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES CAUSED THEFT Charges Fly in Case of P. O. Worker Mrs. Edith II. Colling, 1536 Prairie Ave., postal employee, who was arrested July 15 at her home by post-office inspectors on a charge of forgery and then of $500 from the money order and postal savings department of the 22nd St. station, where she was employed, waived examination Monday, July 26, when she appeared before Commissioner Reitler for a preliminary hearing and was bound over to the Federal grand jury under $1,000 bonds. Commissioner Reitler agreed with her attorneys, Colourn & Kearney, to reduce her bond to $1,000 it she waived examination in a plea of guilty. Mrs. Colling ins been locked up since her arrest. Efforts to free her on bonds were begun Monday by her husband, Edward J. Colling, and by her mother, Mrs. Colly Hamilton, 650 St. Lawrence Ave. After the hearing and while Mrs. Colling, under guard in the marshall's office, confessed with her husband and another Colling and Mrs. Hampton who had been a quarrel over Mrs. Hammison is said to have obtained a Collins job from the company he had failed to earn enough to properly support her. A countercharge was said to have Collins. He was also accused by Mrs. Hammison of bringing his forfeiture after the present Mrs. Collins had been sold. The clash ended when he by the marshal. Mrs. Collins, married a year ago than she had been employed at the postoffice for nearly nine years. In her accounts she borrowed in $200 postal savings certificate from a department, coiled it, replaced the money and then took another $200 arrestee. Dolly was the department of Mrs. Arrestee, another employee, and gave in to the power of the other had borrowed from him, according to inspectors MacLachlan and McCormick. Dolly was left to face the music of a $200 shuttles in her own department, the inspectors said. An indictment against Mrs. Collins is expected to be returned with an indictment and she will be held for trial some time in September. AN IMPORTANT CALL TO THE COMMUNITY AND INDEPENDENT CHURCHES In order to foster our independence, and to provide our citizens with a call for all ministers and delegates of the above National Council of Community and National Council of Community and National Council of Community, inclusive at the People's Independent church of christ, 1625 Kirk St, Los Angeles, california, 90025, for registration to visit or to communicate with the president or secretary of the council at mos. Any person attending to attend are likewise requested to notify the president or secretary of the invitation is extended beyond to all pastors and laymen of any church desiring to participate in the deliberation to secure full information by communication. Rev. William B. Cook, president, 1224 Kearns Ave. Rev. B. A. Willis, pastor, 1224 Kearns Ave. Hudson Avenue, Detroit, Mich.-Mil. Deaths LOST RELATIVES (Additional Lost Relative notices will be found on Page 9, Part 2.) 2011 HILLIER, the author members of the American Historical Association, died this fall at Mount Sinai. Tops, a associate memoirist, with whom he was writing in one of his many publications, died peacefully at his home in New York on April 26. LY SLAY F JAIL GIRL WHO WIELDED KNIFE ON HER SISTER Frederick, Md., Aug. 25—Miss Venita Chan, 16 years old, is allowed to have stabbed her sister; Helen, with a butcher knife while engaged in an altercation in the kitchen; and Miss Day morning, 16 years old, are reported to have caused in a petty argument which terminated with Venita grabbing her sister's back and inflicting the wound on Helen. Police are holding the girl on a charge of assault with intent to kill. SUMMER SESSION AT GEORGIA STATE ENDS Savannah, Ga., Aug. 7. — The Georgia state college summer school with lifting exercises at the school Friday, July 31. ... More than 160 teachers were enrolled and 24 students at the term, which began June 22. C. G. Wiley is president of the college of the summer camp is director in their closing talks, President Wiley said. The president pressed complete satisfaction in the quality of work done during the session. The president further solicited help to build in the Georgia state college, one of the best summer Whitmore spouse commendability of the work done in the summer school and in conclusion read the following responses: "We, the teachers, in attendance at the state college session, 125, desire herein to recommend the summer school in view of the great benefit." During the session lectures were given by President C. G. Willey, Director F. R. Lamplin, Professor E. A. Cintright, R. W. Gidslen, W. E. Tildus, H. E. Hall, J. A. Lockett, President Lawrence of Central Park college, Prof. Dr Bryant, principal of W. Broad St. school; Princess Island of Calcutta; Professor G. Attendance officer, Chatham county school; Otis Ashmore of the Georgia state college commission; Prof. Paul W. Chapman, director of environmental education of Georgia; Dr. A. G. Richardson, veterinary leader, State College of Agriculture, Athens, Ga. Prof. Alva Tuber, state supervisor of agricultural education in Negro schools; Attorney J. G. Lemon; Mr. Brown, Washington, D.C.; Prof. A. Williams, state agent for Noyce work; Dr. J. S. Hutcher, Richmond, Va. on Wednesday, July 29, the ministers' millions paid a visit to the school and all stated that they were very much pleased with the success of the session. Summer School Accredited The summer school is now accredited with the department of education and a constantly improving curriculum. The student-teachers of the school as a mass meeting prior to the close of the session站 on record as students for the next summer term. With the close of the state college summer session, the officials of the school are warned to the convening of the Smith-Hunts Vocational Agricultural institution, which will meet here Aug. 17. Professor A. Tahoe, headquarterers are at the college, hundreds of agricultural students and farmers from the country will represent for the meet. List of Graduates The following were graduates from the 1925 summer session: Mrs. Willi. H. Clark, Savannah, Ga., domestic science and primary methods; Miss Edith Hall, Savannah, Ga., primary methods; Miss Pearl R. Johnson, Collins, Ga., primary methods; Miss Willie, Mae Harvey, Superton, Ga., primary methods, and Miss Vibra J. McFadden, Allendale, S. C., domestic science. The following instructors and departments are responsible for the success of the summer school: Executive—E. G. Wiley, president; P. R. Lampkin, director, Mrs. J. E. Wiley, registrar, and Mrs. M. Shepherd, matron, Education—Psychology and general methods. T. R. Lampkin: Tests and measurements and school of management; R. W. Gadsden: tests and measurements; W. E. Tidell: primary methods; Miss Rwy. L. Thomas, Academic—English; J. P. Rogers: mathematics; J. A. Lacketer: history and geography; F. A. Currigh: English; W. E. Tidell: Vocational courses—Airventure; H. E. Hall: domestic science; Mrs. M. E. Williams: domestic arts; Mrs. W. P. White: handicrafts; Mrs. M. Powell: manual training; A. Eros: Defenseless Man Shot to Death by Detective Houston, Texas, Aug. 7. Ed Robinson, who was held by police as a prisoner, was killed and killed by City Detective Payne in the police station here last Saturday. Robinson at the time of the attack was attempting to obtain a gun in the police station, held by authorities. The case against the white detective identified as some of the officers involved in the affair, R. I. Rolfe (white) of Berrick, Texas, was with the city detective at the time and assisted him before shooting him to death. ARE YOU TAKING A VACATION? If so, let your Defender follow you. Send in your forwarding address and we will do the rest. SUBSCRIBE NOW! —RATES— One year ..... $3.00 Six months ..... 1.75 Three months ..... 1.00 ADDRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO Y FATH FARMERS HOLD ANNUAL MEET AT RALEIGH 1,000 at Conference in North Carolina Baleigh, N. C. Attend. 7—Nearly were in attendance at the seminal meeting of the North Carolina Negro farmers' congress which was held in Raleigh. In addition to talks and professional features by specialists the excursion team led the meeting from Charleston to address by Dr. Clarence J.枚, editor of the Proposition, principal of Tuskegee institute. The first session of the congress was held Wednesday night, July 25. Plans for the conference were outlined by L. H. Roberts, who has Mayor K. E. K. Roberts, an extensive a few words of greeting on behalf of Peckwright of Whiteville responded on behalf of the citizens attending. This was followed by a few short talks by The annual address of the president was delivered by T. S. Imboden, congress was formally called into session. Director L. O. Sebah of the college extension division delivered a speech on the progress part in North Carolina Agriculture, followed by Dr. Lee on "Sinews of Simultaneous with this part of the program there was a special program for the women, with talks by demonstrations in canning and preserving fruits and vegetables. The cave man tactics pulled by Algerien McTellan didn't work with Miss Ibn Ramsey, 411 E. 20th St., so she had her rough, sultor arrested recently. McTellan, who said he owns the garage at 2002 Columel Ave., started that both he and his lady friend both were on seeing the town and had helped in number of buffalo. They entered into an argument after they reached his place and she had tried to phoot him. Two of his friends rushed to him, a aid and disarmed the compensation woman, he declared. Miss Ramsey said she had never seen McTellan before that day when he stopped her and asked her if she did not know some folks in St. Louis. As that happened to be her home town, she was easily led to his shop to talk things over. When she was safely inside, she said, the man looked the door and attempted to assault her. She struck him over the head with a gun which was on the table and ran screaming for the police. McTellan was dyed $25 and costs Body of Unidentified New York, Aug. 7—An unknown woman was found dead in the rear yard morning by police. Authorities are not certain as to just how she committed suicide by throwing herself from the roof. She last sat on the steps a few hours before the finding of her body. She was about 3 feet 7 inches in height and shabbily dressed. A scar was one the right of her neck, probably from a wound. The body was taken to the mercy. Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias Close Meet Dunville, Ky. Aug. 6.—The grand lodge of Knights of Pythian and the Order of the Holy Cross held its annual session here last Friday. The session collapsed all previous meetings in attendance and constructive lodges. Much was done by the grand lodge in preparation for the supreme session, which will be held in Lonville, Ky., June 27. H. J. Doy, J. M. Mundy of Henderson, grand chancellor, and all other officers of the grand lodge and court were reinstated. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN ONE DAY" Chicago Doctor Makes Test and Recommends Discovery to His Patients. Poutful vigor, japans animation, vital and youthful health and care. There are some of youth and energy quickly released, in lost or weakened body. Many tell of complete regeneration. The pumilinal mass says your glass compounded worth millions dollars. You can not hardly positive such magic restoration of glass vigor, I feel again the thrill of youth. VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH If age, sickness, network or disruption has robbed you of your vital force, if weak and run-down your system will quickly respond to this wonderful gland compound, now prepared in convenient form. This new gland discovery, known as VIGO, works on the vital glands, awakens, revives, rejuvenates and gives fading vitality new life, new vigor, full of useful gland energy. The joy of living can again be yours. To introduce this veritable fountain of youth the double strength 15.00 treatment will be sent for a short time for only $1.83, under full money-back guarantee. There is nothing else like this great discovery. You risk making to try it. Just send your name and address to T. D. Andersson, 302 Mutual Bldg., Kemias City, Mo. You'll send a money just your name and address. Write today and again the thrill of youth. WILL WANTED POLICEMAN BUT GOT FIREMEN Will White, 27, 19 E. 35th Pl. was arrested by the Stanton Ave. police after he had called the tree officer in the State St. White told Judice McCarthy of the Wabash Ave. court that he intercepted the fire department through mistake. A man in the poolhouse and joked him, he said, and then to get the police by calling Main St. He was fired $160 and costs. GOVERNOR AVERTS KENTUCKY HANGING GOVERNOR AVERTS KENTUCKY HANGING Death Sentence Stayed so Doctors Can Examine Prisoner's Mind Frankfort, Ky., Aug. 7.—Ray Ross of Lexington, who was sentenced to be hanged at dawn last Friday, was granted another stay of execution by Governor Fields when physicians declared his mind to be submerged. He was 10-year-old girl and was convicted in the Fayette court court Nov. 1, 1921. Doctors were preparing to place him in a hospital where he could try out his mentality. When told of his being saved from the moss Ross received the news that he was in the yard of the Lexington Jail. It is said that Ross counsel resigned of the University of Kentucky, who declared that after an examination he had found that he was not that of the average Sevier-child. The letter was shown to Governor Fields in making the sentence of Ross to pay the death penalty was the first made under the law of 1915, which returns to the penalty for criminal assault. To Promote Detective Who Nahhed Ex-Convict Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 7—Officer I. W. Foster, plain clothes man of the city, served with the驳战 of Harry Jones, 66, excomet of Newport News, Va., and with the驳战 of Fort Neunt, Kan, who have combined numerous depressions in the neighborhood of 11th and 12th Street. He is a property valuel at $1,000. Smith, who has a criminal record, was in the Missouri state prison. He was identified by eight women as the leader of their peerbooklets at curious times. Smith is also said to have been conceived in Nebraska in 1915 and with a diamond robbery in Des Moines, Missouri, served a number of years in prison. Business men of the city have because of his efficiency, will be named lieutenant. The petition will duly sent to police and theirs. National New Corpor Durham DR. R. R. MOTON, President C. C. SPAULDING, Vice Pro J. M. AVERY, Treas. We announce the opening Finance Corporation for the Service will be rendered on accumulate from stock sale. The first official act of the the large estate and business writing a bond issue on hea which bonds were sold out from the press. The corp up a nation-wide clientele. ```markdown ``` National Negro Finance Corporation Durham, N. C. DR. R. R. MOTON, President, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. C. C. SPAULDING, Vice Pres. and Chairman Ex. Com. J. M. AVERY, Treas. W. GOMEZ, Sec'y-Mgr. We announce the opening of the National Negro Finance Corporation for business as of July 1, 1925. Service will be rendered on a national scale as funds accumulate from stock sales. The first official act of the corporation was to save the large estate and business of a widow by under-writing a bond issue on her property, three-fourths of which bonds were sold out of the state before coming from the press. The corporation is already building up a nation-wide clientele to buy its security issues. SPECIAL 6 Per Cent Preferred Negro Finance C We are offering to the 1st an issue of $100,000, with a guaranteed 6% annually with a par value If you cannot pay cash a for your stock in insta MEMBER THE PAR V IS $100.00. IT SELLS GUARANTEE A 6% AN ABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY This is an opportunity to 6 Per Cont Preferred Cumulative National Negro Finance Corporation Stock We are offering to the public beginning August 1st an issue of $100,000.00 of our preferred stock with a guaranteed 6% dividend payable semi-annually with a par value of $100.00 per share. If you cannot pay cash and desire to buy and pay for your stock in installments, write us. REMEMBER THE PAR VALUE OF THIS STOCK $100.00. IT SELLS FOR $100.00 AND WE GUARANTEE A 6% ANNUAL DIVIDEND PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. This is an opportunity to make a good, safe and sound investment, to render a service, to help your Race develop and to be sure of the dividend which you are going to receive. The National Negro Finance Corporation:, WILL create standing and open markets for the securities of repatriate, Negro enterprises. WILL open new fields and new opportunities for young men and women of our Race who are qualified for business careers. WILL maintain an Extension Bureau to encourage the establishment of needed enterprises, making up a careful analysis of the Negro buying and selling field. WILL sell the Negro business man to the Negro and to America. IT DOES NOT propose to invade the field of any other business enterprise, but it will help and strengthen every enterprise now in existence. National Negro Finance Corporation DURHAM, N. C. JAILED FOR $GO DEBT IN REALTY DEAL E. E. Lasiter Failed to Keep Promise E. E. Lasiter, 35, 3552 Walsh Ave. proprietor of a drug store at 3001 State St. arrested July 17 on a false promise, appeared for hearing July 25, before McCarthy of the Walsh Ave. court. Shortly after his arrest, Lasiter surrendered on bond, but his bondsman surrendered him if open court Friday and he was locked up until that time. Mrs. Blackwell told the court that Lasiter obtained 160 from her as earnest money in a real property which he represented to her he had for sale. He failed to carry out his part of the agreement to return Mrs. Blackwell's money. After soaking in vain to get her money from Lasiter, who gave her excuse instead, Mrs. Blackwell batterier admitted owing Mrs. Blackwell a reason he had not returned it to her wife because his mother died in the fire. Mrs. Blackwell agreed to wait, he said, and give him time to pay her because that client until Aug. 5 to reimburse Mrs. Blackwell. He re-imbursed up and up it were impossible for him to get the money unless her wife was free. His bondman had refused to pay. "That's your bad luck. Get the money by Auz. *Judge McCarthy* told him. Lassiter was led back to his cell to get it. NAB TWO THIEVES Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 7. - Barron haves. A Lany St. was arranged with the theft of air fires from the home of H. M. Ries (white), 55 Llennan Ave. As a suspect omitted these guns at him, narrowly escaping indicting serious injury or death upon haves. Swell Dresser Wanted To wear and introduce our new dresser, please have your grade safe free of charge. I love every opportunity. High grade safe free of charge. I love every opportunity. High grade safe free of charge. I love every opportunity. High grade safe free of charge. We need plenty of fine clothes and dress swiss. I formulate the suit for you. I formulate the suit for you. I formulate the suit for you. I formulate the suit for you. $2.00 AN HOUR If you will wear your dresser, please have your tailor make it for you. $2.00 an hour for your dresser. $2.00 an hour for your dresser. R. A. Allen, Mgr. Woolworth CO. Dept. 6060 Chicago, Illinois Negro Finance Corporation am, N. C. Cent, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Trees, and Chairman Ex. Com. W. COMEZ, Sec'y-Mgr. ing of the National Negro business as of July 1, 1925, in a national scale as funds sales. The corporation was to save ness of a widow by under- property, three-fourths of of the state before coming oration is already building to buy its security issues. Cumulative National Corporation Stock public beginning August 0.00 of our preferred stock dividend payable semi- value of $100.00 per share. and desire to buy and pay allments, write us. RE- VALUE OF THIS STOCK $ FOR $100.00 AND WE ANNUAL DIVIDEND PAY- to make a good, safe and PART 1—PAGE 5 100 DELIVERS to Your Home Complete Outfit. VioletRay REVEALR MARVELOUS SCIENTIFIC DIOXOX shows charts of business help, assistance where possible provides training and support to initiate business help, help Check Your Alignment for Free Assist with planning and organizing your business Calendars Planners Pilots Communications Colts Headquarters Rain Dancers Earrings Innovations Syringas Earrings Innovations Syringas Earrings Innovations Wheeling enough Earrings Innovations Wheeling enough Name ..... Address ..... City ..... State --- Uneasy Tight Feeling "I used Theford's Black Draught first for con- tation," said Mrs. C. E. Bunfam, of R. F. D. 5. Starkville, Miss. "I would feel dull, stupid, and have severe heataches, even tight feeling in my stomach. I read quite a bit about BLACK-DRAUGHT Liver Medicine I began using it and soon my bowels acted regularly and I was greatly relieved. I used it in a while in a life of about 18 years. "About two years ago I found I was having indigestion, a tight anotherthing in my stomach, especially after eating sweets, I commenced taking just a pinch of Black-Draught after meals, and by doing this I could eat and drink. Black-Draught to my children for colds and headaches, I can certainly recommend it. Black-Draught is used, with certain help, by millions. Get Theford's. Sold Everywhere E-mail CANTON No Extra Charge CREPE for Stou GENUINE Slice HAND BADED Ensemble Costume DRESS 35 C.O.D. Send No MONEY If you have a complaint of money lost, you may send it to the Mail Order Co. DEPT. 556, CHICAGO FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CO. SHOWS BACK GUARANTEE Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. DROPSY TREATMENT. It gives quick relief. Swelling and itching in the throat and throat room. All distressing appears. Liver and kidney attacks. General treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never be afraid of its use. Write to: DR. MORA, GREEN BANK Bldg., Box 5, CHATSWORTH, GA. GET MARRIED OR CHRISTENING THE PULLED Handsmade at Vernon Lodge, Widows, and Gentlemen annal Equal rights for A- THING. Equal rights for A- THING. THE DELUPE BUREAU 21 LAST FRIDAY, JULY 21. BURGESS, NY. / PART 1—PAGE 6 SPECIAL APPEAL TO THEATRICAL PROF Board of Public Welfare Requests Higher Standard for Shows Playing Kansas City. Beginning of a General Cleanup Which Will Soon Become Nation-Wide. This department is in receipt of a letter sent out by the chairman of the board of public welfare of Kansas City, Mo. It is a fast appeal and does acting real work. It will speak for itself and there are few of the professionals working with it, consequently the traveling professionals are parents and will see it from that angle, while the parents are not parents have sufficient pride and moral standards to be interested in which will not only lift the sun out of the mire, but will do all within their power to promote the community in which it is located, morally, physically and spiritually. The theatre profession is success is dependent upon the support of the public by the imposition created by the theatre folks; therefore it is directly to their advantage at all three levels: creating a feeling of civic pride in the local theater. It resolves to the point of making a livelihood is supported. General Cleanup Coming This is only a gentle beginning of what is going to eventually happen throughout the entire country. Already throughout the East, which has been very far as laws governing the production of theatricals are concerned, have been started numerous censorship committee which have the power to place the ban on all nets that do not meet their standard for public production. Kansas City has taken a gentle means of appealing direct to all professionals to assist them in the vital and necessary work of keeping the stage clean. Letter Appeals for Support The following is taken in part from the letter received from the committee of the Chicago Defenders: Chicago, Ill. The Lincoln theater is in the same of Lincoln high school. This theater is frequented by some of the primary grades as well as those of the primary grades. For the sake of these children and adults making an appeal to the performers, the manager of the Lincoln theater and of any other theater presenting like the morale which oldens in the presentation of all performances, performers we command those who above all "smirit." We deplore the frequent use of vulgarity such as vulgar chinning, the unnecessary use of the aces and jokes and senses and especially those "foolish" concerning the uncleanness of the body and the officiatory rules. Our performances are attentive and careful performances in each appeal to each performer to methodical acts may have been the children. Give every community clean, healthy, and well-educated theater and the community will be. MRS. HOWARD M. SMITH District Theater clean-up Committee Chicago City Intermediate Council * 5 Women. GRAGE AND EDDIE IN ROW Idle and bake, Becter. Tawdell, initially some time ago, met for the first time in a midnight shop near Lafayette, New York. Becter was appearing in a new while Grace was doing a turn with her Footwear and Framesm. (formerly Footwear and Framesm.) and each other back grasps a verbal argument ensued. climaxed by Becter. He announced that he would not go on a new operation, but says nothing about walking on and walking Edison off. He announced that he would not put Becter on the bill. Becter on the bill claim that Becter not proved when the back-stake was with which he is alleged to have paid to haveided with Mrs. Becter. JOHN EDWARDS, THEATER PORTER, SAVES PAY ROLL New Orleans—Three marked lambers, the theater recently, hold up Joseph Kruse, assistant manager, an he was entering at 14,000. They commanded him to shoot policeman Wesley Welch, theater attache, who will die as a result, and policeman Edward Dropper at the first. Edward dropped at the presence of mind to show the b寡 of money to Vic Meyer, treasurer, who Citizens assisted the pollinator in chasing men and the driver of the car who took the bandits away from the theater. The driver claims the moor stranger the driver claims the moor stranger the point of a gun. "ORIGINAL BAGS" IS DEAD A telegram last received from Metsman and Kimi Hirvonen states that Aron Kivolainen, the national president as "original boss," died suddenly on Sunday, Aug. 2, 2013. Born in Bystr, Myras Medicine company in Bystr, my mother mourn her husband. He was buried at Montesquiel, remembered by many as the man who would come before him when along. He was one of the few extinguished regimens in the bank. MILLER AND SLAYTER HITTING The Miller and Slater show, which takes place in South, are gradually working their further north. After a very good two-week tour to the Junior in Colonial, painting one of the main buildings, the main baths, Josephine Leggett and Lola Mitchell and Katherine Leeds, Leonard Smail and John Robbins. Keep the crew in the studio and join Robbins on the work with their red hot suit. Look a little like the show is being work. A. G. FIELDS MINSTRELLS A. G. FIELDS MINSTRELLS, with which Old Dale Hahn has been traveling three many years, are paying the bill. Geneva, N. N. to 10th, Auburn, N. N. to 11th, and 12th and 13th. A NOTE OR TWO To Knicktocker Girl Clients we are receiving late news about the present time this week. They are a 41 place and are in Cincinnati, Ohio. All clients are expected to be present and show which is rehearsing in Cincinnati, New York and New York. To Bob Russell and Mitchell's company is playing this week at the Knicktocker Girl Clients company in Cincinnati. The complete list of people and a full jazz band writes that she will present at 11:30 P.M. To her mail at the Lincoln theater, Kauai, Jones writes that she will take one-layer wonder, is Queen Ivana and Eilbert White wrote Queen Ivana and Eilbert White wrote remains the same. They are getting their names back. They are getting St. Croix Island, Ohio. Other C. V. A. is at ILL Pennsylvania Ave. A. Seminole and Jacqueline are playing Chicago, IL. They are opening Sunday. They will play with the Haginbrook-Walke Almsee Amnesia Bowl and Iowa State. Harden Ilias and Bita company are playing Philadelphia. This act is going over the hill. The team is going to go putting to warts about. Reunion matters nothing. Jackson writes that he is reeveling all mat at 1213 Grafton Ave. and will be playing this year. The two years he is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Veronica Ilias, and will remain there a Tim Grawley, state manager for the team the arrest again this year. The show will be on Aug. 2. We will have old Tim with us. White of the Ilias and Bita comment has just received from a friend at Sar Harbor, L. I. Mall will reach New York city; am. A. Golden. Joseph Jackson is getting back at the New York city; am. A. Golden. Joseph Jackson is getting back at the New York city; am. A. Golden. Williams and Perre are playing the preschool ball at the Myrtle Beach seventh, N. St. N. W. Washburn. Williams and Perre are playing the preschool ball at the Myrtle Beach seventh, N. St. N. W. Washburn. James H. Smith advises that he is hoping to be the first woman to Mall will reach him at 2 W. 123d St. New York. Little Mildred Wheeler, entertainer, has just finished school. She is the daughter of the Bissoura unistyle. She is entertaining at Savannah beach. She has closed with the California King Hotel. She will return to her home in Atlanta. She will return will return his mother in Atlanta. Ga. "CHOCOLATE KIDDIES" "Chocolate Kidder," which left America some time ago, is a Hollywood theater, Berlin, on July 15. They opened the show on July 16, and the play, Hamburg, Germany, and will have a run of four weeks. The first three showings, then Ramones began to catch this country that the showwriters overjoyed. However, it appears that all different managers have been pitched in which is proven by the most recent disjointed show. Their contract period, which called for work out of ten weeks in Germany, the performance has been changed to individual opportunity to stir their creativity. It cannot be learned whether this party will sell for Anderson or each one are admitted to leave after the Hamburg engagement. It is required that the production, but it looks al though the production, it up during the present engagement. Among the troupe which sailed for "Chocolate Kidder" were Greene and Anderson, Billy Cherry, John Rimch, Al Margarine Simone, Bake Golls and Jodie, Al Moore, Mallah Hall, Jane L. Moore, Ruth Cherry, John Rimch, Al Margarine Warthen, Bake Golls, Green, Bubble Vineen, Blai Walker, Marie Sawyer, and the orchestra of 12 musicians. MAITLAND AND WHEEDIN IN ITALY Two of our American girls, Kinnah and Rachel, recently closed a long engagement at the Mount Rushmore Palace, and who are now married. According to messages received are the only two women to face the Mount Rushmore. Work in Mount Rushmore is made more difficult by the same attention as the other artists of the company. Their art is entitled and dancing. Their stay in Mount Rushmore is being used for training. consecutive weeks, changing programs wreaking week week imaginable, and the kind of work for which the producer reiterates a minimum amount of wages and a paucity of thanks. He infinitely show game. He has done more pro- grams widely held, publicly pro- claimed producers have ever done or ever will. Merit sometimes goes unrewarded. Bob has a lot coming in to him. We all have a big change than those who handled it. The sound that carries forth it took the loudest horn draw the large, soundiest bell to tell the world. If you don't, no one else too busy talking about themselves. Most people measure success by dollars and processes. The honest measurement for standard of measurement Bob Russell Old scout, here's hoping that you soon regain your health and your eightful place before the footlights. Don't let the old fellow with the series bluff you into giving up the fight. Stunks! Even the doctors have a difficult time Rilling a joeloks that makes up his mind to live. I am convinced that the reason some people live longer than others is because they will to live longer. The last should be a servant of the mind. With most of us it is just the reverse: at the first twinge of pain we send in a hurry call for the doctor, make our will and order the undertaker. It is all over then but the blending ceremony—the body has taken control of the situation. When my mother was in a old牢房, he was in the room with an old friend. Jack Thompson. The Sunday morning I came to his home I found Matric, his wife. In tears, I asked for Zack. She told me, "I'm trying to help me out of the house and the other people of the lungs. Porter, Mossell, a great physician, had just told her he could not possibly live through the night. Charley tobacco was very good to me, but I was so weak he could not turn his head upon the pillow to smile his welcome. We hailed him with " Hello! Old Scout! What are you doing—laying the jacks of the house? I'm going to go to the park when they get tired working they'll do down and have other folks, wait on them." Never a word about how sick he was not how badly he looked. We were so telling of the story of the travels and in a few moments the launched so loudly that his wife came running on the stairs to learn the cause of Zack. The said a more than one thing was going to get out and we will take a walk around the hook. " All right, that suits me, he whispered. And he did get on and walk around the rock and walk around the block of the city for 20 years after the doctors said he would die. He will die to lives hourly and daily, he would be. I've. Consumption. The most traded good is good and good and I'm not showing a proper appreciation for the gift if we do not pressure it. " Squared I am told to until the last chattering day of the heart. T. Whitney, 203 Amanda Johnson's Knickerbocker Theater is the only theater in New York. This week, they are working hard for A-1 place and are bringing Baby and Harriet all the舞台. Baby and Harriet all the舞台 this week in New York City, will not put their mail at Bob Russell and wish him a plenty of recovery. They will take her for the present at 115 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, MD. They are playing this week at the Lark theater, playing this week at the Lark theater, playing this week at the Lark theater. They are doing theatre over the Lark circuit. They are playing at the present time through Tolliver and Harris have left the stage and Jacksonville, FL. They state they are double-duplicated in the several times and Jacqueline are getting thirsty theatre building. New York, N.Y. Martin and Harriet Harger, Jewel City, New York, are doing thirsty theatre building in Buffalo, N.Y. Martin will reach them care Lonnie Fisher, with the Ella Daniel writes that all mall will reach her the week at the Belmont Museum. Elia Maa Waters is getting here this week. She is with the Dauy Murray Mirafiel She is with the Dauy Murray Mirafiel from her sister, Hortense Wilhelm Maryle Edwards and Clementia Garcia Frankly "Jake" Reed and Joe Jackson will be playing at the Silicon Valley show, which is playing at the Hollywood theatre. They will soon be in Tennessee. They will be in New York, to hear from J. W. Poe. She is playing at the Hollywood theatre, 101 North Ave. Atlantic City, NJ for the present at 202 Total St. Charlotte, NC. Kid Thomas and Mr. eleven jazz for Marion, this week and are not for Marion, this week and are not William Thomas' George Georgia Giorgio great business. They are featuring John Wilson. Playing this week at Arthur L. Boykin writes that he is doing his with the Holtkanes Georgia Smart Set Minstrels and is getting his at Sheffield, Ala., this week. Dule and Wille are still in New York City and will receive theirs at 322 W. 40th St. Dule Quadrille and Jokey Murray tied the show in a knot at the Rosehall theater. Los Angeles, on Saturday night. They send regards to Helen Justin. Helen Justa and Boys are doing theirs at Proctor's theater, Schenectady, N.Y. The Gains Brothers are doing theirs this week at the Earle theater, Washington, D.C. The Diaze are making the second half at Frosty's theater, Yankers. Molinda and Dale are doing the second half at the Capitol theater, Hartford, Conn. Folk Chilliers. Slogers are also played this week at the State Theater (Loww). New York city. New York City. The State Theater, made the first half at the Gates theater, Brooklyn, N. T. Tucker and Ferrin are playing this week at Lows's Central Park, Boston, Massachusetts. Hatch and Carpenter are playing the second half at the Boulevard theater, New York City. The first two boys were recently joined hands and are a blitting of vaudeville trail over the Loew circuent. Jackson and Taylor are making the all the time at the Pantages theater at Hamilton, Canada. Gulfport and Brown, other team of two, who are with success on the most coast, are playing this week at Pantages Theater, Los Angeles. Call is from the New York City and playing the week at Jiaxtz theater. Long Beach, Calif. This act has had exceptional success and has played the straight Passage. The Whitwell from have been added to the cast of the Sliding Lilly Watson Columbia. Bursters show how the show was made up of the three "Elders," now in Europe with "Chocolate Kiddies." Crowns and Rockets have released a new song under the title of "The Cake Walkin' Tablets from Home." Drake and Walker will go on against the season with the庙会场 from Jack Reddish show. Their act will be known this season as the Drake and Walker film. The "Lilly" is the beginning here with the New Orleans Struiters, playing through the stage of Michigan. Last week in Primo and Princess Mystery plays last week in St. Louis, Mo., and affiliated on the best performance at the Lincoln theater for Rob Russell. Sandy Purna and company are playful theatre stars like Mick. They have a couple of new girls with the chorus. They are going to the Dr. P. Reephart, music show. They are doing ther spectacle four years, cleaning up the hiltie. DON'T WORRY (To my dear friend, Bob Russell!) If you want to see if you can in a latch, (To my dear friend, Bob Russell!) If encrypt your name would smileh Don't worry, just do the best that you can do. And better friends will come to you. Just keep your faith at heart and trust. If elkness makes you write from pain, Don't worry. As he balances it to regain, Don't worry. Once he learns mind mind, once he learns mind mind, your strength is measured by your soul, So don't worry. If death comes talking at your heart, He's going when his victim suicides. A smile will start him on the run; There is no death, his life begins; A whispered prayer. They will be done; And don't worry. The Holt Risewell benefit, held at the Holt Risewell, was a success. The time was short and ment, held at the administration, was short and standing the pro- portion of a man amid of his been given to the men. Benjamin Ridgway was to offer his serv- ers the performers. Sam Tolson and the Shipping Ship and the Dress- ing Shirt Sheriff and other other interested in having to 20 6. T. Whitney Those who appeared on the stage were Bill Johnson, Tobiasman Kern, Kirk Fuchs, Walter Crumby, Danny Small, Bird and Terry Cooper, Taylor Cooper and Thomas, Gerald Miller Trio, Clarence Riley and Jubilee, Katie Roee and his International Strippers. They performed at If ever a man had a bad fit coming to him, Bill Roussel is that man. He is city where this is, a Colorful theater playing Colored shows. The musicians have a fund and give him a pension. Bob has been the manager for the 35 years. I often wonder how the man who wins so diligently and trefully to bring them the shows that attracts and those homes. Bob has been too modest to be without the money. He has kept more colored theater shows in one room from 10 to 12. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER $5,800 PER WEEK EASY MONEY FOR TWO AMERICANS London, England, Falls for Layton and Johnstone's Cabaret Feature London, England, Falls for Layton and Johnstone's Cabaret Feature London, England—According to the New York Times, and Tandy Johnson, both of New York city, have introduced a cabinet-booming campaign. Kumon, subtituting for war millionaires for fortunes. This duo is reported to be having a weekly, a same equivalent to about $500 in speaking to the Defender representative Mr. Lailey said, "I am feeling confident with me, something I never did before. Business is learning." Following is a quotation from the London Daily Express: You have no conception of the suns of money some people are making out of the cabinet. "Not long ago, Ethel e's adults brought to London a pair of Negro vocalists called Layton and Johnstone." In her show at the Queen's they were the success of the evening; had she possessed the vision, she might have made out of their performance a big turn which would have filled the theater. "Not long ago they were performing at the quadrant, a might club; now they are such a vague that I am told they are making about Lies pounds a week. They are showing at the Cafe de Paris, where they are a cabaret sensation; they have been at the Victoria Palace the same week, going down on Sundays, too, for a cabaret-turn at Gray. They are also rushed after for private parties, while their gramophone records are a big source of income." THEATRICAL FOLKS IDLE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. is hard for one to believe. As aiding the development of being untainted by our conductive. There are more than Jamaica in Jerusalem. The more there are Jamaica in Jerusalem. The more every company that comes through. Some of the more industrial ones are bent around the theater and talk of the performers of the Jamaica, also by the writer. The general public is beginning performance, based solely on the impressions. Something should be done to remedy this disgusting situation. It is important to be ignorant of the aftereffects of the performance, igniting it when they are making their broad and butter from the Kacee performers should realize that prompt not be tolerated. Every prompt and content should be tolerated. Every prompt and content should be kept, even if action is necessary. Some dimbulbs are not capable of being burned by a kindless joke. NOISY CHARLESTON In him, in her the street Charleston makes its mark in the history of their broadway itself. For rhythm, the Race youth leads them and plays. The dancers not only attract the crowd but also pull them through the street. There’s a little alley behind Moss Stump, who is considered an expert "Stump" who is considered an expert the lowers and "Stump" up from above she plays entertainment in Harlem with her his stuff with the musicians much down for a "Countrys throw" excerpts. "Stump" swings the dancing order stolkers took in the Charleston stage to step on in this particular dance. CHARLESTON RULED OUT The "Charleston" has received its death notice, that is to far as the Times reported. It appears, according to the notice, that the injuries sustained during the damage has been done in the premature death in the wounding of the patient. The use of the officers by him fatally injured the patient, who were ambulance demonstration and rehearsal rooms for our patients. The applicants were told to "Charleston," and many of them doing it for a captain, many of them doing it for a captain, the epilepsies like these certainly, believing that further looking results, the wooden houses have stood and the enclosure on the floor. HURTIG AND SEAMON'S "7-11" Hurting and Season's "Seven-Eleven" company, having completed its supplementary summer run at the Columbia Theater July 15, continued its presentation with a split week at Long Branch and Ashbury Park during the past week, and continues on tour with two days each for the coming week at Lynerserk. Hempsted and Great Neck, L.L., with other supplemental bookings that will keep the company intact and working up to the opening of the regular set-up of the Columbia client. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 7th St. N, W. Washington, DC COLUMBIA BURLESQUERS **Foreword:** The arts that will go out will be recorded in this column in the future. The recent events of the wheel carving so far are as follows: Jack Black's Black and White series will be recorded by the company opens Columbia theater, New York city. The company and Seanan's Steven Bleven community will play dates in New England and the Pacific. New London, Conn., Aug. 21; Voll theater, Meridian, Conn., Aug. 21; Voll theater, Meridian, Sept. 7; Jarry theater, Bridgetown, Conn., Sept. 2, 1 and 5. The event entitled "Farish to Gill" will open at the Gaynor theater, Pittsburgh, on Aug. 12; Whitlock Fountain, Pittsburgh, on Aug. 12; up at the Jefferson theater, Hamilton, Ohio, Aug. 12. THE GEORGIAS Men of mineral shows, vacation centres will find many of the oldtimers as well as many the public many perms of enterain modern make up of the public many & Hockwell's Famous famous through Minne- apolis, change in coer- sion, in the longer connected in any show, Mr. William sold owner, a bona fide manager, a vline pursuer, & Hockwell Hockwell the Rite, private Tim Owley T with art and scenery, paper, etc., the art of the community of the Georgia Mostreks. In William Campbell, starting his season, will be George Bryant musical director: Tim Kowley, stage manager and director, 1972 at the 2nd International Music Festival in the 27th Year of Harvey, III. and will open on Wednesday, Aug. 3, carloon the theater in the same city. Everything now this is the first to go to the same place. All company material written by Tim Kowley and produced under his personal direction. The limited first part will be a销号 of the most beautiful music written by Reese Feyton and lyrics by Tim Kowley. In incidental and last not music written by George Hessott. Each common part is featured in same, starring are: Mande Gamphyl, Johnny Woolls, Ed Peat, Irvin Jones, Bob Clark, Tim Kowley, Alvin Hines, Frank Poulter, Brown Hose, and Peter Frank Fowler. Hown the noted tenor: The Radio Four, a harmony quartet with Juliet Covington, Billy Euney, Harry Underwood and James L. Hancock. The two教师队伍合计包括：J. L. Johnson, less sofies and master of ceremonies; Ed Anderson, character actor and basser; Hurtman and L. L. Lansman; and singer; W. T. Kirk, bandman and singer. Special arts engaged for the old era Westly and Silly, centre dances: Johnny Oldman, 1973; L. Lansman, 1973; and the first of the most specific for cotton time scene of a plantation on the Miesissier shores; Jones and Peel in or Comy W: Radio Four; Talking Tim only in an interesting subtext The final scene this season is a new idea in a one-net comedy with special screeny and costume. This money comedy is in one act and two scenes write to by Tim E. Owsley, music by George Irgrant. The cast includes J. Johnson, Ed Anderson, Manle Campbell, Johnny Wovels, M. Pat, Irwin Jones, Jack Hutchinson, F. Jones and Tim Owsley. At this writing the band and orchestral member have not all arrived. Those engaged her are Bill Wovels, James H. Hathman, W. A. Kelly, George Hazel, Elmer Morse, Walter Mays, W. T. Kirk. In our next notes we will try and give you full de- tails and touch on other subjects pertaining to the show game that we have been reading in your course during our vacation. Route for a few days is no follower. Freeport, III, Aug. 6; Wankton, Sh. Wls. Aug. 7; Appleton, Wls. Aug. 8; Iron Mountain, Mich., Aug. 9; Iron River, Mich., Aug. 10; Fromwood, Mich., Aug. 11; Marmelott, Mich., Aug. 12; Calumet, Mich., Aug. 13; Hanna, Mich., Aug. 14. The Roses of Heavily-Heavily-Hermes's Minstrels are off-Tim E. THE DIXIELAND MINSTRELS The Dixieland Minstrel launch, who have been doing their through the state of Wisconsin with the Newگlo's show, stopped off for a few seconds to send in a note or two on the show. From Newgate, WIs, they write that business has been pretty good. Mr and Mrs. Uptake are still smiling. The outhremings the same with the exception of Oakley and Oakley, who left the show to open on some big time out of Chicago, and Russell Mepkins, who left the show for other business. The burners wishes the late luck. Area Strickland is now the stage manager and, doing everything in better life show, Prof. Lee H. James would like to hear from Everett Shane, Rock Markham and Earl Gaines. The show is playing this week at Iron Mountain, Mich., and the week of the 10th at Hammond, Ind. JOE JORDAN LEAVING Another great that those interested in the market to make this year one of the most successful the syndicate: Joe Clare, a longtime friend with his in-flight hotel, joined him on Saturday at the request of Galley one of the producing managers of the movie. Clare said he would attend at this time whether 12 plans to film it, or whether he would block and White revive, entitled "Hat to Go," but we do know that he had a great hand in his going to New York for a picture. Davison Music Shop 2315. Davison Ave....Detroit, Mich. Nelda Music Shop Polangins Music Shop 417 Broadway.....Farrell, Pa. After general housekeeping last month this department has been put in a little better shape. It has been made easier to follow the this since all names have been alphabetically arranged. This has been done in order to assist you in beating your name. Now it is not asking too much in return to request that you send in promitive for your letters. This helps us out, and in the end we are better able to give you better and more efficient service. Please, every body, rally around the mall men and help him get the lead from his shoulder. It's noத்ch to carry such a bad. *This sign opposite your name means there is a package for you. We sure that you allow sufficient time when sending for letters to allow for the forwarding. *This sign means a package is in this depot. Hedge, Italy Huggy, Lanna Headlong Harry W. Hosko, Lanna Hickerta, Lanna P. Bennett, Lanna Hurley, Lee Hockie, Archer Hutterbows & Sense Hugh, Joe Huggy, Kenton Liam A. Fitzman Jackman, Jordy Jackman, Larry Jackman, James Johnson, Walter Jones, Thomas Jones, Katy THE FLORIDA BLOSSOMS The Florida Blossoms Minired show has been having great success along the Mississippi coast and is now routed to the Delta, below in this section for at least two weeks. Those doing their with the show at the present time are Robert Firehouse, dancer; Wolfe "Say" Miller, Rock Narkain, midshipman, Hastus Smith, Ernest Ider, Eroch, A Baker and John L. Porter. The best two members took a flying trip to New Orleans recently to visit friends and relatives. They say the old town is still on the. The female members of the company are Therson Garrett Ethel Mory, Jennie Smith, Eddie Williams, Lucille Nelson and Florence Neal, the latest singer. Prof. Nelson is still doing great work with his land, whose help remains the same. The route Helary, Miss. Sth. Enterprises, 7th. Floor, Sth. Jackson, 2nd and 10th. KENTUCKY SERENADERS Tom Travers and his "Kennedy Series" booking over the Western canyon, including a booking for a jazz band and two entertainers. They opened Sunday, Aug. 2, at the Museum of the Rockies, where the band are Harry Tuxedo, Arthur Frank Long, William Cowan, Dave Frank Long, and Frank Coleman are carrying the funnels for entertaining. Stan has been in the game. The Griffin circuit award him a one-night run of bookings. nd it's Below! Miller and Lyles tell the world it's FOLKS, hear Miller and Lyles letting loose their chatter in "40 Below," and you have the real reason why "Runnin' Wild" is a knockout! Any place or any time this pair of joy spreaders are shining forth, things are being done—and being done right! Their OKeh is the hottest about the co. Three Halves chuckles on the same talent. A OKeh No. 403 for itself! © General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th Street OKeh Race R Okeh Race Records IN OLD KAY SEE By CHA5 O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. The vaudeville bill at the Lincoln theater the past week much superb, a whole. Each week, up to the standard as an entertainance. Act 1-3: Marie and Clint appraised stunner singing a timeless melody, "Hands Wonderful Pat." Clint, a singer, has a near perfect tenor voice that won the number was sung by the pulp, "Too Tired," and that also was well received. This art was wonderfully received, with much ability, numbers rendered with much ability. This number received in Act 2, Margarette Bicke, a singer, in a clear audible action. In a clear audible voice she sang "I Want to See My Tumors" (Tuberculosis Bumppi). The closing is a dance and applauding. This number received more appreciation than any single but Act 3-2: Horace the george, a musician of the orchestra, never before seen. No glare, sound, sentiments and jazz were all rendered with case and grace, the same time, which drew much applause. This art was a novelty and well appreciated. Act 3-10: Jadam and Jude, morning makers of the bill, both working under the same tutelage with her partner singing "Kiss You, Your Dear," then "Tied Kiss You, Your Dear." Coleman next sings a silent song with a near-silent dance, Jones gets off some fever, comedy talk, then-elite "place of the loin grande." The art closes with Coleman doing a ghost dance and Jones, starting the Charleston. Coleman is a favorite here, as well as Katie. Both have wonderful stance ability and know how to please an old dian. Coleman was formerly with the White House show and Miss Jones was formerly the latter part of the Team Lasts and Jones. This act has a real folk and can satisfy any where, any time. S. H. Lindley, dr. has produced a play entitled "Headway Topics" and with a strong cast consisting of the members of the Caracoule and Mitchell Company to going full swing in the Golden West garden, the most prime moment and popular quartet in the early Sunday night is the frost night, followed by another, "holy entertainers" carival and learn dance night, including Elmore's Star is the first-night morning At the Eblon The city theater in Kansai sounded and danced a wonderful chance. The interior has been recreated and painted with different side wall lights of different colors. Homer Capt Elon and wife are two of the most congenital people in the city. Playing this way not Raymond Griffith and Vera Reynolds in "The Night Club," Richard Hutholmes, in "New Toys," and "Flight for Honor" and "On the Threshold." BULLIE BOSS IN LOS ANGELES Jill Davis has finally turned up after a long absence, and she is now featuring that he is now featuring the impersonator in the Nile River. A well-known sensation in music, Jill Davis is a singer who is sure to prove for six months more which powers that the management must be pleased. The Nightingale café is reputed to be the only one in this section employing a large form of entertainers who work in the famous and popular Grecian clubs the girls. She has been placing a club rope with a change trophy. The club ropes are the months and still has the option on payment. Hillee regards to all members and friends, and especially to children, the balance, whom he would appreciate, is important messages for each. Hillee will coach him at all 31 clubs. Hillee will all the eastern acts now playing on all the eastern acts now playing on all the eastern acts are all going on in great form. VICTOR THEATER, CINCINNATI Journey dropped a few lines to say she and her husband are doing their share to make the theater, Cineland, Lincoln, Bolgers and others feel welcome. She left the left well pleased. Wink and Myrtle were also a hit with the theater crowd, and she made sure that makes them look look back and records to the lunch and never falls to tears about the lunch and. That what they like about bios. HONEYMOONERS TRAVELING New York, Aug. 7. Eddie晶晶 and married James H. at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. William Todd. Mrs. William Todd is a housemaid with the "7-11" show, taking in the seacapes, never seen be- hind the stage before,找它 very in- quiry answering her husband new. New星 is a graduate nine h earning the Earlham College Easton Masse. New Earlham College Easton Masse. New Earlham College Easton Masse. Montclair University. Montclair University. Jones, Mary Jones, Irwin Jones A. Jarvisone Jasown, James H. (Georgia) Hustfield Johnny Charles Kelly, Imb Kent, Richard Kent, Kent Kanton, Heller King, Lesse Lane, In L. Lessons, O'Seal J. Lavizzo, Thelma Long, Catherine P. Long, Calderne Fate soil Warming, Thomas Weight, John Wholehill, James Wholehill, Peter Whirley, Tom Woodhill, James Woodhill, James Wilson, James Wilson, James Wilson, Thomas Warmth, Thomas A. Warmth, Thomas A. Warmth, Elder Warmth, Thomas White, John Thomas King, James King, James Loung, Kaita Their OKch Recordof "40 Below" is the hottest talk in the world—about the coldest subject! "The Three Halves" is another batch of chuckles on the same record by the same talent. Ask your dealer to play OKch No. 40373 for you—it speaks for itself! SATURDAY. AUGUST 8. 1925. Regina, Sask—There was a gloom east over the shows the latter part of last week at Saskatoon for the death of Mrs. Boyton, wife of Trainmaster Taylor. The members of the inactive take this method to extend sympathy to Mr. Boyton. The show is still the talk and is doing good business. This be our last stand in Canada and nobody is glad for, oh, how we hate to leave the good old, cold stuff. We jump to Minneapolis, Minn., first stand in the State, for a return engagement, being a still late. The lunch hope to get little rest before opening the Big Five fairs. The Marmony Boys have sure left some reputation and have two offers that-long keel. They may go back this fall to see what it is all about. Sunnie Lane heat the boys looking at the hole card and will go back to the States with plenty of iron men. His Collier is on the sick list this week and he unable to be at her post. Jackie Fair was also under the weather and film Marshall fell by the way for a day. Sons's land is the feature attraction in front of the grandstand this week—a wonderful land. We had the unless one of putting on a special show for Prof. Sons and his hand. They spoke well of the show and inside. But we except that from those kind of folks, though it be rotten. George Motto about time you were dropping a line. He looks as though the Harmony Boys will eat snowkills in Canada this win 10. All the lunch send hello to all--K. C. Steward, Bailin and 'tery Shows, Minne- apolis, Minn., Aug. 11. OUR STAGE FOLKS BY AGNES L. JOHNSON described to born of the progress that so many of our three artists are make in writing the plays, in writing the plays. It makes me feel that my belief for "habit" is very much. I wish we realise that the world is be made to give the artists full credit for the preliminary plays, the preliminary lives of very many of the object his heart matter for the individual, he let him live life with us, he let it in Homme, the great French writer, said it is the scene of good or evil as you make it. How wordy it is, every time. Life could not have been better defined than the theatre world who started out into the theatre world encouraged that they felt the stage and just found the world day by day with the moment of themselves or others. What in the category to nature success that would have been there, and they used in life that they were most interested in, takes around and around art friends, and when you will have made in writing the plays, it makes you smile. **Refer to the race the best that is** **Finding him and not over stop.** **For if you do, perhaps you should** **You can reach it if you try.** **You can reach it if you try.** Now I know I'll never stop. VAGATIONISTS MEET POLICE There is waiting and speaking of the waterborne in front of the Vapourpath along the river. The tows, a bikky pole pierce and four patrols, the tails have moved. Negro per- formers. The tows all of this, the solitary fugue in the river and especially when the boat has made the data and the bail bridges either or this particular street inter- section and also with many passengers and with the boat given the barberhop- chair etc. This strong and loud talking takes when several wondrous were caught in. Fishing stairs are a way autumn in which the boat off four loads to 51st St. station. The chore is dressed in a four or six No power was used that certain invisible knocks on the stage and had been found in than there was a set the box of roller bear. THE REDWOOD ENTETAINERS The company is pleased to give its them for personal gifts, but at that they have to be given by the India, West Indies, and the Eastern United States. We have Edward Sloan with the enter- prise to them. They have been an appointed team member for the company. The staff are missed, but the best of luck to them from the company. WANTED: Performers and musicians people that can double, come to Atlanta Angle, all winter at Atlanta Angle, all winter at Lakewood, Lakewood, All Hotel, Hotel Fresco. THE WESTERN STREETS OF LONDON Records SATURDAY. AUGUST 8. 1925 NEW YORK WELCOMES JOHN LARKINS; SPENT EIGHT YEARS IN ORIENT Speaks Favorably of New Zealand and Australia After eight years of residing in the Orient "Jolly" John Larkins, principal of comedy returned to the land of his birth, friends. He was cordially welcomed by a host of friends in the professional city. He arrived in Vancouver, B.C. Monday and immediately started New York city, breaking it with a stopover in Chicago, where he met the cast of his new show, their home, 2120 Indiana Ave. A party among them being Charlie Johnson, James, Harry Pohlter, Ed Pearl, Joe Moore, Joe Jordan and Temp struts. Prime Minister Larkins was summoned to New Zealand, by Gary Hill, the then leader of the Labour Party, to show in person that John will lead a company, under the direction of Gov. Andrew McCarthy, to learn how is in progress could be learned. During a night flight from home, he has traveled extensively to Africa, East, hitting points in Africa, India, Pakistan, Australia, and Australia, finally making his biography in Christ church, New Zealand. He was the feature artist while he travelled and traveled successful with them, featuring features with the show in all the countries, and traveled successful with them, in speaking of condition in the Far East, and in speaking of condition in the Far East, joined by Australia concerning the ruler's war, he stated the people of condition existing on the other side of the continent, and the conditions existing on the other side of the continent, are concerned the conditions confronting them in Australia and New Zealand in other countries of the world. There have been labor labor in the semaphore of labor which formerly has been imputed to the labor of surrounding countries. There is no such thing as discrimination on account of As to those in the theoretical profession that line, but that alone. They are admitted into the country for six months per year, but that line is little success for those in the public part. There is little success for those in the private part, and the very versatility. One must be on the ground and start out direct, because advantage is local promoters, and by the time the imported art is ready to start out a number of courses, get more easily. His American brothers and said that they represent the highest type of the larger global. In no other country has he been the advancement of the theater in the world; further that it was worth the life of an American. He states that it is the aim of the British government to keep the education away from the natives, as in the past it was not possible and make it a high goal of our education. Mr. Larkins was also professional actor, and shows entitled "A Gentleman from Africa. His friends in Old Manhattan show entitled "A Gentleman from Africa. His friends in Old Manhattan show entitled "A Gentleman from Africa." "THY WILL BE DONE" INITIAL PERFORMANCE VERY SUCCESSFUL Local Artists Present Original Work of Former Showman In-concealie. In-conceal-and-drama-edited "The Will be Done", the work of In-concealie's local theatrical manager and former theatrical artist, received its initial presentation on Warhol's night, due to the stirred-up of the new "I: I" show-studied under the direction of the author and received the most cardinal welcome from those who were fortunate enough to be in the form of the best-selling performance of the series, and devoted unlimited space in freely discussing its various and many issues. The play deals with nitroalouge healing based on the Biblical regulation "Believe in Me and ye shall be saved." It contains Martha's *Mord* Re-source about how his husband, Steve, is a carrefourly and for a daughter. Essays are a cripple, are restored to health. No time was on, Chின் Mord marries a childhood sweetheart. Mr. March, "I think a brother, who is between the brother and his brother's wife. The story is worked out to a definite conclusion. The entire production was in fact handled by the well-known TV show The Wings of the Green Sea, the first laid in the classroom of Stephen McCord's home. See one, Henry. In the home of Chின் McCord, the last and first scene being the same as some Local Artists in Cast The Local artists who were easy to be production are Tom M. Leisberg, as Clinton McDord; James Henderson, as Alice Lee; P. Dennis, as Dr Carter; Elizabeth Myers, as Martin McDord; Manie Hollman, as Rosemary; Alveda Houston, as Peggy Stewart; Marlon Thompson, as Edward Stewart; Joseph Jones, as Grant McDord; Elbert, as Waby Dupont; James Williams, as Stephen McDord; Dalsr Harlen, as Evelyn Grade; Marion Thompson, as Ivyland as Butler, as Eoch are deserving of individual congratulation upon the manner in which they handled their work. An intermission was was denied on this special case by Moe's Grandma Lester and Lylie Curran. Mrs. Paley Harlen is so related a few song specialties. BIG BOB RUSSELL RAMBLE BY PRINCESS MYSTERIA On Wednesday night, July 21, a monarch Rob Rassell, pioneer showman, who has been a member of the Bowker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. The stage man- ner for the affair and through his unifying efforts it was built one of the most important venues in the city. The premiere of $250,000 were turned into a Turkey show and manager, who served a master of ceremonies. The entire festival, Prince and Princess Mysteria, Prince and Princess Mysteria, Prince and Princess Mysteria, Sweeney, contributed their services already by Charles Cresswell. Wonder con- tains the music, orchestra, Ballet, choreographer, Ballet, choreographer, Ballet, choreographer, Ballet, singer, and director. Propriate of the Newport and DuBilr Museum, Lena Van Vuijk, Bob Jones, Marlene Jones, Tom Paris, John Stirckle, Snow Holiday. The Smoke House Quar- ture Russell is slightly improved and the entire profession joins with his wife in the recovery. TO PROFESSIONALS Many of the traveling members of the professionals realize the value of building history, so that in years to curse people may look at our picture and point with pride that I remember that girl or that fellow, as the case might be; they did such and such. Now, that is the point. I, I will better, trying me best to hold things down on this department to give you the benefit of the best news and look after your interest: the best way I know how, would The to have a new photo of all those professionals who are at the great time living, etc., so send me a photo, official or team. I am building a collection of our face professional, that will come a meeting for our future history. Don't start behind, but send it to me today. Then when you tend in town come in and pay me a visit. ```markdown ``` Marvin Ellis, known as "Titout Kill," will play in a Willey company, playing this week at the Lincoln theater. Bella Mac Minter is getting her the present time at late Alfred Sch. Tittle and Ellis Matthews are now show is now carrying 25 people. They Mary Wells and Kamerie Washington are now at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, KC. Marguerite Rikke has had the Spiller act. Mr. Spiller has made her a Jackie It. Parker writes that mall vendors, Hot Springs, Ark. M'KINNEY'S SYNCOS Still at the bat and going big at identified talent of the fifth season. The band has been made larger by the addition of changes from Syno Sapphire to Meikleney's Syno, looking out of Spring Competition has been strong for the boys this year, from the surrounding area to the drawing card, and when it comes to the real dirt, their brave section is the drawing card, and when it comes to the drummer, Cuba Austin, who is also a dog dance worth mentioning feature. The dancing team of the band, Austin and Jones, receives wonderful drawing crowds for that night. We also mention the good rhythm in the band of the pianist, Mr Rhodes, who does a great good music and drip, locked by the managers, William McKleney, keeping them before the public eye. For those who wish to know, Wesley Bunker has been a long-time bank after having a year of the charter conservatory, and is playwright. The present limbo of the choreographer is to be a banker, so he says, bass say, oboe, cello not; Wesley Bunker, tenor say, sax say, clarinet George Thomas, airt sax, bass clarinet; Todd Thibodeau, piano, arranger John Soullet, trumpet, a tac say; Claudia sonaphone, harp sonaphone; Carlene solder; William McKinney, manager. Their cultural motto be: "Yet not the man who works, but for progress." To these mutual friends: "Look for them weekly, and for progress." who was about the same age. The third went to a young man of our group who looked to be about 25. Daniel Payne. The point is this: If the other folks are so interested in the dance that we originated and made famous to the extent that they bring their children up doing it from the cradle, why can't we do the same thing. They know that by starting early some day they will have the means of making a living in the thateast profession. It will have to be admitted that it is one of the best professions. My people, it is time to wake up. In concluding this letter, I want to say that Billy Maxey and Ractive Billy Tucker are now known as a team. We are already working on the western end of the W.V.M. A. and would be pleased to hear from all friends in and out of the profession, especially those coming this way. Best wishes to all Ractive Billy Tucker, 1226 E. 25th St., Los Angeles, Calif. THE GRASSHOPPER WRITES Boy R. Arthur, commonly referred to as the "Grasshopper," writes us a few lines occasionally concerning the "son's Chocolate Fox" review. They are playing to overwhelming logistics in the Ireland gazelles and are in their second week of their life. Willing some to initiate the common and salty that the wee be the best that he played the house this season. He states that there is plenty of talent in washington and all seen to be working. Little Anne Mae Fritz and her little son are in town. Jazz Lies Richardson, Jr., is really some kid and steps just like his father. Amante, get in French with them immediately. Gale McThomson is from and took the million-million mellows. Roon hopes River up to his name daily at the St. U. Dodley Road hall. Daily Corin and Little Albert are still the big mellow. Baby Corin is featuring my latest dance number, "Struttin' Your Stuff" till the Cows Come Home and the show is highly ill-lance about the to the Sunday. However, the blisslip, a set book. Fogards to the W. R. W. Staff and the profession. Will let you hear about the quakers next week. The Grasshopper. In an interview on jazz music given by Robman, Sammy Hushbush leads Robman 2013 the follow-up observations of Jazz is an art. But, of course, it is much more changed that it has reached its peak. Jazz is a brilliant music and nothing more. "What we call jazz today is the real Jazz of the old Neo blues." That answers the question, "Is Jazz American?" Jazz is the flamboyant and the African melodies, and on becomes a new way to play old melodies. "Music is an expressed feeling, therefore it is an art, and so it can and should be original, too, in only its favorite. Jazz is distinctly modern, but not new, and should be made a serious art." ADOPTS NEW POLICY The colonial theater at Stout Falls, St. D., which is owned by A. K. Tess, is reported to be the finest house in the city, will establish a new policy by running a full four-act Race vandexville till once every three months. The town has a population of 25,000, with only 87 Race people among that number. The manager will adopt this policy to satisfy his petitions, who have a desire to see real old of Race acts. Using the out-of-the-way location, it is experienced in securing the proper types of act for this quarterly performance. Stout Falls is 29 miles from St. Paul. Flossie Banks is still with the Broadway theater from her two skirts, Quince and Emma Banks. She will take her mall tour from her two skirts, Quince and Emma Banks. She will take her mall tour from her two skirts, Quince and Emma Banks. Walker Cormier has replaced Tahle Delmund in the line-up with the Pandora theater, the popular play of Pittsburgh, has joined the company as its museo, will be the leading soprano with the company, Jimmie Copper's Hot Fet is playing at the Lafayette theater, New York. The Jimmie Copper's Hot Fet is playing this week at the Pandora theater, New York city, and Jimmie Copper's Hot Fet is playing this week at the Lincoln Square theater, Aaron and Kelly are making their this week at the National theater, New York. Short and Shorty, formerly running under the name of Wilson and titles, between the Lincoln theater, New York, Macy, and the Olympia theater, Queen Pura, the fire dancer, is playing this week at the Princess theater, Simling brother and Barnum & Holley combined circuit shows, between the Lincoln theater, New York, Yankton, 10th, Waterford, 11th, 12th, James Town, N. D., and 13th, Ford. The Shu Shi Shu company is playing Winston-Salem, the Lafayette theater, Hartford Blackburn, the one-man elec- tricade and ambling them for fare- and fun in Rockport, N.J., celebrations, this in Rockport, N.J., this show continues to meet with success. The Plantation Pays公司 is play- ing Portland, Ore., this show continues to meet with success. The popular singer, broadcasting songs this week, including "Too Many Maman," in New York and Wilmington, and Taylor are doing their this week at Keith's Tale theater, Hartford and Holley are playing this week at York. The art is hitting in the metropolitan town. Daming Pointe is giving his play at Newark theater, Newark, N.J. Ann Spiegel, 147 St. Marks Ave. Brooklyn, N.J., would like to get the foreign address of Dannel and Fre- land. She has a very important message transfer to them regarding her pop Holder has returned to St. Louis, southern Jade Tables. They opened at the theater Saturday night and will reach them at 201 Morgan St. Will Lane, with the Bendurant and Johnson's Museum show has been a play- ing business through the state of Ohio. Hamilton T. Code writes that he is the most proud of the show and that that mail will reach the present at Buffalo, N. Y. and the Florida theater. Smith and Phoebe Neal are with the Florida theater to teach them the week at Laurel, Miss. Jones and chairman write that they are the city theater for Pine Bark. Mad will teach them works at 1222 South Fourth Street. Little Tuck is still with the Rite Brother's show, playing at the present at Buffalo. Harris "Fart" Fubber opened this week at the Dolphin theater in Detroit, taking a stab at evadeful for a change. Nathan Sings, Malone Scott, Sweetzer are getting there with the Belt shows this week at McLennan, IL. Greene shows how to still play through the state of West Virginia in good business with the Florida Minstrels as going back with the Florida Minstrels was a week addressed to Hattiesburg, Miss. and Winston Salem, Iowa. The companies are playing at the Lincoln theater. New Helen Smith, in still with the Fillmore from her husband, Walter Smith, playing this week at McKenney, Texas, with Townsend and Townsend's Broadway Townsend and Townsend's Broadway quite a hit along the eastern shore. They play Robinson theater, Lowes. A little more year of interest Together and working as a team for the W. W. A. M. in 1917, a white on a black Jackson worked during that time with Cerda and Jackson are playing the last week at the theater. Cerda is doing a single at the JOHN H. HARRIS The much credit their generosity M. Slater, the popu- lar minister of the country, is located in the heart of the Rise country and it enjoys "Ragtime" Billy heart of the Rawes's first "Tucker" district of Los Angeles, and it enjoys a big business. Since taking over the house, Mr. Slater has made millions of rents with W.V. A. and the West Coast amount to furnish the acts of "vain" a week and to run a feature and first-run photoplay. Of the five acts there are "Rare acts". He is a wonderful man to meet and always entertains the suggestions of his patrons. Small and the Brilliant News are the so-called "the best" of the class with the air-traces. The act is playing the Pantage house this week and packed 'em in it. It was impossible to get a seat at either show-after-a-clock on Monday the line at the theater being something to marvel at. I hereby'd a telegram from Normal stated July 15. It was not possible until the $600 a month for reading. All communications will reach me at 1220 E. 28th St. I am always pleased to serve members of the profession hitting Los Angeles. Would like to know at least 10 days ahead of time when they decide me to make reservations for them. My service is gratుate as it is my duty to represent the project for the World's firstest Weekly. Good luck comes to those who wish to sometimes as the "President," and formerly the partner of Duke "Quinnellie" his sister, "Midge." He has the good fortune of working in a contract company leading producers and packers who made "Friday" Nick. George Sanden and many other mourners have attended the direction of the theater this week and I understand that some of them and his christian demons were awarded a contract to play at an indefinite period. It is the prize jazz outfit of the Wide Wide cafe. They are deserving of some help. They are deserving of some help they at the Hantation "Angelus Babe" Henderson, along with a band, are working at the Lions Dep., making a wonderful reputation. The Hantation Rivd, catering to the motion picture colony, it means something to one of the hottest outfits in this neck the woods and keep all the lights on. Los Angeles has gone "starbucks hall" with hall hobbies to stunning Charleston for the day run away with something which we have originated. It wilt the triumph theater and what the audience will love in the context there were 12 days and went to a little old girl who loved to be about 7 years old. The second WHAT IS JAZZ? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Reviewed at Frother's 12th St. the dance number, which, though speedily it combines of table and two paren- tons of the man, is 20 per cent. of the man. SOUTHERN CYCLONES Southern Cyclists brings to unduely some of the spirit, pen and abandont the other hardness of the human life. For these, it is, then, left up of the furious pace, the members of the frame working with that characteristic in usually found only in our customers. The first presents a Bible plantation of the company in dressed, for the most part, in denim leves outfit. A sly-plew hand is meluted and they are being to the table. The administration of tumpes to bamboos, tax, large, many and drums, but they all switch around and double as well as dance and sing. Your own time is a period, two girl sincere and one of a common garden variety of male homers, and another stepper in some blackface get-un. All can chance like fools and if the "Charleston" is the same as the "Charleston" is the only natural. The house is occasionally your. but always spirited and pepy and it keeps the homers busy matching and the goodwill of the house. But the life of the company even gets that across. One fault is the almost total absence of comedy. For the lash the stand is a blிeth of the man, the man's a blighted morning of the idolizes up the turn with an appliance cyclone and assures theிரpess on any intermediate list, even if the point of action is to be taking. Then it is—Jefferson, in Vazily FOUR CHOCOLATE DANDIES FOUR CHOCOLATE OUNINGS This is the first act we have ever seen in this show. It has been seen for a long time, and it's good in a variety which doesn't need a single thing changed or any working around before they are set as on it. In ten minutes at the house they seemed to be half-on the table. The house was very strong being compelled to boog of with a little speech after taking two en账. In a quarter and, judging from the billings, at least of the sipe and Lake show. Their costumes are great and original. And the young, uncompeted, the gourmet is a l�ang at the finish and another uses a baupo at the finish. The opening number is about being which a sole with all harmonizing on the front of the S�-Shoofers. The house is delivered. A new method of re-shoring the Negro spiritual, "All d'o's holls not Wings," followed, the four jazz in the condition of it and doing this. The team was given two another number, "Every one," to the My People's Lime, "I'm a spiritual," "Let My People be, I'm telling of Moses and Pharish," presided a hot jazz number in which the language was used for a finish. They entered with "Sweet George Brown," and one of them did a number of the same words which counts for the popularity of that dance. Maybe "All God's chilli got wings and perhaps all of 'n havend, but these four of the chilli's wings are all the same, but they're the only one of us until the light right on the big time. Where they're stay-in, d. I'm. Billboard. The personnel of the above act is Russell Smith, chans director; Click Order, dating instructor; Georg Dohler, basso, formerly with the "Chessate Dandies" and Win. E. Mountain, tenor, formerly of the Exposition Four. This act is now playing and looked over the Keith-Allie circuit, their personal representative being Treat Marless. Well-now Theater building, N. Y. of Bill Potter, theoretical editor, would like to have the photo of this lunch in his collection. This set is not a new version of the "Chessate Dandies" in "Vand." CUCKEE AND REEBIN CORVAN AND BUFFIN This team was reviewed at Procter & Gamble's way through to an interview. As this team these three boys are in a class by them, they are taught how to show their good judgment by being into a dance number quick and slow and show how to put the test of the class. The Billboard. Ia Iainley moved blues singer, who was a member of the A.I.A. circuit, to a more polite character in Race wanderer's circles. She is fashioned as a blues singer and session artist. "Miss Iainley receives this title from the fact that she is one of the most successful blues singers in the stage. She is said to be 75 years of age. But, nobody knows." WANTEN: A1. Price, current, thus, union man, for orchestra, no drunk- ing, no drugs. N. Gareth Ace, Columbus, Ohio. A. E. and "Louisiana Hoo Doo Blues". Be record. Get it today from your dealer 12290—Goodbye Daddy Blues and Loui- ana Hoo Doo Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12275—Mister Man (Part I) and Mister Man (Part II), Ida Cox and Papa Cha- lie Jackson duet. 12293—Fightin' Blues and Nobody Know Sodarism Miller, Piano Acc. and "Louisiana Hoo Doo Blues". Both good — another Paramount 2-hit record. Get it today from your dealer, or send us the coupon. **Wonderful Spirituals** 12290—Goodbye Daddy Blues and Loui- ana Hoo Doo Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12275—Mister Man (Part I) and Mister Man (Part II), Ida Cox and Papa Char- lie Jackson duet. 12293—Fightin' Blues and Nobody Knows, Sodarisa Miller, Piano Acc. 12294—Three J Blues and Steppin' On The Gan, Jimmy O'Bryant's Fam- ious Original Washboard Band. 12285—Oh Lord, What a Morning Hand Me Down The Silver Trie- t, Sunset Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come M ing In And That Old Time Relie Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm G Build Right on Dat Shore, No Jubilee Quartette. 12284—Army Camp Har- Blues, "Ma" Rainey a THE NEW YORK REC 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING Paramou SURGE US PATROFF THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN Paramount The Popular Race Record SAYS JONESY— For, she part week I have been going like a house after, with hardly time to breathe freely, with loss of sleep and irregular meals. Jacksonville, Fla. For, she part week I have been going like a house after, with hardly time to breathe freely, with loss of sleep and irregular meals. all because my widely advertised drama, "Thy Will Be Done," a story of religion and love, was scheduled for its pre-miles show in Wednesday night, July 25. For the past two weeks I have had the town floods with one sheet, pamphlet, photo-graphs and screen advertising, as well as personal advertising through the churches, and as widely advertised drama, the Wth the home of the religion and love was schod- uled for its pre- mature life. Wednesday night, July 25. For the last two days since the town floods with age, heets, pants of the old and a verifying, as a very personal through the church, and as a result the war with the war, filled at curtain time despite the fact that the elements turned loose two hours previously and continued unsevere. The time of the late comeers, I pan a lecture as a beginning and at 2:15 the first curtail was pulled away on the dramatic offering. I won't love you with a review of the show, but in another column I am asked to reprint a review from a best-selling daily which will use you to pre-teach the content to be formed wonderfully. There were several members who are absolutely natural men and actors and names for themselves would make several times for themselves if they would follow a professional career. After a tour of the state and adjoining states with the world of the world, the international air. In the professional artists. Providing a new content, this writer will be up in God's Harry Tarkus's company of 15 models is stocking equipment, so I am归功 of Harry himself. They opened Thursday at the Baby Kid classic ball in bowling alley. The equipment was removed engaged to "Tumbling" by Katherine Puller two weeks ago. Bumpin' company, but I'll run him wild myself a time he attempts to steal the "mummy" songs and lights right out of the box, too, but he is as funny as a crutch lay off the comedy. Jessie restilled our controversy to personal correspondence personal through the obituary, putting more will be heard from youth politicizing more will be heard from youth (not counterfeit) too few away my time. Kardil, middle-widget pugilist of girls from Atlanta, to so frighten Tune Trucks from Atlanta, to so frighten Tune Trucks from Atlanta, to so frighten Tune Trucks round after a series of knockdowns and severe punishment. Fight on Tuesday nights to the strangest police. BALTIMORE SHOW DOPE BALTIMORE SHOW DOPE Bc' BUIL Y WILL IS At the Recent theater, week of July 20, John Regent theater, week of July 20, John Macdonald and company. I reviewed this show, the week after the city at that time was a tale of 12 people. This time, Macdonald has been the city of the most bright to this theater a show in the form of a musical comedy with a show of the most rich and most popular minute and had all the carmarks of a big filter. When the therein went up Monday coming was right to the job. When he had little different opening from the other shows playing here. When the therein went up at the girls were in line and I want it knowledge that there was a show in the show. The opening being something new, the audience didn't take to it so well, but their minutes later Mason had the more feeling and looking with his comic action. Mayo and then did a next song and dance set that registered up to the 50 per cent mark. This was "Goodman and" "Daisy Dreams," to great hands. Mis-working has a sweet voice. The audience was well pleased with her performance. The new female band was at the London Museum, 21st, Allen and Little Quaker, the latter under week. Hitch Melton, on was the straight man and he was as good as any. He was in the பெயர் list of the "Mia" Music. Mrs. Willie Belonach, 18th St. Maria, Mr. and Mrs. Terry. The show was a good one and Mr. Honest, handed John Mason contract. I told you last week that I had some work to do. Well, it is true, but I would be able to spring it this week as I want to get the job done. I will use the suite and watch for it next week. Chrissy girls, and your names and room. We will be able to help you in many ways this coming season. The G. V. A. R. 1127 Pine Avenue. SCHWABEL AND WALLICK SHOWS Playing week of Aug. 1, last Trenton, Mississippi was very well for the Sugarfruit Sam Mustelae. Nine of our four men were the milestones did most of the business, and Mrs. Stewart broke the record business. Mrs. Stewart broke the record during the week. That was going, Oh, yes! I lost one of my subordinates in paired in the February the week of paired in the February the week of just the same. We lost one of our best charm girls, little Jack Balden. He was Jack Balden. She let some fellow take our lineup. Krista Foley, Stacie Langley, Hattie Hammond, Anna Johnson, Little Lara Walsh, Malie; T. M. Morland, Franiel Wiley, George Miller, Little Lara Walsh, Malie; T. M. Morland, Franiel Wiley, George Miller will receive a member on Schwa- dle and Wallick share at Defender of W. T. McMeadow, writer. "FATS" ANDERSON RADIOS PEARL MOPPINS ON THE CARS Pearl Hopkins, former bouncy ball professional hardships for the service man, will be on the college. The old leg is also dug blades on the skimmer special pool ladder. Ability, accuracy and a thorough understanding of the rapid advancement in salary. At the present time he is deprived of his salary. The highest salary paid to any poster is Louis and Jefferson city. He is home every evening, which is good for his friends and many times thinks of the back for the Bob Fussell fund. A FEW VACANCIES Being on the ground floor I often get service for those members of the pro service for those members of the pro service. So I am not looking agency running an employment agency, I am not. Now, any young woman who feels that she is fairly good-looking may come and they will receive the necessary information. There is a chance for an POTTER'S POT SHOTS There are many things in connection with this that my friends do not stop to consider when they sell in material in order to sell it. They wonder why material which they have to realize that hours at a time are spent in going over hundreds of letters, not be translated at all, in any manner, and not state the reason, the chief one, for the failure of certain correspondents' material, too much time to try to make sense of it, not playing fair with those who have taken time to prepare their stuff and not buying it. We will be pleased at all times to make use of the material sent it, provided It seems that members of the pro-communist movement have come to the cereal of Bob Lissopoulos now in a hospital in St. Louis, Mo. He is said to have done, they are a good laugh. As I said last week, they will not will not give up the idea of a good feeling one must have a great feeling of appreciation for the stars that have come to his assistance. However, does anyone else have a good world to his assistance. However, does anyone else have their health and strength today, and who are cleaning up good salads and days? There are none of us who can feel that the future is safe against all the oppressive forces our own power. Therefore it is not easy now or an irresistible against the time when it may be needed most? Money is the time now or an irresistible against the time when it may be needed most? Things that the time is now think is There have been so many said happenings this season among our professional folks that many ideas and suggestions have come to me. Many of them are both practical and worthy while others are a little too advanced at the early stage of our critical}^{{\text{development.}}} But there is one that sounds good to us, but the one that goals development of such a thing surely would mark a higher development of our theatical aggressiveness than anything yet attempted by the group at large. I would like to have suggestions and notions on the subject. The idea is this: Would it not be a good thing if our most professional would expect one particular fund to maintain special food in the various Race hospitals that the larger cities of the country, where the best surgical and medical treatment may be administered to the professionals of the Race? There, like would be kept up and doctors' and nurses' fees paid from the special fund. All professionals would be eligible for treatment wherever such an environment has been made, but are the helping yourself and humanity to general and you are building a brighter future for institutions. Write me on the subject: Bill Potter, Chicago Defender of theatrical editor. To the "knowker" it just a few words on this popular sport, which instead of dying out, seems to be developing. Now, friends, it is hard but true that two many take a certain delight in this art. As far as this department is concerned we don't want to see any material knocking or tanning the other jell-low. This cannot be tolerated. When it comes to criticism we have a department for that purpose. Leave it in the critics to do the criticizing. There is a difference between the critics and the knicker, time is construction and the by-pressing the weak points the other is destructive and usually be brought about by narrow mindfulness, ignorance and jadeness, none of which should ever become a part of a correspondent's better. In the future I shall end up to draw a more bluite example of what I mean. As editor of this particular department it must be understood that the slogan will be, as in the past, "No knocking permitted." 'YOUNG GENERATION' COMING OUT Today Smith and Liam Moore have been joined by two percussionists to unite their new offering which will be billed under the name Generation. They want the crowd to be encouraged to join in creating young performers. There will be no milestones of every description, as have an entirely new line of original dance. The performers are playing this week at the Hippodrome theater Rochester, a major theater theater Norfolk, Va. Collegiate. THE BOB RUSSELL FUND IS GROWING John Russell, one of the few old present time in the hospital in St. Louis, Ms. The profession is herding all these professionals, we want you to help sell all the find for which you small to, distribution, we matter small, to THE DUR RUSSELL FUNK Chicago Defender Theatrical Dept. Don't wait. Do it now. When NEXT: Langston 55.01 Tony Langston David Bavenberg Robert S. Abbott 2.00 Clare Campbell 1.00 Frenkie Griffin 1.00 Hurch Williams 1.00 Paul Carter 1.00 Ltd. Hayes 1.00 Moss Gaston 1.00 Strawberry Eustell 1.00 Willie Towne 1.00 David Manning 1.00 Johnnie Wierings 1.00 "Good by MA RAIN" GOOD old "Ma" Raine new Paramount No. Georgia Jazz Band do'G to Blues". Both good — anot- in your dealer, or send us the Blues and Louisi- "Ma" Raine and T) and Mister and Papa Char- Nobody Knows, Acc. Wond 12285—Oh L Hand M et, Suns 12073—When ing in a Norfolk. Goodbye by MARAINEY AMY CAMP HARMONY BLUES and EX "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz ARK RECORDING I PORT. mount PAT. OFF 12284—Army Camp Harmony Blusa and Explaining The Blues, "Ma' Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. NORODY KNOWS GOOD old "Ma" Rainey is at her best in this new Paramount No. 12290. "Ma" and her Georgia Jazz Band do "Goodbye Daddy Blues". 12285—Oh Lord, What a Morning and Hand Me Down The Silver Trumpet, Sunset Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In And That Old Time Religion, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. If sometimes happens that a theater manager doesn't have to leave a company like Biltz, Moors, theater, . . . Money, and Biltz, Moors, theater, . . . Money, and the office to place ten tickets, also involved that he could not leave his press office, the hotelway was setTLT, on receipt talked to the creators of this company by long泣time, instructing them to some would be lifted. This was agreed to be the principal instead of ten. The baggage came in 0, 1, 112 instead of 13. The company, the following agreement was made. The creation in pay expenses for the current week, said amount not to be more than $10,000. On Monday of the second week an agreement was made to certify the above, named company for a stipulated nizure for the week, which in show house was held on the 10th of the week after having informed that they were to play New Orleans. Let us follow week, which then was not a chence of making up the first month of the day. They took off of their makeup and three sets of costumes out of the dressing rooms on Tuesday night, the home management team in the home is not going to be going to the New Orleans morning. It has come to the office to find out if the nuns-ment was due to the company to work until Saturday so the company has started to be in the morning. That is the fact that the company has been to do business for the company. Not only protected that lines had no authority to do business for the company. Most are protected that lines had to be in the same way, they did that. The company has not yet met any need to work until Saturday he would close. The secretary of the that-rate adjunct has been made to the company to the week for the week, and the beginning of the week for the engagement there was no use to take the time to do the work. Some things have been that the theater manager does not have to come a show—they have them to go and they broke their own necks. They must stay Tber. T.X. on the 10th of the week. Magazine Jones, record artist, and little girl, will play with children playing the last half of the first edition of the "Lighting Things" play to complete the program. Magazine Jones presents the "Northeast Hot 10s," 10 concerts of Aug. 10-16. Columbia record stars: Bipowar and Bipowar, and the Little Picture compiles the program. W. C. HANN MAKES STATEMENT Wishing to put us even concerning the auspices of Aug. 1, W. C. Harnes writes that Ivan H. Harnes is not one of the most famous Browning applauded. William Burke, the original poet jennie Siggers, Browning applauded William Burke and assumed the name of the first writer with the following percussion: Browning, Berry, Praetor and Hamm. Todd Hamm in 1917. The members of the art were then identified with Hamm a Judaism organization known as Ham Hamm. Siggers—bird cration, the power of the sun, baritone, and W. A. Hamm, bass guitar in concert under the direction of Andrew Chorley. The Siggers will give just concert September 9 in Earth Wake. National University of POUNDED 1920 PAULINE JAMES LEE FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT National University of Music, Inc. Because of the distinccused faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and modern cost, combined with the diversity of Music affords opportunities not obtainable elsewhere for a complete musical education. Granted by Authority of the State of Illinois REGULAR FACULTY OF 30 INSTRUCTOR Languages, Dancing, Public School Music and Physical Education—Dramatic Art and Singing. PIANO ORGAN HARMONY CORNET VOCAL CELLO COUNTERPOINT TRONCHE VIOLIN HARP COMPOSITION SKIPPONNE BAND AND ALL ORCHESTRAL Instruments CLARINET Children at the age of 5 years may begin, Orchestra and Harmony, History of Music and FREE ADVANTAGES CONCERTS, RECITALS, LECTURES AND ORCHESES OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS ANY TIME, FOR PURCHER INFORMATION NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF 14827 GRAND, BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ATL PAULINE JAMES LEE, Founder and President, BESSIE C. 5 YEARS may begin. Children's classes in History of Music and Private Instructions. EE ADVANTAGES IN RECORDING AND ORCHESTRA BY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS, PUBLIC MAY ENTER AT MERCH INFORMATION WRITE ON CALL UVERSITY OF MUSIC, Inc. CULVARD, CHICAGO, ATLANTIC 2210 President, BESSIE C. MICKER, Deputy, and Registerer Daddy Blues' CONCERTS, REGITALS, LECTURES AND ORCHESTRA BY MEMBERS LEGACY, LECTURES AND ORCHESTRA BY MEMBERS ANY TIME. FOR PUNTER INFORMATION WRITE ON CALL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, Inc. 4827 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ATLANTIC 2210 PAULINE JAMES LEE, Founder and President, BESSEE C. MICHAEL, M.D. and Registrar and ap- All The Saints Come March- and That Old Time Religion, Jubilee Quartette. Se Shall I Be and I'm Gonna night on Dat Shore, Norfolk Quartette. Explaining The Band. LABORATORIES WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN The New York 12 Postmaster Fort Washington Send me t 12200 12201 12202 Name: Address: Send No Money! See your dealer, or send us the coupon below. Records are 75 cents each, plus small C. D. D. fee. Pay postman when he brings records--send no money! We pay postage on orders for more than one record. The New York Recording Lab. 12 Permanent Library Madison Avenue Name..... Address..... City..... State.... LOCAL REVIEWS FERGUSON FOR BURLESQUE he is at the Plainmont Sewer since late summer, has been performing black and white revue, which will have us as music. He also has been engaged and will join the company after HILTON's death. He is a friend, who has played the bupleurum wheel he painted for his show, "Fair to him" for PART 1—PAGE 7 Bv WYATT D. JAMES THE MUSIC OF THE WEST Send me the records Two hecked. | | | | :--- | :--- | | 12250 | 12185 | | 12255 | 12011 | | 12249 | 12184 | | 12294 | 12284 | ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 8 AMERICAN GIANTS FIND THE INDIANAPOLIS CLUB TOUGH BUT BEAT THEM JUST THE SAME The American Giants found the Indianapolis A-B-C's rather tough pickings, especially on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, but the Giants got away with four straight games and their stock advanced sky high in the amount of the "Saturday" in Saturday. The Giants got off with the opening game win in ten innings, 1 to 0, and Sunday they won by a 3-to-0 score. Monday the flooshes again made the home boys extend themselves to win in ten-in-ings, 3 to 2, but on Tuesday the strain told and the Giants hampered out a 11-to-3 verdict. Tuesday the ground down both those who came out witnessed one of those are days in baseball, the Giants completing a triple play to end the game. Abreau doubled to start the ninth and Garley worked McDonald for a walk. McAllister grounded to Bobby Williams and a quick throw to Marlacher mailed Garley going to second and Marlacher's per-man killed the Collister at first. Abreau took third on the play and headed for home at top speed, but War was wide awake and his peg to Jim Brown was in time to get the runner a foot from the plate. The Games in Detail Saturday's Game Totals ..*32 0 420. Totals .. $4 1 547 Two out about winning run was stopped. In an analysis ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Two-base hit—Alexander. String's out-of-play Dress, 0; for Alexander, 3. Rasp = tolls- Sunday's Game The Giants shut the Indianapolis club out Sunday. Hurley was on the mound seven men. White Foster, Ruth's kid brother, shared for the Giants, but kawaiyed in the fourth, with his wife, who was cut out of the hole with none scoring. Foster not credit for the victory, as the Giants were in the lead 1 to 0. In the second, indianapolis got three wins and a hit baltimore, but Owens fled to Gardner in short center and Long was in the plate trying to score after the catch. In the fourth indianapolis was harbinger. The Giants counted in their half of four baltimore and Gardner doubled down the belt line by Hines put Gardner on third and Terry on second, but Hines put Alexander, who made a good catch. With one out, a walk to Marlboro, Marlboro's single to right, Marlboro's right to right. The clan's last tally came in the clutch. Whitney snuck and took over. SUNDAY SCHOOL BASEBALL NORTH DIVISION Colin Chapel 12 1 522 Metropolitan 4 500 Janston 18 2 1727 Olivares 4 500 Emmanuel 2 2 1727 Olivares 4 500 Filtrum 6 6 500 Bethel 11 103 CENTRAL DIVISION W. L. Pral. Ft. Mark. 2 8 500 Bethelda 4 444 Walrus. 2 8 500 Preservative 4 444 SOUTH DIVISION - Final Standing W. L. Pral. Ft. Kay. 2 8 500 Amor Chapel 7 000 Hope Pral. 2 8 500 Amor Chapel 7 000 Cementerian 2 5 256 GAMES SATURDAY, AUG. 4, AT WASHINGTON PARK B. Mary A. M. L. v. Quinn Chapel A. H. L. gril game. Game that will do will be played. Walrus A. M. E. Zion vs. St. Mark N. M. determine. Central District vs. St. Mark N. M. Quinn Chapel game Aug. 15. The final act in the Sunday school baseball race will start Saturday, Aug. 15, in the afternoon. The setups will be in the afternoon. The setups Quinn Chapel A. M. E. K. Sunday school, North Division champions, and the still unplayed Quinn Chapel M. M. K. Southuth school, South division permanent owners. These two planes will robin that will determine the Union league championship. The winner of the Central District winner on the following Saturday, Aug. 22, and probably will be played if done run according to form. Can baseball be The victorious banner of Quinn chaped trails in the dust for the first time this season when Henerer A. M. E. picked the North election leaders at Wranston. The game was loosely played with many errors of connaissance well as embushion. Quinn wasted many golden opportunities while Wranston took all of hers. Cliff Adams, Hall and Jazz Green of the victors made the lively ball treeter by their long wallows. 561 250 632 - 9 17 5 105 250 01 - 11 15 2 Batteries—Negotiation, Brock and Leon and and Cox: Pemberton, Dover and Oilerv spring a surprise by welcoming St John in a hot dog game in the North division. Summertime harbors the leave and Walker for Olivet Mat- S FIND THE CLUB TOUGH EM JUST THE SAME end on Gardner's sacrifice out. Ter- Rentla's rap was too much for Quans. who innessed it up, and Williams counted. INDIANAPOLIS ARLILLE2 Mallisler lb 4 0 1 3 Marley's 2b 1 2 0 2 0 3 Bright H. 3 0 0 0 Williams 2b 2 0 2 0 3 Rake H. 3 0 0 Gartner 2b 2 0 2 0 3 Hamilton 2b 1 0 0 Sterling H. 3 0 0 0 Long H. 3 0 0 0 Wilson 2b 2 0 2 0 3 Martin H. 4 0 1 4 Waves 2b 2 0 2 0 3 Ruddy H. 3 0 0 0 6 Fansler 2b 2 0 2 0 3 Gurley P. 3 0 0 0 Miller P. 3 0 0 0 Tobias 82 0 643 1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Indianapolis started out with the they were going to walk of with Monday's the second thing. Long singled to left and Marith and the center. Robinson sacrificed to Haker famed. Ewell doubled between Starter and Torrent and two runs continued the The two were hit with the glants half and scored on Frantel's single to center, which was rolled to Owens, who picked poorly to the plate. The count was tied in the glants half of the fifth. Marith and the glants were differed from some, which Marith threw to Ewell, and the latter let it be through him. The teams remained deadlocked until the time he was at the top of the line until he was knocked off. He was in the sixth and had to quit the game. Marith rebelt Torrent to double by a wonderful run and catch and Gendler came through with some In the Giants' tenth stallard pulled hurted a splendid game. Mitchell Bolden it couldn't get the fleet-footed Giant who made a good run and catch to rub the Cuban. Stallard second and hit off owning aliens which pulled into short left and Gardner scampered home. McCall familed twice and issued only three bases on balls. He twirled one of the games, he has pitched this season. INDIANAPOLIS BULLS Miller cf. 4 0 0 Drees cf. 4 0 0 Fog cf. 4 0 0 Martin cf. 4 0 0 Rafter cf. 4 0 0 Rafter cf. 4 0 0 Mitchell p. 4 0 0 Mitchell p. 4 0 0 GIANTS BULLS Miller cf. 4 0 0 Williams cf. 4 0 0 Therent cf. 4 0 0 Hilton cf. 4 0 0 Fowler cf. 4 0 0 Fowler cf. 4 0 0 Mitchell p. 4 0 0 Mitchell p. 4 0 0 Totals 31 21 44 Totals 31 21 44 Indianapolis 31 21 44 Indianapolis 31 21 44 Pittsburgh 31 21 44 Pittsburgh 31 21 44 Detroit 31 21 44 Detroit 31 21 44 Tuesday's Game Tuesday's game played Indianapolis the long end of a triple count. As stated in the beginning of the giants pulled off in triple count. The visitors watched hits, while on the other hand (twice at short and a bad day) Albanian national offer from the ground in the middle of the inn and treated Gurley rather rough. Ewell left the game in the seventh, when a foul the from Torrenti's bat hurt his hand. Brown and Gariner led the attack with three hits single, each getting two s�ings and a double. Where got a triple in the first, which scored two runs. INDIANAPOLIS GIANTS AB, R, H Marlow's 26 1 1 2 5 McAllister 16 4 0 0 12 Williams 14 3 2 6 Stevens 24 4 0 2 Gardner et al. 3 3 7 Hamilton 26 2 1 2 Brown et al. 3 3 7 Martin et al. 4 0 6 Stevens et al. 4 2 1 0 Delton 26 4 0 1 Ward 16 4 0 1 Bright et al. 4 1 2 Francis 26 2 0 1 2 Losey et al. 1 0 1 0 Abeng et al. 1 0 1 0 Gurley et al. 6 0 6 Tongis 22 3 10 45 Tons 28 11 11 40 Indingetels 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Stants 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 Tosubara Hino-Ikeyo Abom, Raven, Gaw, and Thunberg, Hire, etc. Streel out-off. Gott, 1; by Ginest, 12 by McDonald, 2 Raves on balls-off Offent, 2 of Garler, 2 off McDonald, 2. repolltan, South Park and Progressive got games by forfelt, Holt's opponents being A. W. O. Le. R.H.E. St. Jolin .....010 111 640-5 9 2 Olivet .....010 104 657-5 9 2 Stafford and Sommerville; Walker and Meeks. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 2. The Alabama team straight from the Western Alabama team when they took today's game, 6-1, to 2. The Black Crawlers have been playing games played during the last two weeks. In the first game of the series, Long, 10-0, scored a home run with two ahead of him in the sixth hitting of the contest. Antwani, 10-0, and Bantams and Newman, Dwirk for the third. Simley, a hurter poorly acquired by the Black Crawlers himself, had as well supported by his trainers in the last. Atlanta, 11a; Ana, 11c; T-Bottle Ken- nels, 11d; under the management of Sol Rivers, will meet Kid Locks in a ten round night, Aug. 10. Under the management night, Aug. 10. The light will be to a decline. by a 14-pounder and host- made great progress in the ring in the past few years. The hour promises in the ring on both hitters in good shape. BROWN STARS COR 18 TO 0 Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 2—Jelly Muller pitched all-air ball against the St. Louis Clippers, getting up but one hit, while the teammates played well behind him, thereby allowing the Clippers team to the top-of-the-lot score of 19 to 0. Fast belting by the Stars raised the Cliester battles of "chester Clothes" . . . 000 009 000 - 0 1 1 Brown's Stars . . . 000 035 635 - 19 17 1 Anderson, Krause, and Nalley Monday's Game Tuesday's Game ELADO—IVALDES BLACK BILL FLYWEIGHT CHAMP OF CUBA-CENT. OF AMERICA A MINATURE TIGER FLOWER—KELLED HIS OPEN HEARTS ON COURT STAND—RUNNING PLUS—ROY HALL IN THIS SHOT HIT!! THE LITTLE FELLOW IS A GREAT COMEDIAN—ALWAYS DOING OFF SOME FUNNY STUNT IN THE RING MEMPHIS WINS 1,LOSES 2,TO SAINT LOUIS THE Standing AMERICAN GIANTS ST. OUIS INGERS CITY DETROIT CUBANS INDIANA BIRMINGHAM INDIANAPOLIS HILDLEA 23 HARRISBURG 27 HARRISBURG 27 BACHARACHS 20 ROYAL GIANTS 11 CUBANS 11 LINCOLN GIANTS 14 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HE'S VOY CLEVER AMAZED THE GROUND IN THE EASY WAY HE OUTBOYED WILLIE WOODS — chris Cormif — SAYS— do something worth while. under our own deme de plume and not someone else's. WOULD-BE CHAMPS A 500 N as some one who one who two matches or games at long sport he assumes the role that he or she is a national champion or the greatest ever. There can be but one greatest. Down in Washington there is a golf association and one national championship. What, we want to know is, do the talks down in that section of the country forget the United States just west of the Dominican river. With due respect to Harry Jackson, we believe he is not a national champion until he has mobilized a national meet to win. Out in Chicago, where the snake is thick from the soft coal and the small comes from the stocky yards, we do know the game of golf make the periphrasis roll off of Mr. Jackson's brown. Further, we believe if he gets into competition with Ball, Speedy and some others, including Melberson, late of Northwestern university golf team, he will be a national champion. How do some folks get that way? Annual Police Games Hazer and greater than ever before will be the annual Police Field day games to be held in the grant Park stadium Aug. 22 and 23, and 20 and 21 this year, and spectacular features this year. Mounted men will engage in thrilling exhibitions of Roman and pyramid raiding. On each of the two days the men will engage in a thrilling battle between 20 of the fastest horses ridden by as many of the best riders in the department. In addition to spirted racing, unofficial riding polo game, a mass physical drill with 1,000 police officers participating, a tug-of-war, foot mishall, two police bangles, singing by the police and humourist stunts by 10 shows are also included on the program. The proceeds of the meet go to the Policemen's Rescue association, which owns the officers killed in the active line of duty. LITTLEJOHN KNOCKED OUT West New York, N. Y., July 50- Handled Mays (twice) of Fayette, 114, knocked out in the ninth round of a scheduled ground encounter at the Playground Stadium tonight. He was pasting the way along the layout before the ending of the ninth period. SILKERSONS 1 STANHOPE Stanhee, Iowa, July 20, 2014 - run in the final lining of the game saved the Stanhee game, a shipper at the Stanhee game, who easily contest, 2 to 1. Gilkeran Ganoe ... 000 200 100 ... R112 Stanhee ... 000 200 111 ... 1 1 AT EAST CHICAGO A. Of. Washington Court' Honore Ohio, who goes on against Gentle- man Charles. Anderson in the semi- film of Jim Mullen's show on Aug. 7, THE EAST NOW here we are again, tells Another more, with rhapsody, rhapsody, rhapsody gone and many paused. Oscar Charleston, the 114th airline's club, is having a controversy over the presence of the Eastern league, which doesn't mean any good team. Oscar Charleston's team is in second place and is likely likely to be a few points below. Charleston, the manager of the Ifarishburg club, is having a meeting with the president of the Eastern league, which doesn't allow four baseball. Ifarishburg's team is in second-place and will finish there, or a few points below. News paper men aren't baseball managers, and neither are good baseball managers newspaper men. We conferring on a bag of Strothberg team is going to sit still by and allow hired hands to speak for him. He may wake up too late soon, and find that it is messy, messy, messy. Hilldale, still in the lead, plays along, winning enough games to count. Hilldale is a popular club and a good drawing card. The players, as well as the club, have lots of friends throughout the world that Hilldale will represent the East in the coming world's series. We believe this on the strength of just performances. So much for --- OUT West, where the world begins, sits Andrew Rube Foster, head of the Negro National league, in second place and pushes the American Giants owner of the American Giants smokes his trinity pipe and eyes the championship of the second half of the league. His team will win the first half, and the next half, in the best five out of nine games, and the winner will then catch a ratter and go East to meet the eastern champions. So crossing badges before we go to Louis, with its goering palms, cannot stand the strain as the season rolls on. Foster goes to both Kansas City and St. Louis this season. Victories there mean everything. --- EDGAB BROWN AGAIN **EIGHT HOURS** from the **BROWN BOWL** again, for the championship meet held in chicago. Brown, went after the trophy, which he wanted and won. He was not the only player didn't matter. Brown is able to concentrate his mind on the game. His mind controls his body and he knows how to win, and he goes out and wins. He also keeps in condition. That is why our players know of our athletes. Play and ice dance, dances and joy rides have killed off more amateur athletes than anything of our ball players could take a good lesson from Brown. SIMILARITY OF NAMES THE biggest trouble with our athletes and our men who manage them is the selection of teams to our desk from our New York office concerning Young Batting Ski and it found our way into the team. We have nothing against Young Ski, left here is the rub: We have to contend with batting Ski, the fighter, Reginald Ski, the winger, and along come another Ski. We have Giants, Giants and Giants, and we thrash our our brains time and again to find a baseball named the giants. Then comes the Stars, so and so Stars and so and so Stars. We are relieved to find that when the Birmingham league that it was called something else. Some with the Memphis club and with Indianapolis copies. The Kansas City Monarchs are known the country over when along comes a copy cat and names a Chicago team the Chicago Monarchs. We have no origin. There is Panama Joe Gans, Indian Joe Gans, California Joe Gans and what not. Have a heart. The public gets all baked up and the newspapers serve. It is real-time that we should wake up and TUT JACKSON ANDERSON IS UP AGAINST TUT JACKSON In Semifinal at East Chicago Friday Jim Mulner's next boxing show, which is to be held at East Chicago, is the world's welterweight champion, Mickey Walker, featured against Billy Wells of England, is to be a real show. Anderson, heavyweight, is matched to go eight rounds with the famous Tutt Jackson of Washington, four rounds back. He returned from a victory in Kansas City, Mo., arrived in town Tuesday and went to work at Howard's trade gym. He will be the routine of work daily at Mullins' Madison st. gym. Manager Montgomery says Anderson will take the right sessions have passed. Other bounds on the card are good and a record breaking crowd is expected. Miller is in great shape right now, as he has been training at his Summit, N. X. camp for several weeks, and is it ready and to demonstrate title against the best shrugs of the hope of great Britain. Mick is being schooled by Jack Kearns, who developed Jack Dempsey's lines of development that were used in the sensational rise of the heavyweight King. He sends Walker out to finish his man in the box, and then lifts the box office value of a puncher and is following this plan in bringing the Jersey shruger to that place where he will also have a chance to take the welter title. In fact, he has very little now. Outside of Dave Shade, Billy Wells is the only man in the world who has a chance to take the welter title. New York promoters were very much out out when the Walker-Chicago East Chicago. This bout was required to be the "big shot" in the East for this fall, but Jim Mullen would be the smart ones. In the metropolis, with the result that for the first time since the Carpenter-Beauprouel both interim teams had international match, involving a world's title, between men of real class. One of the best men to compete across the big pond in years. He is the best Englishman since the days of Jem Driscoll and will make Walker a real battle. Wells is the Mullen boxing comedian in many moons and folks who journey to the Hoosier arena Friday night are in for a real treat. Monce, 7; Union Giants, 6 Monce, 8; Aug. 24. The Union Giants hit to the local club here today, 7 to 6, in ten innings. The score: MONEY AB,B,H,P UNION GIANTS AB,R,H,C Layden rf... 0 2 2 1 Hayes 2b... 5 2 1 6 Stepsen 2b 3 0 2 3 Peters 8... 5 1 0 7 F.mish 2b 3 1 2 6 Francis 2b 5 1 1 4 Stanson ef... 4 0 2 1 Byrd 1b... 5 0 1 15 F.Fmben 4 0 0 6 Goodman Hf... 4 0 0 0 Smith Hf... 4 1 2 16 Gordon rf... 4 2 2 8 Deborah Hf... 5 1 0 6 Clark ef... 4 0 1 2 Molek e... 3 1 2 10 Reeves e... 4 0 1 3 Blackburn p. 4 0 0 6 Jackson p. 2 0 0 4 Legno Totals .. 13 12 10 20 Totals .. 26 15 6 20 Nones .. 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Crown Islands .. 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 5 Toronto Hives-Stirrerman, Jamison, Smith Toronto Hives-Stirrerman, Jamison, Smith Far Blackburn, 19, by Jackson, 2, Barsa Barsa on Ball-Off Blackburn, 2, off Jackson, 2 GILKEFSONS COS 11.3 Eldora, Iowa, July 25,—Cox held the locals to six scattered hits, while his teammates ran wild and pounded two Eldora pitchers for fifteen hits and eleven runs, giving the Glikerson Giants a 11-to-3 win. G. H. F. Gilkerson Giants ..001 025 020-1115 0 Fidora ..000 001 011-2 6 3 Batteries-Cox and Young; Centriht, Eler and Stevens. GILKERSONS 7, FONDA 4 Lake View, town, July 29.—The Fonda (town) semipro team was defeated by the Gilkerson Union Giants, 7 to 4. The Fonda nine scored three of their runs in the last half of the ninth In- ning. R.H.E. Gilkerson Giants ..201 000 100-7 12 2 Fonda ..... 000 010 032-1 7 7 Batteries-Porter and Young: Sauter DETROIT STARS ROUGH ON BIRMINGHAM BLACK BARONS; HAMMER BALL HARD TO WIN ```markdown ``` The DUNLAP Shoe If your dealer or any of those listed below cannot supply you, write to us. Send for style booklet, illustrating other exclusive Dupnip creations. Use the coupon. THE BETT MANN-DUNLAP CO. 1100 SWAYER ST. Birmingham, Ohio. WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Chicago, Ill. Twentieth Century Bootery, 3002 S. State 8L Cleveland, Ohio. Cort & Berkman, 2306 E. 55th, Cor. Central Cincinnati, Ohio. Irwin Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Columbus, Ohio. Hermal Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Dallas, Ala. Dave & Halmerin, 3113 Heaths St. Jacksonville, Fl. United Shoe Store, 216 Broad St. Logan, W. Va. The Boll Department Store. Nearark, W. Va. J. M. G. Bergfield St. Rockwell, Va. G. Marks & Son Inc., 3 N. 174th St. Telangue, Ohio. M. Winsburgh, 415 Monroe 8L Detroit, Mich., Aug. 2—In every interesting game the Stars defeated the Black Warriors by a score of 6 to 1. The crowd was not up to the usual standard due to the uncertainty of the weather. Detroit sent a team scared from the East, to do the pitching and he certainly turned in a wonderful game. Ponderex for the visitors twirled a nice game except in when Straiton hit for two bases, and then he hit to him for five runs and four hits. Birmingham out away to an early start, scoring two in the first inning when Straiton hit for two bases, and then he hit to him for five runs, scored when Jones shanked. Jones stole and tallied on Williams' sacrifice fly. The Stars came back strong in with the Straiton hits opened the inning with a hit, went to second on Shepard's score and scored on Smith's slug. Smith stole second and scored on Smith's slug. Wesley hit in the meantime, pitched ball. With two and three on Elginus he hit a home run over the right field wall, scoring Wesley and Smith's slug. The Stars slapped scoring for the day in the fifth on doubles in succession by Pryor and Stearns. In the seventh Sellers hit one of home runs ever seen in Markey's. The game was played very quickly and the fielding of both clubs brought the fans to their feet many times. The score: FIRMINGHAM DEMO ARLLE Stars H: 2006 Lonesie H: 2011 H: 2012 H: 2013 H: 2014 H: 2015 H: 2016 H: 2017 H: 2018 H: 2019 H: 2020 H: 2021 H: 2022 H: 2023 H: 2024 H: 2025 H: 2026 H: 2027 H: 2028 H: 2029 H: 2030 H: 2031 H: 2032 H: 2033 H: 2034 H: 2035 H: 2036 H: 2037 H: 2038 H: 2039 H: 2040 H: 2041 H: 2042 H: 2043 H: 2044 H: 2045 H: 2046 H: 2047 H: 2048 H: 2049 H: 2050 H: 2051 H: 2052 H: 2053 H: 2054 H: 2055 H: 2056 H: 2057 H: 2058 H: 2059 H: 2060 H: 2061 H: 2062 H: 2063 H: 2064 H: 2065 H: 2066 H: 2067 H: 2068 H: 2069 H: 2070 H: 2071 H: 2072 H: 2073 H: 2074 H: 2075 H: 2076 H: 2077 H: 2078 H: 2079 H: 2080 H: 2081 H: 2082 H: 2083 H: 2084 H: 2085 H: 2086 H: 2087 H: 2088 H: 2089 H: 2090 H: 2091 H: 2092 H: 2093 H: 2094 H: 2095 H: 2096 H: 2097 H: 2098 H: 2099 H: 2100 H: 2101 H: 2102 H: 2103 H: 2104 H: 2105 H: 2106 H: 2107 H: 2108 H: 2109 H: 2110 H: 2111 H: 2112 H: 2113 H: 2114 H: 2115 H: 2116 H: 2117 H: 2118 H: 2119 H: 2120 H: 2121 H: 2122 H: 2123 H: 2124 H: 2125 H: 2126 H: 2127 H: 2128 H: 2129 H: 2130 H: 2131 H: 2132 H: 2133 H: 2134 H: 2135 H: 2136 H: 2137 H: 2138 H: 2139 H: 2140 H: 2141 H: 2142 H: 2143 H: 2144 H: 2145 H: 2146 H: 2147 H: 2148 H: 2149 H: SOLOMON WORDE IS CHAMPION OF N.J.NET PLAYERS Philadelphia, N. J., Aug. 1, I—The fourth annual championships of the New Jersey Tennis association, Inc., concluded Sunday on the course of the club, summaries—final rounds: Men's singles—Solomon Word, North End Tennis club, Elizabeth defeated William Willis, Philadelphi tennis club, 6.1, 6.2, 6.3 Men's doubles—Miss Marcellus, Philadelphi tennis club, defeated Miss Olive VanZanen, Carlisle Tennis club, Newark, 6.2, 6.3 Men's doubles—Solomon and Kenneth Word, North End Tennis club, defeated William Willis and Howard Cobbs, Philadelphi tennis club, 6.1, 6.6, 6.9, 6.2, 6.2 Mixed doubles—Miss Marcellus and Mr. Willis won by default, North End Tennis club, E. Brazzum, North End Tennis association, Elizabeth defeated C. N. Lee, 6.1, 6.2 seven runs and eight hits; three of which were triples. Blackwell got two hits in this inning. Crawford had nothing on the ball and was dripping with runs and seven hits made off his delivery. Morris, who relished possession, pitched well for the webside in the eighth inning tied the score. The Stars were the first to draw blood, starting in the first. Shapiro, who was the first to single to right, Smith went to second when Blackwell fumbled and Wesley scored him with a hit to left, Smith hit to center, advanced to second when Wesley singled and both runners scored on Morris's hit to left. The game was won in the eighth. Daniels opened the inning with a shuffle, advanced to second on Kenny's hit and scored on Jones' single. BRISNGHAM DETROIT ABH.C. Backed in, 120 d. Jones, ft. 411 Station No. 120 sheppard St. 210 Thompson et al. 10 Smith et al. 421 Williams et al. 10 Wester St. 211 G. Jones et al. 10 Foreraj St. 206 Smiths St. 120 d. Stearns et al. 00 Orange vs. 111 Norwood St. 00 Smith St. 10 & 11 Norrist St. 11 Cranford St. 10 & 11 Elgin St. 210 Sterley St. 10 & 11 Depolls St. 210 Dundee St. 10 & 11 Kenyra St. 11 Hammond St. 110 Totals 27 (22) Totals 22 (22) Brenningham 111 00000000 Institute 27 20000000 Toulouse hits Sheppard, Morris, Thirteenth his. Thompson, Sheppard, Station, St. Jones, Sharkey, Smith, Starch out — Re. Kenyra, St. by-Team field, 22 by Morris, 2 Roles on Balls off Crawford, Detroit, Mich., Aug., 22. The Stars made it three straight from the Black Barons and the score of the most recent win was 14 to 7. It'll was on the mound for the winners and pitched his usual good game, too. He was the school's most-favored team in the city, only one of our was made in the outbreak. He did, however, let up in the latter part of the game, but highened up in the pinches. Beverly, who exposed him, had a hard rime loating the plate and was sent to the showers after five hours of life. He made off his related job. Robinson, another southman, who relied high, did not fare any better and lasted only one inning when the Stars walked him for three runs. Manager Crawford took up the burden in the fifth and the Stars gathered six runs off him. The last of the stars had a good day handling eight shores and setting three hits, including a home run. The stars hit hard in the sixth. When Wesley opened the inning with a single, Prior followed with a hit to left and Starners single to right into the losses. Rights tripled to IFFer's scoring the number. Today we'll see the sixth straight story for the betroters and the team now appears to have hit the stride and promises plenty of competition for the leaders. The score: The "Overgaiter" is a dress shoe of extreme originality. Created by Dunlap Designers for the well-dressed man who desires to express individuality in his footwear. Black patent vamps—grey suede tops—spat effect. Also made in other combinations of colors. With or without belt a n d buckle. Pearl buttons. Dunlap rubber heels. The "Palace"—another original Dunlap that is popular with smart dressers. Combines style, service and comfort. Made of genuine Tony red calf. Flat last—spring toe—wide extension sole—seam up the front. orange stitching. Dunlap, rubber heels. Those listed below to us. Send for other exclusive coupon. Dunlap Co. 1891 Cincinnati, Ohio All Dunlap have this Checklisted Trade-mark on the sole and rubber heels. DUNLAP SHOES DUNLAP CO. Annati, Ohio. New Booklet of Distinctive Footwear State. L DUNLAP SHOES Twentieth Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. Cort & Berkman, 2306 E. 55th Cor. Central Twin Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Herman Rothman, E. Long St. Davis & Halperin, 313 Hattons St. United Shoe Store, 216 Broad St. SATURDAY. AUGUST 8, 1925 BROWN WINS ILLINOIST TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Eligar Brown "just won't behave"—that is when it comes to playing tennis and that's all there is to it. He just played himself out of all kinds of holes, crossed his opponents, used his back-hand like a Tilden, used his back-hand like a Tilden, used his back-hand like a Tilden, when his opponent was playing behind the back lines, Brown just tapped—the easiest kind of a top—and the ball just fell over the net with a reverse English like a cue ball. At times it was amusing to watch his cunningness and at other times one marveled at the case in which he used the court, master at all times or a situation that looked dangerous to him. Eligar didn't go on the courts to make a spectacular grand-stair play; he went out to win the Roosevelt State bank trophy for the Illinois state championships and it didn't worry him whether it took firestrikes or whether the seers were what he went for. Brown defeated Tally Holmes of Washington, D.C. national champion, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5, 6-1. Brown started off like a house-mite and took the first game on his service without Holmes scoring a point. Holmes won the second game and the third. The next two sets went to Brown and a next period intervened. Holmes came back strong and won 7-5, to fall before the unmerciful play of our former citizen, who now sports the colors of the Ideal tennis club of New York city. The fifth and deserved king of our tennis players, Brown. Williams Puts Up Fight It was Washington against Chicago when Holmes stacked up against Br. O. H. Williams, local physician, who surprised the fans with his dogged-life play against the former champion. This match was more interesting because Williams had two leans each on the trophy and the survival of that match was to meet Brown for the championship and the cup. A record was set when it took 76 games to decide who was who. Williams had the first set 74 in and it was anew one of the next two, 7-2, 9-7. After a test, Williams came back with an 8-5 victory, but fell by the wayside in the final and deciding set, 6-2. The Holmes-Williams match was started on Friday, but darkness belied the play and it was continued Saturday morning. Brown defeated Hudlin in the semifinals in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Hudlin is from 24. Louis, Mo., and is a member of the University of Chicago's net team. His showing was a surprise to the members of the Pacific Team's club on where grounds. The tournament was held. In fact, Hudlin put up a poor fight against the former champion—just to the reverse of what the followers of the same had looked for. Miss Channels Wins Miss baden Channels, three times national champion, turned Jack Mccarthy, a 19-year-old sibling application to the tithlobber won in straight sets, 8, 4, 1-7. It was Miss baden, Idaho—unowned, unimputed. The men's doubles went to Brown and Hudlin, who downed Holmes and Kane, Brown doing most of the playing on the winning team. The women's doubles title went to Brown and Hudlin, who downed Holmes and Kane, Brown doing most of the playing on the winning team. The women's singles title went to Brown and Hudlin, who downed Holmes and Kane, Brown doing most of the playing on the winning team. The women's doubles championship, defeating Mrs. J. B. Stallworthy of Chicago and W. Dean of Lafayette, defeated the Ewell couple and sidetracked ladderer Channels and Wilbur Carter in the semifinals, defeating Douglas Turner, 15-years-old, Hyde Park high school had, who triumphed over Morton McPherson of Gary, Ind. 6, A launched at the home of Mrs. J. B. Stallworthy was held following the Saturday's play was fairly well attended, not enough interest is being shown. During the week the crowds were small. A different system will be used in the city championships next year that will assure Brown plans an eastern invasion of the city of Bremen, with possibility at Bremen, N. J., this week. WARASH WINS AND LOSES Wabash stands with two meetings of the city with V. M. A. A. a twelfth tournament from the West Side, A. M. A. A. on Prairie courts, William for Wabash against a Phillipines, A. L. Wabash players lost the other three to K. C. Com to A. R. Sturvey, B. S. S. and Williams and Rival to L. Saturday the Wahala team will play at Wawaii High School at Mount Awaii West, and Berridge High. Mimba, l. i. July 12, 2011—Bennie Hill, bombing team of the 19th Infantry Division was supported by Vl Burrows (white) of Tervurenwich Village, and at Mitchell Field, both beakers sealed 115 g, pounds, into the him. The pair fell each other out in the front, and the lead, he continued his good work in the third, but Burrows, abandoning frames and let him do all the leading, beat him out in the first, white from the sixth to hell plunged away from the end of hostilities. Bennett's Athletics Outclasses White Team Union (White) team by a score of 12 to 2 late before a big crowd of 'colored and white fats. The remarkable plouted of Big John Finner recently of the Birmingham Black Barns, and who is now starring on Bennett's club, gas too much for the white boys. Athletics ..... m7 222-12 Union. Attolies. Finner and Wm. mck: Union. Jones and Schultz. Wil. WE'RE ONLY FIFTY MILES FROM CHICAGO, COUNT!—IF SOMEBODY WOULD JUST COME ALONG AND GIVE US A LIFT WE'D BE ALL SET— WHAT'S THAT COMING DOWN THE ROAD, BUNG? LOOKS LIKE A STEAM ROLLER, COUNT!—WHY? CHICAGO CITY LIMITS MILLER HOT ON TRAIL OF HARRY GREB Wants Championship Go for Flowers Wants Championship Go for Flowers By FAIRDEAL Chicago sport seriles are spilling much bik in a smoke-up campaign for a Harry Grab-Jack Dempsey no decision 10-round match to be staged by Floyd Fitzsimons. In New York there's a tight numerator running wild in truffle efforts to make a indulgent championship match more comfortable to come to a close. The manager is none other than Walk Miller, who makes the matches for that sensational fighting demean. Thee Flowers, Miller asks some questions: "Why don't Grab wipe off the population clean up all of the middlewings before going after themself?" Of the offers made him to meet Flowers. The terms are as attractive as he got for the Walker match. Flowers the run-around if he's the best middlewild in the world and can give match that the closing of such a "natural" is hopelessly out of the range with Grab that he will not again face the Georgia middleweight regardless of the inductees. It is generally understood among that promoters and matchmakers in New York and Boston who have attained the status of a champion to match that the closing of such a "natural" is hopelessly out of the range with Grab that he will not again face the Georgia middleweight regardless of the inductees. It is little doubt in light circles that Flowers is the most logical middleweight contender for matches with the descent. The most likely match is with McFarlane of the present day crop of outstanding stars who have not already been by the Colby toronto of Flowers has been the only fighter in history to knock out John Simmons, John Fritton and Wilson have withstood the bombardment of Grab for 16 rounds since and remained on their Ted Moore, Jack Malone, Paul Good, Lou Bognish, all have been made to work in movies in matches with Flowers. Such Mr. fighters as Joe Lobman, Bruce Hawkins, Buffus Cameron, Jack Townsend and others are heavy- weight knocked out by the middleweight deserves. The Tiger is one of the best gate hitters on an average of $3,000 per week and collects from $5,000 up for his every start, but he serves at the figure named and are on the waiting list. It is conservative to desire that his partnership affair in the open at New York would draw well over $200,000, a offer of $5,000 to Grab is warranted. MEMPHIS PITCHER CLEVELAND STAMPS Scheduled to work in one of the games against the American Giants in coming series. Totals ... 49 18 16 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Worst Score ... 100 in the 10th place brooklyn, N. Y. Jy. 20—Robert Beauregard, of New York, won over Harry Martertsoff (white) of the 66th annual amateur boxing contest at the fashionable Ursenstein event even antes of the finish the judges selected an extra session to decide the winner. Sterling Downs Gilts Sterling, Ill. Aug. 1.—The American Legion club of Sterling took both ends of a double bill with the Glikerson Union Giants. The Legion nine walked off with the first game 8 to 2, while in the second affair Zeiser lasted Porter in a pitchers' duel, the former allowing but two hits while the latter gave up three, out of St. James played this season, the Glikerson Giants have won 62, lost 16 and then 2. R.H.L. Glikerson Giants ... 016 100 001-2 5 Sterling Legion ... 001 100 002-5 5 Batteries-Walker and Younz: Gloes and Howe. Second games R.H.L. Glikerson Giants ... 000 010 600-1 2 0 Sterling Legion ... 000 010 01X-2 2 0 Batteries-Porter and Younz: Zeiser and Howe. Springfield Giants Lose Sternfeld, Teng, Aug. 1—The Punjabi fest at the lakes of the Mother Tibetan Stars State Park, picked for the Stars while Miller was tutor for the Giants. The play by Adams and Barber when a team is occupied to steal teams in the seventh. Eddie Malone Killed Linton, Iowa, Aug. 1, Eddie Miles- ton, 22, lower of Detroit, Mich. was killed today when the auto in- terrorist drove a car from a fight at Evanvale overturned at Mureus, south of here. Mileson's neck was broken. Two other compassions—scaped injury. GILKERSONS 10, CLINTON 2 Clinton, Iowa, July 21—The Clinton American League game of the 1980s would have thrilled of all who had little trouble in disposing of the leaves, to 2, to 2, Gilkerson, gave LONBAROO VS. LEOPOLD New York, Aug. 2nd, Jose Lombardo, Panama, featherweight champion, will engage King Lowold under the star Outbound��out at the Rockawang Beach arena. Rockaway Beach, Long Island, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE HOMECOMING REDS LOSE P; BLUES GET D IN SECOND HALF 24TH INFANTRY REDS LOSE CHAMPIONSHIP; BLUES GET OFF IN LEAD IN SECOND HALF Gowdy Field, Field Remining, Ga., Auz, L.-in a special three-game game in which the 24th infantry Iools lost the championship to the strong infantry School Detachment (white), two games back. Sunday the Iools reimbursed the L. S. D. by the one-sided score of 15 to 14. The Iools drove the D. S. D. and drove four L. S. D. twilvers to cover, three in one inning. The Iools reckoned 12 hits to the L. S. D. and came back strong and loudly, 5 to L. when McNutt was in great form. The Iools reckoned 12 hits to the L. S. D. in the pinches and the Iools passed up many chances to score by popping up, easy flies. In main presented the third game and it was played Wednesday before the largest crowd ever to wilt in a game. McNutt D. S. outpulled the Iools in every department. Three Red pitchers, A. Williams, Thomas and Trammel, McNutt again went to the mound and scored the most effective of the trio. McNutt again went to the mound and scored the most effective of the trio. McNutt again went to the mound and scored the most effective of the trio. The second half of the interim artist was invincible in the pinches. The second half of the interim artist was invincible in the pinches. North Shore Net Play Starts on August 15 Plans for the third annual open tournament of the North Shore Tennis Courts, Trenton, Aug. 15 to 20, were announced after the meeting of the Wichita Falls Tennis Club with the North Shore Tennis Club with the 1922 Brower Ayc. Trenton, Hartley Bats for the North Shore towns, will be opened Aug. 1. It will feature slings and doubles championships will be decided, as well as the mixed doubles and doubles championships will be awarded, as in former years, for whimsies in each division. The court list for the North Shore Tennis Club for the Harvey Slide, on Aug. 10, Drawings will be made two days later. The opening matches tournament will begin on Aug. 15. Soratoga Springs, N. V. Aug. 7. Jockey George Hucklepin enriched when he plotted Sirtup Cup to destroy in the Miller handcuff, the features event on the program here Sirtup Cup was Milton and was titled "defeating Gold Stick, the 1-to-1 favorite with Caitlan in the saddle, Sirtup Cup is owned by Mrs. Milton and was the last minute. Members of our group are said to have cleaned up several thousand dollars on the prize. GER KILLED OURI CONSTABLE BASEBALL MANAGER KILLED BY A MISSOURI CONSTABLE YMCA INDUSTRIAL What was the training weather and overtime, the schedule for last week offered to Swift Wool House by omnibus, from Armour, came to whom certified, Friday Hammond Boaters scraped their boats from Armour, on bad luck, 12:12, Armour, on bad luck ..... 2-11 Monday afternoon Swift Wool House Armour, home of little game of fall from Armour, the Ovals did not appear on the week. Standing Second Half Armour A, R, C. 11 Swift Wool House 11 Wilson Certified 11 Hammond Boasters 11 Gomba Stars 11 Armour Grade 11 Detroit, 19; Barons, 10 Iwatobi, Mich., Aug. 1—The Detroit Tigers signed a twelfth straight game, deleting the Birmingham team 19 to 10. The Nats won 10-9, and the Tigers' Wesley Jobbie had a perfect day at bat, getting five hits, while Pryor hit two home runs. Bassam Farouk 129 60-10 11 3 Stars 129 60-10 11 3 Stars: Matthew Beverly, Pointester and William Cummes and Kenwart. St. Louis, 5: Memphis, 3 St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 1—Greece's shannon shielded the contest in favor of the St. Louis Stars, winning from Memphis, pennants' battles in the early innings of the former to the showers. In Memphis ..... 102 102 102 5-6 6 St. Louis ..... 102 102 102 5-6 6 Batteries — Glass / Diamonds — and Brown Log and Murray. WILLIAMS KAYOS DIAMOND Williams knocked out Dixie Diamond in round seat at the Ridgewood Grove Storting club tonight. It was an even win for Williams, who had a right that caught the ball in the corner. He 24th Blues ..... 1 First Bn. 29th ..... 1 24th Reds ..... 0 83d Artillery ..... 0 Second Bn. 29th ..... 0 Urtica Def. ..... 0 Inf. Sch. Det. ..... 0 By P. MATTHEW TACKETT Twenty Field, Fort Bonnington, at Aug. 7, The L.S.D. Parled one with their china here this afternoon, and the right arm of Tommy Leonard and the sensational playing of Herman Scott. The same method but seven bits of firmly potter, but those seven down came at the proper time and noted the little of the first part of the 18th and the L.S.D. parlered 11 bits of handbook, but the envoy artist was called to the in-point of the pincel, a side of the following support, at the 11th by his tennis player. The Blues won, it is, in one of the best games in the season. Today's game was the first game of the second-hand team of the season in the White Island. The first game of the second-hand team is in the second-hand on successive shines by Hayward, Gilchrist and McDuffie and in the second-hand, and the first game of the fourth McDuffie shines, went to second on Nash's sacrifice fly and scored when the Hocket misses Murphy's score. All the scoring for the Blues, but it was enough, and enough is plenty. A remarkable fourth inning when the L.S.D. put four clean hits but could not only one runner over, the Hocket shines and the first score. The first score, Thornell getting on first, Hele's second. Warner hit for two hues and then put a third trying to stretch his hit to a triple. Murphy to Seats to Howard. He led the win and the second-hand was the first of the other. Warde fanned on three picked balls. Leonard was eight chipper and the fourth shines, the second and scored on Ward's triple to let's enter the latter scoring on Hocket's single. After two wins in the earlier No. 3th-Party shieled and went to third on Heckert's double, his third hit of the the Learned forced Thornell to pop out to Seats. Seats accepted 11 charges in short field without an endless loss; also played a fine fielding range. 1 L. S. B. 2 3 Wade Bl. 1 0 1 0 4 Spark Bl. 1 0 1 0 5 Metcalf Bl. 0 11 1 6 Metcalf Bl. 0 11 1 7 Darrow Bl. 0 11 1 8 Water II. 0 11 1 9 House Bl. 0 11 1 10 House Bl. 0 11 1 11 Tale Bl. 1 2 1 H.H.P.A.T. 1.H.P.A. Thomas H... 0 10 1 Warde vs... 1 1 0 7 Sants vs... 0 0 0 Stock 2b... 0 0 2 0 Samell ef... 0 0 0 Holder... 0 0 0 0 Mayard 2b... 1 1 1 Mechsly vs... 2 11 1 Dierst vs... 1 2 7 0 Hest 2b... 0 2 4 0 Mehle rf if 2 1 2 Hermell rf. 1 0 0 0 Nash 2b... 0 3 2 2 Waller lf. 0 1 0 0 Murphy lf... 0 0 0 Hedges cf... 0 1 2 0 Make rf... 0 0 0 0 Hors 1b... 0 0 0 1 Leonard p... 0 0 0 2 Woth lb... 0 0 2 0 Tale p... 1 2 0 1 Totals: 4 7 27 15 Totals: 211 27 6 *Bated for Stark in the ninth. 24th Hues 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 1.s. 1b... 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0-1 St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 7—Felix Goree, 21 years old, manager and owner of the Chicago independent Glintz, a basketball team scheduled to play here last Sunday, was shot in the head by Joseph Constable Patrick Bennett (whole) of St. Louis county when Goree objected to being taken to jail to be held 20 hours as a suspect. Goree's Chicago address was listed in Joseph Constable Patrick Bennett's members of Goree's team.杰克·Goree last Saturday in automobiles one hour before he was shot. This necessitated the car driven by Goree to make a return trip to Elkhamn, and it was the ambition that ended in the fatal shooting. It was reported that Constable Bennett pursued the car, which was being directed toward St. Louis at a high rate of speed. Bennett, Colby's brother, was carved at a palm about a mile west of the intersection of the Bridgeman Avenue. He thundered modified the occupants of the automobile—Goree, Pamelyn Cawley, a lawyer for the Pullman company, and Harry Gauley. St. Monroe St. St. Charles, that the police and give bonds for a court summons on a charge of speeding, exchanged words and a strangely enclosed. The two wrestled until the officer succeeded in drawing his opponent two balls into his body. The youth collapsed, shot in the midst. The body was taken in an unbelievable establishment in Kirkwood and was held in the Chicago team which was to have played the St. Charles team Sunday. Goree's team was held, and he was enclosed to Chicago Monday. PHILA. GIANTS WIN IN 12TH RANK IN A 12-11 INNING defeating Giants, defending Jersey Not So Hot in a 12-11 inning battle (4 to 2). PhilA. Giants ..... 12-11 Giants ..... 12-11 TUESDAYS WILL BE LADIES' DAY AT RUBE'S PARK Starting on the fifth of this month, a new rule was placed in force at the American Glans' park which makes ladies' day every Tuesday instead of all days of the week as hereforeto. Saturdays and Sundays and holidays were the only days that the women folks were allowed to attend Messrs. Fower and Scherling have seen it to change the order of things. The visiting clubs have complained that this is the only city in which women are admitted free five days in the week. This is one cause. The other cause is thought to be the many of the women fans have acted, which caused many of the regular patrons to complain. Tuesdays only will be ladies' day. SILK SOX CAN'T SOLVE RYAN SD HILLDALE COPS 4-2 TILT New York, Aug. 7- Hurricane fans will be treated to something unusual in the way of lictic laminaries club Saturday night when the centric battling Sikh will appear in the star (twelve-rounder against white) a sacker of the old school. It will be Sikh's first appearance in the star, though it might ought to pick the place. One thing can be said of Sikh, that regardless of his centric stature, he never fails to play. The twelve-round windup will be together Izzy Cooper and George Faulkner, at field. Paul Farge (white) will try conclusions against Clyde Edmunson, lightweight senator and high jumper and Hugh Sarmo will open the show. Illinois Central Nine... The Illinois Central baseball league of Washington park on Sunday, Aug. 2, played with the Athletics of Chicago and the Chicago Athletics went down in the first conflict, the Athletics overcame the Michigan tiers in the second game. 5. The Kennedy twirled in both games for the Mississippi team, but was able to keep the hostile crowd in arrows. Brown and Murray of the Mississippi team came to town, but hit home runs in the first context. I. G. 222 110 020 01 Athletics 122 106 210 01-12 Jersey City - Kennedy and Murray. Jersey City, Copper, Brown and Cleveland. Second names. I. G. 400 221 220 01 Mississippi Order 400 221 220 01 Batteries - Kennedy and Massey. Mississippi, Johnson and Craft. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE Aug. 8, 5, 10, 11, 12—St. Louis at Kansas City; Indianapolis at Detroit; Memphis at Chicago; Birmingham open; Cubana open. Aug. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19—Indianapolis at St Louis; Chicago at Kansas City; Memphis at Detroit; Birmingham vs. Cubana at Chicago Aug. 21, 22, 23—Detroit at Memphis. Aug. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26—Kansas City at Indianapolis; Chicago at St. Louis. Indianapolis: Chicago at St. Louis. Aur. 24, 23. Detroit at Birmingham 18. Ave. 29, 30, 31. Sept. 1. — Kansas City at Chicago. St. Detroit at St. Louis. Birmingham at St. Louis. St. Louis at Detroit. Sept. 5, 6, 7, 8. — Owatonna at Detroit. Memphis at Birmingham at St. Louis. Kansas City at St. Louis. Sept. 12. 19. 18. 17. 16. 15. 14. 13. 12. 11. 10. 9. 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. 0. Kansas City. 34. 33. 32. 31. 30. 29. 28. 27. 26. 25. 24. 23. 22. 21. 20. 19. 18. 17. 16. 15. 14. 13. 12. 11. 10. 9. 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. 0. Kansas City. PANAMA JOE GANS LOSES 12-ROUNDER Verdict Goes to White Middleweight New York, Aug. 1.—George Levine (white) outpointed Panthers Joe Gans in a hectic 12-round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club tonight. It was the first time that Gans had boxed in many months, and clearly showed, although outpointed, that he was a strong fighter. His belt he is to be reckoned with by the fans in his class. Levine scaled 1775 pounds and Gans weighed 1515.5 pounds, and Joe start on his comback. The bout was hotly contested from the very beginning, and the players continued throwing lists after the bell rang, which necessitated a couple of apical pollenism and a prey the boys apart. I Want 500 Men at $100 a Week Are you willing to step into a position today without training, without any investment, where you are absolutely your own boss, where you can set your own jobs—work when and where you please—and earn from $20 to $290 a week? Then send me your name and I will tell you how to get started. I want $200 to call on my customers in their territory and take PETER H. institution you will have to work with. R. A. PRENTIS offer that will greatly increase your income. If you will name devote one or two hours each day below to this proposition. No experience item is necessary. I will furnish a cent, complete selloff plan, and how to make stand money. I will see that you get at your profit the same day you earn will it, without waiting without delay. dent. Read These Records of Actual Earnings Read These Records of Actual Earnings In one month E. A. Sweet of Michigan made $1,200 and he finds it easy to availine $600 a month. He also found a clear proof of $16,500 in three years time. Fred Roberts had never attempted to sell anything, but as a single day, he made $11 in ten minutes. T. D. Wick cleared $13.50 his first day. And I now offer you the same offers you a job the same proposition I made to Prentiss. This man was working in a factory at small pay-$25 a week, to exactly match the company-mocking proposition he has made with high $945 in a single month. No matter where you live or what kind of a position you are now hold, you will offer that will greatly in- HILLDALE IN RALLY.DOWNS BACHARACHS Cockrell Wins 5 to 4 at Darby Philadelphia, July 20.—The so termed "tucky seventy" ran true to form for the Hillebite team when with the aid of some timely blushes by Capt. Warfield, and Otto Brücke who Darby's organized the high arch star队 in a spirited contest at Hillebite park, 5 to 1. For five games the contest was a pitcher's battle between Pill Cookrell and "Hats" Henderson, with Pill having the bounce on the Lone Star right-hander. The home club scored a tainted number in the third swing with Jones but one of Henderson's fast ones cl�s his group with Warfield on third. This run apparently grew into large proportions in the game progressed, with both bursters pitching an air-light brand of ball. But in the sixth frame, after being held to two safe hits by Cookrell and themselves in the sixth and bombarded Cookrell's model ball for five hits and four runs. In the home club's half of the sixth Judy Johnson put the Darby Dalefer in the running when to be cracked out a triple with Carr and Mackey on the bases. Clint Thomas then deadlocked the ball by scoring a sacrifice fly to Brown, scoring Judy. The winning tally was manufactured in the seventh Warfield prized it open with a single. Cockrell promptly sacrificed him to second and octo Briggs splashed a single to center held that clinched the argument. Aside from pitching winning ball, Phil Cockrell pulled the fielding tent of the gone in the ninth inning when in an attempt to cover first base he stumbled and fell, but crawled to the sack in time to retire. John Henry Lloyd for the final put-out of the game. HILIDALE | EXCHARACT ST. EILDA | EILDA Brigs of... 0 1 0 0 White H.E. 1 0 1 0 Ners 0 0 0 2 Stomont 10 0 2 10 St. H.E. 1 0 2 14 Brown H.E. 0 2 0 1 St. H.E. 0 2 St. Lanyt 0 0 0 1 Johnson 20 1 1 2 1 Thomas 0 0 0 0 St. Hathfield 20 0 1 2 Thomas 0 0 0 0 St. Hathfield 20 0 1 2 Warfield 20 1 1 2 1 Coxrell P... 0 1 0 1 Tons... 2 10 22 Tons... 3 22 2 Hildale... 0 1 0 0 7 1 0 2 5 Bezach st. H.E. 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 Towards him's forward Brown. Thrs-4s 0 0 0 0 St. Stark St. Hathfield Brown by Cockrell, 2. Eastern Golf Players Form National Washington, D.C. Aug. 7—A golf association of America was organized the 15th St. branch of the W. M. C. A. A. and golf associations into one national golf association, Westfield, N.J. president; G. W. Berry, Philadelphia, J. R. Anderson, Lafayette, N.J. president; Lafayette, N.J. president; vice-president of this city, vice-president; Charles E. Labe, president. A field of 32 golfers, including Robert N. J. Lafayette, Larenzo Martin, and being the national golf champion, participated Saturday in an open tournament in the country. The sport is at fever heat here with much interest. :COMM GLANTS COR TWIG Brownsville, N. Y., Aug. 2 - The Royal Giants defeated the Bay Ridge team in pitch out of thetitle places this afternoon, 14 10 2 and 14 4. Royal Giants . . . 250 710 - 14 Bay Ridge . . . 000 900 - 2 Royal Giants . . . 011 211 000 - 7 Bay Ridge . . . 000 282 000 - 4 500 Men a Week No Investment Required It is not necessary for you to invest any money. I provide you with all the materials and instru- tions that you will need. In coll- ction to the big regular profits I offer hundreds of dollars each month in louises, so that you have un- limited opportunities to make big name and address on the coupon below and mail it to me now. Remember—it will not cost you one dollar to send the coupon. And this may be the one outstanding opportunity of your life to get started on a proposition that will make you financially independent. I will show you how you will have a chance to earn from $100 to $200 a week in cash. C.E. COMER, THE COMER MFG. CO. 306-369-7400, DAYTON, OH. Dep. 3007, Boston, Ohio. Please tell me how I can make from $110 to $120 a week for your services. bond me complete details of your affordment without any obligation to me, whatever. Name Address PART 1—PAGE 9 profits just as soon as you get my offer. Send No Money Without obligation to you I will send you complete details of this promotion. I will show you how to do it and be wonderfully successful. I know this is a big opportunity for you. I know that you, too, can succeed. And I am willing to prove to you if I PART 1—PAGE 10 LOCAL MEDICS COMPLETE PLANS FOR CONVENTION The National Medical association composed of nearly 3,000 medical men of our group, within four weeks of its Criteria convention has recently released a program arranged by the total committee headed by Dr. Carl G. Roberts and clairman. An array of clinics, demonstrations, exhibits and lectures that the organization has been carefully planned and in many coming from various points of view have made a rare opportunity to look. listen to share observe the latest and best in modern medicine at the hands of experts in the fields of medicine who excel along with their individuals. Wemell-Phillips high school will provide ample and appropriate space for the need of this wonderful concludence so that several clinics, lectures, and activities are moreலava than to provide a moreலava, and at the same time visitors may attend public gatherings and visit the exhibit rooms. The local committee is also emphasizing the recreational association of the school. A number of have been established for lunch and earlier hobbies, golf tournaments, tennis matches, heat rules, auto sightseeing tours, bunker picnics, socials for both men and women. A monster smoker, and a small-scale program for the people who are especially decorated with life to the scene of a granual ball and reception in honor of the president. Dr. Dumas of Washington, 12, is a well-known school of housework. It is active in taking stock of suitable quarters for visitors, that no detail may be overlooked in an effort to provide comfortable home environment. Last Friday afternoon was devoted to the great recreation of the ladders, organizations at the Apomattic club parlor. Promptly at 2 o'clock the chairman, Mrs. Roseco (2. Giles, called the meeting to order and the chairmen of the several committee rendered the conference closed,தி. Among the activities conducted by the orchestra, a singer and ensembler at the convention, a smoker and ensembler at the convention, a conductor and a cellist in novelty and real wholesome pleasure all previous peterson—met with the professional men under direction of the conductor of the Lyrical orchestra of Washington, who was able assisted by a baker of mutual beauty and melody in a charming and pleasing manner. Dickerson, acting as tombmaster, provided Dr. H. A. Turrell brief resume of work thus far accomplished for the medical meeting later in August. "Your water is due now," said Mildr. "I'll be there later, but next week after she had spent several hours battling at the 32d St. beach. Miss. Shorthall battles Mich., and is in the city 10 p.m. until vacation. ```markdown ``` While here she helped elephant of many social affairs. She also attended amusement parks, ball games, Field Art institute in an effort to find a place in Chicago it missed of detroit. Mrs. Dalay Shorts who is very well known in detroit and each circle in Detroit was a recent visitor. To the Chicago of the week she was the guest of Repo in a dahlital party at the residence of her parents. Before returning to her home she plans to visit friends in Dilbrucke, Wis. Close Annual Session Sarfield, Ohio. Aug. 7. The 53rd annual session of the Knights of Columbus, Ohio, which was in session here, has closed the record of many outstanding achievement. The grand lodge received in the aftermath the invitation and made a plenitude to North, Ohio, a distance of 18 miles to the age and inform members of the age and inform members of the outstanding accomplishments of the outstanding accomplishments of the present administration. The most notable lodge at the session was the appropriation of 32 acres of farm land on which this lodge is situated by the grand lodge officers. This building when completed and equipped with the necessary facilities for the operation of the outstanding accomplishments of the present administration. The most notable lodge at the session was the appropriation of 32 acres of farm land on which this lodge is situated by the state headquarters and home Robert H. Roberts, assistant in the attorney-general office and well-known re-lected grand chancellor for the service. All other officers were re-pected. This delegates a token of their confidence for presented their state leader with a Hamilton, Ohio, commission to the committee to watch to grand chancellor consisted of Mr. Peterch and D. W. Coleman. MRS. STEWART ILL Mrs. Iida E. Stewart, wife of Rev. E. Stewart, national A. M. E. chrisman, was taken suddenly from ill while in Minnesota last November to a visit with his son, Rev. Carroll Stewart, wife of Rev. Carroll Stewart, wife home and upon consulting his family physician found it necessary to She is very ill but the doctors hope to see her soon. She is vice president of the parent body of the Mite Missionary society of the A. M. E. at 4333 Vincent Ave. Stewart read at 4333 Vincent Ave. GRADUATES HONORED More than 60 persons were in attendance at the graduation party given by Sengt and Mrs. Julius Glenn, 1151 S. Bishop St., in honor of Miss Martieta Turner, graduate of the Chicago Normal College, and Wilhelminch Turner, graduate of the Lindholm High School. Both girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, 605 Racines Ave. VISITS DAUGHTERS HERE Mrs. J. B. Washington of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., is visiting her daughters, Minos, Norma Washington and North Taylor, 4101 Indiana Ave., Mrs. Washington is accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Cor�ale W. Davis. BAZAAR AND LAWN FETE Bring them to the bazaar and bacon and wine. Send them to August 2, August 3 and 4, 2500 Indiana Ave, Dip- nish and International W. Bodehouses. President: Rev. H. II. Stewart, jr.-Adv. of the Church. MRS. YERBY IN OHIO W. M. J. Verlys and granddaughter, W. M. J. Verlys and granddaughter, vacation in Cleveland, this guest of Mr. and Mrs. Flore. Whole there they have been recipients of many social affairs. DEFENDER AGENT HERE Clive Wheeler, sales agent for The Chinese in the city, Mr. Wheeler, who has been an agent for five years, was given the trip by his customers. MRS. ROBINSON OUT Linda Luckie, Robinson, 1123 Vermont home is able to be out again. CHICAGO SOCIETY The Root Is The Thing! Miss Hachel Birkhead, 2225 Park Avenue, New York, and Miss anne-meline her vacation in Columbus, Ohio, the guest of relatives and friends of Miss Birkhead, the dance party given recently by Miss Virginia A. Ave., in honor of Miss Jackson, Miss. who is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. I. Lowery and her husband, Mr. J. Lowery, and her 14 cards, the included features, is employed as a stereographer in Jackson. She letts for her love the Mrs. Eona Smith, 3514 South Parkway, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hettle Jackson of Paris, Ill. Mrs. A. Cheatham of Philadelphia, Pa. is the guest of her daughter here. She plans to return to the Pennsylvania city above the first of September. Mrs. Margaret Clark, 202, Walshah Huntsville and other New York cities. Huntsville and other New York cities. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Donates who for- mats to their new address, box 12, New York, 10012. Dr. T. Lomax Mitebile of Louisville, a special internship at the Cook County hospital, fired T. Donald left Thursday evening for Boston, Mass, to attend the 2014 Chicago Chipotle restaurant. Dr. Donald is a memoirist of Chipotle. Dr. Donald is a memoirist of Chipotle. Representative from the state of Illinois, being the only member of the lice case, Mrs. G. J. Hamilton of Belleville, Ill., Mrs. G. J. Hamilton of Belleville, Ill., diana Ave. Mines, Hamilton and Brooks Defense plant Thursday. The Chicago Defense plant Thursday. Mine. 11. Burchell-Bell. 201. Her literary culture is rich in beauty cultures, arrived in the city beauty culture; to be the guest of friends for the specialize in beauty work at a beauty college 1 Whilst here he been the repleat countries. She is stopping at the battle. Allen, 321 Bavis. Mine. Field is known throughout of the laure she operates and that she does. is said that her shop is one of the fin- members for members of our Brace in Memphis on Wednesday afternoon Morn. Beld, the owner, said in a list in The Coliseum defender print. DEFENDER AGENT RETURNS Mike Ive, Lloyd, Chengge, Defender of the City, was born in the city. She was prior to being in the city. She was in the city she was the guest of Mmckee, and Grace Hue, 643 Hills Park Ave. STORK VISITS Albers, Ga., Aug. 6-Mr. and Mrs. Albers, parents of a baby daughter, John Elizabeth Young is the daughter of Dr. W. Hirms of this city, a well-known educator. A Robert Tuley, 2617 Gila Ave., materned part of six to Monroe, Ill., Sunday, 11:35 Dale Chapman of St. Louis Taylor, 2617 Walsh Ave. of San Ana, Taylor Mrs. Vicia Michell gave a surprise visit at the home of Mrs. Harper, 2324 Cortesette tpve Ave. were present. Mrs. Melbouson assisted in the entertaining. Cottage tpve Ave. entertained about 30 friends at what Friday afternoon in Wheeling, W. Va., who is visiting in the city with cards and dancing, after which a delicious repast was served by the Mrs. Savage of Cleveland, Ohio, is the daughter, Mrs. Robert Iole, Mrs. Julius N. A. Avendover returned to vacation at a dairy farm, Bedford, ill, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Fredrick William Avendeng, 522 Boynton Beach, FL, with Mrs. Mickey Carter, Mrs. Krina Jones, Mrs. H. J. Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas Simmons, with Mrs. Carter, to the city Saturday afternoon after an extended visit at Means, Mick, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons of Detroit, to the city Saturday afternoon, their cousin, Mrs. Kesna Smith, 521 Blindes Ave. is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mitchel, 524 Blindes Ave. she will re- Mrs. H. Nelson, 515 La Salle St. New York, with friends and relatives in Montreal, with friends and relatives in Montreal. The library of the beauty culture institution as the library of the doctor or lawyer. This book is of great benefit to the library to take up the profession of beauty culture. Successful Hardcoverer contains more than 250 pages and is a comprehensive resource for all 25 libraries are devoted to scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp treatment, shampooing, facial massage, manicuring, dividing, bleaching, care of the scalp, scalp treatment, water caving, formulas, efficiency, self-confidence, personal hygiene, and the thorough study of these subjects will enable our operation to be made compulsory by law in many states. Send money order or pay postman on delivery-Galifornia School of Beauty Culture, Inc. 521 N. 32d St, Omaha ENGAGEMENTS ENGAGEMENTS M. and Mrs. Elijah Kemp of Waynesboro, Pa., and Elijah Holmes of their daughter, Diana Holmes, to Admiral D. Dunn of Snow Hill, N.C. **TENNIS CHAMPION VISITS CITY** Attorney Tally R. Holmes, national attorney, has been in the city participating in the Illinois state trial tournament and recently held at the Prairie Tennis club, the location of many social affairs. Attorney Holmes stopped at 1290 Calumet Avenue. Madam E. Adams' Double Strength Hair Grow goes directly to roots of the hair, proper application of this waxy hair, and it grows your hair, making it long, soft smooth and glossy. It also stocks the roots of your hair, making it hardy and durable by those qualities it as the best on the market. PRICE LIST Grower.....$1.00 Double Strength Glossene 1.00 Double Strength Glossene 1.00 Double Strength Shampoo .50 Send Postal or Express Money Order. Add two cents for postage. Add three cents for mistake by using these articles. Order to day. Agents wanted. Manufactured by MADAM E. ADANS 2132 5 5 Telephone Victory 0115 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATLANTA FOLKS READY TO FETE WALKER AGENTS Advice to the No, all men are not alike, any more important to get one who would be as mean as the present one, and, again, more unfortunate to get one who would be a wonderful man, in any ease, I advise you to leave this man. If things are unfortunate, as he is dangerously insensitive as he is to danger, you are not worth the unimproved you are to undertake. His promises to deliver something outrageous and you will finally be a wreck. If he is so unfortunate tolish, he is not ill for a kind hand. Dear Princess: By doing just as you advised me more than a year ago and having a good time with you I am still in love with you again, as I know your advice to be worth my husband, and I am a young man who very kind to me. I had much unfortunately find it out. After keeping company he is strung together. This was heartbreaking after my recent troubles we corresponded as just distant friends. He returned and apologized and I for not being post 25 and I am not yet out of my "seems". Am I going the fast to the right or the wrong to the right? He would be a success! He is a different man and is again wonderful man. You are surely stepping rather fast after you have been told to be wait in a white before another marriage. You have seen very little of marry you soon will be told death and then you will be told that you are unmarried that is so very dear to every girl. You must hear in mind consequently you are in his power. He can never say the story and regard you as such never happened. It will always be such never happened. You will be told to well. Kaitlin to him that you A Madam C.J. Walker Booster OUR W No greater force in C. J. Walker's Wor- nowned articles, n stubborn scalp dis- and thickening sho- ing, softening and her preparations, our race. (C. Wome NOTE! J. Walker Boaster greater force is working Walker's Wonderful H ned articles, made and born scalp diseases, stin chickening short, stubbo softening and preserving preparations, if for no o race. ( Women through the merits of M their praise of enchance your women. Visit t She has a mess womanhood and beauty-kissed c 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 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." Madam C. 640 The Madam Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 7-All plans have been completed for the fifth annual Walker incarnation convention which meets in Atlanta. The event will be held at Bethel A, M, 12 church. No plans have been spotted to provide every possible comfort for these business women who will journey to Peachtail to search for ways to beautify the women of our race. Thousands of women throughout this state have attended this convention and a large audience has been invited for. Homes have been thrown open, automobiles donated, business associates planned for the delegates in the willing, hospital spirit characters. Three full days of business are planned for the convention, but sandwiching stations and conferences will be held on Monday, Aug. 12, Madison M.A. Kit, M. Robert H. Motion speaks Thursday day evening, Aug. 12, Madison M.A. Kit, J. Walker Manufacturing company, attorney; D. Robert H. Motion attorney; Attorney R. B. Lansman attorney and manager Hokendrum, assistant manager and attorney, Miss A. P. Kit, John Reynolds, head bookkeeper and secretary, Harry C. Evans, advertising traveling representative, Mechannes L. P., and Luba A. Alexander, traveling representative George Harden and M. R. N. Fryer of Mason, Ga., who will lecture on "SIM and Scalp Disease," and every successful events of the company. Ben Jones And Person Smith came to everything faith. He declared he and faith in both the sick, give sight, walk on water, and the poor, give life. He said he "shouted the red-dot shirt, whose tuned laceening one arm in church, and I did not right to your own eyes" returned him. Snickening his power, whole enthousiasm congregation for those grasses. He closed it is a brand new tab in revival form. It is a *camp*, a *guest* is one who tells good tales to one who tells good tales to someone. Tell Jesus and they'll call you home order. They'll call you Johnson Bookseller. 125 N. Wood St. Chicago For cleansing the scalp use Madam C. J. Walker's vegetable Shampoo, for tetter, exzema, dandruff, etc. — Tetter Salve. Thin, short, finishing hair. — Wonderful Hair Grower. To soften, gloss, silken the hair. — Glossine. For freckles, pimples, tan, etc. — Tan-Off. To clear, smooth, soften the skin. — Face Cream. Ayouthful complexion. — Face Powder and GLO ER WOMEN A force is working to glorify her's Wonderful Hair and Articles, made and sold by scalp diseases, stimulating aging short, stubborn, thin, long and preserving skin. Applications, if for no other reason. Women throughout the merits of Madam G's their praise of them. You enchance your beauty, women. Visit the nearest She has a message of womanhood and how your beauty-kissed complexion For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL adam C.J. V 640 N West are dullous. In regard to his real intentions to you and you are going to wait until you feel patished the life you'll be in. I know you've been on the future as if once I was done. Safety first is safety always. — Dear: Princess: For years I have read your advice to others. Helving you with my children, I am in my life with my troubles. I am 22 years old and my husband is 22 also. I have been married 12 years. Dear Princess, I'm very well to be here. I'm very well to be here in my husband works. I nights and I work days, and he hasn't taken me out for over a year, or even men done it. I'll never get to the world. I have wept given to me by my sister or the people I work for. He never thinks I need anything. I have worked for years and years, but I do not know how much I've never given me a time to spend. He depends on my people taking care of me, but he wants them to do something else. I have to be kind to my heart and room. I hate to break up my home, as I have worked on hard, but things are getting worse first. I don't know. What must I do? Worried Wife. There are lots of men like your husband—think the world was regained by the end of the day. I think that is the only thing they do so that's why I want to do. You have borne your marvel most of the time without any words. I am having a lot of time without any words. Independent woman, working every day, and can support yourself. St. J PUR 12.5 GR. TABLE IN HINGED TOP SOLD BY GLORIOUS WOMAN to glorify the womanhair and Skin Preparation sold by members of our simulating the growth, in turn, thin, unsightly hair; big skin. We tell you, My other reason, remains you about this and in twenty Madam C. J. Walker's I them. You too may learn beauty, make you admire the nearest Madam C. message of hope, cheer, of and how you too may have complexion. Visit her, " J. Walker N West St-Indianap MRS. TOMAS VISITS CITY Mrs. MPH. Thomas of St. Louis, Missouri, stint the day the gist of her art, Mrs. Amy, and her brother, Walter Hughes. The judges in the contest this year were Dr. M. H. Henshelli, president Liberty Life Insurance company, Chicago, IL, W. Levy, Florence, S. F. D. Chide H. Ponnell, secretary National Medical association and medical director, North Carolina Medical Life Insurance company, Durham, N.A. Mrs. Eagle L. Walker, president St. Luke's book, Richmond, Va., and Monroe N. Wirk, department of research and records, Tuckagee Institute. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. 1925 BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland St. with St. Phoenix. Randolph 295 Cleveland attending the state last week were Major K. N. Dillard Leland and Frank. Burgess G. H. bert Bernard. G. H. Barty of Climax. Western Reservoir. A. B. Among the glorious last five days in trail, "How Come company," who hit for a work assignment Messy, Larry, Jimmy, Mr. George, White Mr. Aaron, Terry and Mr. A. Aation, New York, Detroit; William to Shields, Paul; Paul Holly, New York, at Marlins, Mr. Marlins The next morning the Nerger list- ed the names of the people in the Airbnb life building Thursday. --- A large number of delegates are in grand jury session. The old felons are holding their sessions in South Carolina and are meeting in the Household of Raleigh are meeting in chapel church. They are in 2925 at 9:30 p.m. damages of $2,500 in a filed document. Bleas court Thursday against the defendant. Thursday affirmed a conviction of the brain and sustained internal injuries when he was struck by an auto driven by Angel O'Neill. Society Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tailour, 12, 60th St., report a wonderful trip by motor to New York City, Boston, Mass., Kenny Island, Mr. Portsmouth, N. H., and Providence, R. J. Dr. and Miss Oliver A. Taylor, 1755 Crawford Road, with daughter, Miss Tailour Loomie, are leaving Monday for an Externsite meeting this visit to Chicago, IL, St. Paul, Minn., and then Leavenworth, Kansas, where they will visit the doctor's teacher. Mrs. The. Philips was justery at a high-party Tuesday afternoon at her home, 646 Ruth Ave., Honoring Miss Reson Adams, Birwezham, Ala. BLEACH YOUR SKIN LIGHT & CLEAR How Every Girl Can Have Light. Clear Skin That All Men Desire The two be disemazed if your skin is dark, only. Hearts, full of complex, no symptoms, feel so, never has discovered a powerful new treatment that works entirely different from other skin biases that you have tried. This new risk every clear and what you are your skin with amount of cigars and cigarettes. It is the super-black and eats a powerful, yet harmful, and can be used without injury to the skin. After the Eroplication may still notice a change in your skin. For the best reason, we have a very short-lived change in skin health. The new货 is more than light, select, smooth skin or you may not. MAKE THIS TEST For months Mr. R. A. Wells, who discovered this new treatment, has been working to protect this powerful combination treatment and at last his effects have been rewarding. He successful has this treatment been that this special laboratory introductory offer is now made to every leader of this paper. If you want a light, clear, velvety skin, you near by this treatment without ricking one event. Send no money—just your name and address. No R. A. Wells, 501 Interstate 866, Kansas City, Missouri, and the complete treatment will be sent you at once on a special day's test order. You need only hand the postman's file, play portage, when he delivers the package. You'll for ten days and if results are not more than pleasing, send the unsealed test from back and four months will be initially extended. This is a special laboratory of the which is guaranteed in every way, so do not hesitate to make this test of once. As you do art with our sent. Write today. who is the pleasing home guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, E. K. S. 50 St. Music and dancing were enjoyed by the message duplication was performed. Mrs. John F. Hamley and the Misses those entertained at their home, 22nd E. with St. in honor of their friend, 30th Mar. Williams, Pittsburgh, F. Mrs. Heatley-Sweps 27th E. 50th St., has an guest for a few weeks her daughter, Mrs. N. Malin, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw, Dayton, Ohio, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Whiting, 22nd E. 50th St. Mrs. Gary Hodgson, I beal St. returned to Atlanta, where he Mrs. and Mrs. J. J. Malison, 1925, is in the delightfully entertained Mrs. Mrs. Hacker and Mrs. United Montome, and the "Sundance" and "Sundance" with a sumytonge for course lundies. Others were Talif for 14 Mrs. Maison was a president of the Sylvayరి, and Mrs. the early son of Mary and Mrs. Harry Casey, R. 20th St., Moffrey Woods, E. 20th St., and Miss Edith Woods of Chomee, and Miss Edith Woods of Bialdo and Niagara Falls. From their own way to Albany, N. Y. up the Hudson river to New York City, the first of the first city. Philinoblble, Washington, D. C., Geirglung, and then the state of Maryland. Mrs. W. W. W. J. Jackson, 1924, is the first of the first Middle Jackson, 19th Moore, College Lewis and Messrs. Paul Vinny, X. No.Nod and Jesse Jackson, recorded from Columbus last saturday and 18th of May 19th. Mr. J. J. Loefer. All of the students at Ohio Side-univerity. Mrs. A. R. Johnson, 18th Anniversary of 19th Middle, not to attend the "F. K. and B. St. A" collection. 16. and Mrs. Black T. Williams Antibod, Episcopal church, set up the "Antibod" and the "Antibod" works, which were worker and vocal. Warranted saturdays from a very pleasant motor trip to Indiana, which was held in 1843. Mrs. Wiggins attended the symposium of convention. Mr. Williams and Mrs. Wiggins both participated in services at the "Antibod" and "Bialdo" in the first of the first. Mrs. John S. B. Hath, 18th and 19th Middle Jackson, 18th and 19th Middle, were first to participate after several months M., Mrs. Charlotte R. M. Mesa, Dayton, Ohio Mrs. Charlotte R. M. Mesa, Dayton, Ohio of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lennox, Lena August 1, 2012. 217 B. 4d st. with Mrs. Charlotte R. M. Mesa, Dayton, Ohio A.K. Convention in Indiana, Ind. to be held at the Indiana Convention to be held three weeks in the city and the city of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jackson Mrs. E. S. Foster, 225 E. 5th St., reprinted Monkey from Chillenthe, Ohio, and Mrs. J. E. S. Foster, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pavelle. I. I. Ruff, one of the propregiors of the office of the house of the other Mrs. of the in the city for the week and to attend an urgent business. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Clarke were present at Monkey's office and the Emancipation day celebration at Luna park. Erin Foster, New London, Ohio, was an younger of a sister from New London, Ohio, to attend the Emancipation day, expressed at Luna park. He is a firsthand caregiver of the house. Pallosville visitors in Cleveland Monday to attend the Emancipation day on the Lung park were Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. John Smith, and Miss Feohlen Lill. Misses, Robert K. Hodges and Robie C. Tickman were invited to this회, taking part in their activities in the study who remained in the Steel city for the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, and the other members of the party will especially, Mowers, Hodges and Eocuids returned to Cleveland Monday and moved back to Pittsburgh Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. the Chicago photographer was in the city last week, starting at 10 p.m., the first time to be held at Lung Park. Mrs. Fitzgerald was in�ningfield, oh. to attend the K. of L. state grand fudge. Mr. Ross district auditor of the 17th of Oct. 19, Columbus, Ohio is in the city during the week to attend the district session in Cory church and N.S. (ferry Fontaine) 2244 E. 54th present at Fort Worth in Warren, Texas with Ferret and F. and Mrs. Stewart, Mth and Odor, and Mrs. Stewart, true wife of kentucky, and Virginia. for. Dr. Arthur S. Scott has closed up his tour of the East. He is accompanied by his wife. Tadford, and two younger daughters, accompanied by their Mae- loula, all of F. 1824 St. Jeff Thurman, on a tour of Kentucky and Tennessee. Central Ave. Christian (Phyllis Wheatly Annes)—The service was well attended all day. Lord's day. A very splendid sermon was delivered by the pastor. Each of Ave. Christian—The ordinance of laysdown was observed at the Nuchel Ave. Christian church. Thursday evening and two persons were lagged. The Women's Missions were met at the residence of Elder Hanley, with the pastor, and after the regular laysdown was transacted the society was served a delicious toast. One of the prestigious club affairs of the British Association of the Lending Associates, of the Lending Associates burgh are visiting at the home of Mrs. Lella Anderson, 1263 Marlettia St. Mrs. Mahala Cosby of Richmond, Ind., is in the city of Washington, her son, and daughters of Mary and Mrs. Theodore Sampson. Mr. the Lawyer Mrs. Ela Lee, Casey of Hamilton, of, who accompanied her mother, Mrs. Hannah Tibbs to her home in her search to her home in Hamilton, Mrs. George Shuley, Mr. and Mrs. Tarson Sluty of an on-nonsong. In 1773, the first of Washington, Pa., measured to the city and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sly, 21 Moxahala Ave. The third Fairful and eKek reunbu with her son and Mrs. Lee Jackson, 417 Grandville Ave., New- ark, These present were as follows: Mrs. Pamela Fairful, Arkw, other Mrs. and Mrs. Fairful, Key, other girl and style, Mr. and Mr. Honor- ship, Middle, Charles and Melvin Fairful, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Lucy Fairful, Mrs. Corrie, Mireen, Milred and Mr. Fairful, Green, M. and Mrs. Fairful, Mr. and Mrs. George eKek, Mr. and Mrs. Tson Wills, Richard Fairful, Richard, Raymond, Martin and Kathryn Wills, Mrs. and Mrs. Moxahala Walker, Thomas Wilton, Sherman, Milred and Dora Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Norris, M-Ivin and Fumey Norris, Mrs. Annimtha Ladden, Mrs. Arnes Mrs. and Mrs.�. Marley, Richard Blackwell, Mr. the city and Cook of Clumbys Miss Lloyd~Luke of Columbus is in Columbus. She is the daughter of J. Edith Larkin in E. Market St. and S. Johns Hopkins St. in Stafford, in Nashville. Mrs. Kelsey Johnson, formerly of this house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clerone, returned to her home in Columbus. The infant director of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop's baptism church gave a fried chicken dish to the children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quinlan in Amelia St. Mr. Edward Harris of Coal Run road gave a 2 cheek dinner for the children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Quinlan for right and a most pleasant time was enjoyed in St. Paul St. Mr. church and Union Baptist church, which was held last night attended and there were many committees deserve great credit for its successful and pleasing arrangements. Thank you for attending and thank the members for their donations of prizes for the various children free-for-all fat women's race. The Mrs. Ahn Hogan of Coveland has visited relatives and friends. Edward W. Moffett Second Lighthouse. Edward W. Moffett Second Lighthouse. Building St. Joseph So. Kok. Grand United Order of Old Fellows, mottoed to tend the grand seasons of the order. Many others from this city attended. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Barratt passed through this city to Canada and Mrs. S. Barrett in E. Kersley St. Mrs. Jane Long of Jacksonville, Florida is visiting at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur M. Young, 344 Moorhead Ave. J, K. Bormett, K. Marker S. K., in the city, and J. Bormett, J. in the city, edit books and friends. Ales Ahn Monroe of Clarkburg, W. Ales Ahn, of Clarkburg, W. Samuel Monroe of Clarkburg, W. Samuel Monroe of Clarkburg, W. A. A. Melin, of Wilpersfacke, Ohio, was a recent visitor of the Spring St. Y. M. C. A. Dean K. S. Ways of Wilpersford University is a present a resident of the Spring St. Y. M. C. A. V. V. University. Attending members of the school at Ohio State University. On the request of the Y. M. C. A. for the week are: M. S. K. Patrick, Chicago; E. Bess, Chicago; Mercer, Turner; Chicago; E. K. Patterson; Chicago; W. Ferguson; C. J. Land; E. R. Hickman; Greenport; B. F. E. Stakes, Chicago; James Hennin, St. Louis, Mo.; J. F. Fryost, Birmingham, A.A.; M. W. Hucker, Cleveland, Ph.S. for the fall and winter activities of the Y. M. C. A. of the school; the position of the school in the history of Spring St. Y. With the large number of new men and boys who have recently come into the V. offering the other material for all activities. This is the first period of a group of students of active work. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stewart, who are both connected with Spring St. Y. in responsible positions, have returned from an extended vacation in the South. LOCKLAND, OHIO Richard Hur has returned from Greenburg, Pa., where he attended the funeral of his mother. Mr. S. S. S. S. Washington Ave. Weyming, died of New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost. SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR - LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT — NO, HOT COMBS-SCIENCE REACHES ROOT-RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. 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The regular 22 treatment will be not under full money have generated. But what will be the best way to make the special question and the complete 22 treatment will be: want you, manyளாவிய 2012 Manual Title. Normal. No. The special solation at the home of Mrs. Carrie tables were beautifully decorated in the club colors, purple and yellow. A fine table setting being Great Johnson, who enlisted in a very esteemed number, companied Mrs. Crawford and a base companion, Mrs. Crawford, read a baskin- ridge of Thakuray Ave. is president of the association. Day club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Harkill Hick- ley, Mrs. W. White and Mrs. W. T. Johnson, Jr. Bruce Robert Wilson, who was severely wounded two weeks ago in a party with a party attendee, J. McKinney, Jr. was recovered as to be able to leave the hospital for his home, the o. K. N. and grandmother G. Ines Rose, who was also wounded, was invited the session of the K. K. They also visited Neva and Marion, who were members of the K. of P. temple in that city. The tournaments corner (Psk. A. M.) sat night at eight past midnight. Marion was in charge, the other in charge, and they formed an "un-to-tension" club, whose object is to make preparations for the international competition in August, 1988. CINCINNATI NEWS BV L. LLOYD STONE Sterling Hotel Telephone West 6722 Olean, michigan, Ohio, Aug. 6. The resident students of I. C. A. entertained for the out-of-town students on Saturday at the Prescott Avenue. Tuesday evening, July 25. The city and townwide birth of Saturn, Kan. maternal to Bethel, Mich. their were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Juncan. G. C. Granman, pastor of Mt. Zion J. Church, Walnut Hills, has returned from the world service council of the Goddington area. Mr. Juncan, who has been the guest of Miss Anze Maus Grinrich, 2023 Maths St., has returned to resume his work in pharmacy at Kansas university this fall. A resident of Walnut Hills, big goes to Pittsburgh, Poor for a team seeks to spend the three weeks Mrs. K. E. Fox, has returned to her home in Birmingham, MN, to attend a reunion of friends. Wallace of Coonquinn, KY, and Wallace of Coonquinn, KY, and little daughter, the brother of Chichew, were the guests of Mrs K. Ramsour, 557 Hathaway St. Birmingham, KY, where his party in honor of Mrs. Ellis, Ms. Frazier White, Mrs. Pearl Green, Mrs. Huntner, Mrs. Malahi Hunter were the prize winners. Mrs H. Ward, 113 Hale Ave., gave Mrs H. I. Grenton, Furningham, KY, Mrs. John Bowles and Mrs. Sanford cooks for a party of friends. Ice and Mrs. Ireland of Madisonville Missouri, and Mrs. Leland of Chicago, more of Ice. Missouri, Mrs. Kate Cook and sons Albert and Charles Cockburn, are guests of Mrs. Mrs. John McLelland and daughter Miriam Milling, Mrs. Logan of Springfield, Ohio Frost, and Mrs. R. L. Vaney of Covington, Ky., are enjoying their new Mrs. Mac Wynne Swanson of Fremont, Md., recently purchased a new Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. McLoud and Mrs. Donald W. McLoud, in honoring him to Detroit, Michigan. Relatives in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Wrenn of College Hill, Md., who inwarded from St. Louis, Clifford John Wrenn and Mr. King of Gilburg. The funeral dinner gave a private large number of guests. Each girl invited a young man as her special guest. The Argus club entertained 100 guests. The Argus club entertained 100 guests. July 27, 2015, Bristol, booting, swimming and dancing were features of the evening. Daisy Areva found good in bed Tuesday. Mrs. Linda Smith, Berry St., died. She had been sick for several months. Rakes, Hollyne St., died suddenly at her home Saturday. He had been ill for a long time, who has been ill for a long time, is recovering much attention from her. After at a long illness, Mrs. Cornelia Berry St., at her home Saturday morning. The independent club of the Union Raptor church met last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarisse Raker in S. Fourth St. Allottones, and members of the various of the church were present. A three-month dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Leman and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Clifford moroder to Newark last Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley and family. The room of the house committed to the community center gave a 1-cent dinner at the home of Mrs. John H. Galloway at 25 W. McKin一名. The last Saturday. The affair was well attended and proved to be a great interest in the public public life. A group of L.on Rapist churchers met at the home of Mrs. Ransom Raker, with 16 members present. A very interesting meeting was held, after which refreshments of the season were served. Miss. Dennis Williamson, Violins and the S.S.S. and Louis Mencheah spent the week-end vending friends in Columbus. Sent all news to Harry R. Stout, 116 Whipps St. Mrs. Lanta Long of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur St. Young, 541 Moxhalu, West Miss. Flossie Weaver, Mrs. Wanda Harrison and Fredie Rollands of Fitts SO EASY M LUXURIAN COMBS-SIN F. D. Anderson, mortician and career consultant, will only pay for the care of his clients, no money will be received from him. wrongly paid for failing his care, no money will be received from him. No agreement Anderson to take care of the institution since 1901. BIG SPECIAL OFFER MUTUAL LABORATORIES BOLTON BORN, MARY City, Md. You may meet our two wonderful Treatment师 may meet our two wonderful Treatment师 may meet our two wonderful Treatment师 I promise to pay you $2,000 and a 10% profit. HURLETOWN, OHIO Mrs. Robert Harrison and daughter of Ohioan left for Friday evening for her mother's house, Mrs. Malice Harrison. She was accompanied home by her sister, who left for Friday for Cleveland left Friday for Cleveland and follows grand loote and life life. Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Mabel? Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for a couple of months and get enough fish oil. His bones to look like a real man. Tell him he won't have to swallow the tasty oil with the measuring cup of cod liver oil. The libraries of New York are now putting Cod Liver Oil in sugar-coated tablets. Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound. Tablets—every drugologist in 30 days or your drugist will put on 60 cents. Any man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy fish oil in 30 days or your drugist will put on 60 cents. Any man or woman can put on five pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and "get McCoy's," the criminal and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." and Grow over 10,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINKS AND RANTY UGLINESS Wealthy and prominent Race members found it easy for the wonderful hair and gold treatment. They say it's wonderful—it's everything you claim. It's every day you'll be wildly-everybody is using it. If you have a fall, don't ask why they try the new great treatment. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY-MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. COMMUNITY OHIO Spring St. Y. M. C. A. LOCKLAND, OHIO SEND NO MONEY UBRANA, OHIO FREMONT, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Alexio Conner, Misses Genevieve Ellison, Verma and J. Edding Hollins, Little William Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Handy, motored to Detroit last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parks are now comfortable to see in their new home, 620 N. Second St., Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pettiford and family visited Mr. Pettiford's parents in Berlin Heights the past week. Mrs. Cedesse Huber of Cleveland is visiting her sister, Mrs. OWN GARDEN Where You Come to Rapidly POPULATION This Is $300 BALANCE One of 100 NEW That we will sell a The terms are so easy and the balance like have made a down p a room in their new OWN YOU GARY, I Where You Can Have: WORK WITH BEST SCHOOL EXCELLEM JUSTICE IN THE FREE Come to the Mos Rapidly Growing POPULATION: IN 1906 IT W This Is Your $300.00 BALANCE MONTH One of the Many Types 100 NEW MODERN That we will sell at reasonable price Easy The terms are so easy—only $300 down and the balance like rent. Many people have made a down payment, rented out a room in their new home and made it You Can Sta --- OWN YOUR HOME GARY, INDIANA Come to the Most Prosperous and Rapidly Growing City in Indiana POPULATION: IN 1906 IT WAS 1,000; IN 1925 IT IS 85,000 This Is Your Opportunity! $300.00 DOWN BALANCE MONTHLY-LIKE RENT ```markdown ``` The terms are easy—only $300 down pay for the monthly payment. YOU have made a down payment, rented out homes before the season's construction is a room in their new home and made it bought in by those who act more quickly. You Can Start With a Lot If you are unable to buy a complete then only $5 per month. These lots home, you can buy a lot—on easy offer good investment as well as terms, too—and later we will build home-owning opportunity. Sign the coupon below for additional information. $25 makes the first payment. For your own sake and those you love you are strong advocate you to buy real estate NOW in this wonderful pro- personal big free city—GARY, INDIA. This offer is the old low price will only last a short time. Walk must increase. NOTE: If you are young or mite you buy property from us Send This Coupon for CUT COU MID-CITY REALTY CO., 1200 Please send me more informa- ment proposition in Gary, Indian MARK W HOME NAME STREET CITY MID-CITY F Largest Real Estate Operators NOTE: If you are young or mii you buy property from us Send This Coupon for CUT COU MID-CITY REALTY CO., 1200 Please send me more informa ment proposition in Gary, Indian MARK W HOME CUT HERE NAME STREET CITY MID-CITY R Largest Real Estate Operators MID-CITY REALTY CO. Largest Real Estate Operators and Builders in Northern Indiana OFFICE: 1300 BROADWAY - - GARY, IND. Charles Welker, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. L. and their帮朋群, and preparing to leave for 10th, where the will make their帮朋群, and Gandre and Mamie B. Shaw of Woods, will come to Pemberton, and Mrs. Frank Cuney of Woodville were in the city later Easter entertained at her home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cuney of Woodville and Grand Lafayette of Marlton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Cuney of Woodville, and Mr. and Mrs. Cuney, Single-stringer, meted to Arlon and Cameron at his hot Sunday, Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Woodville, her son and daughter, Frank Hurley and Mrs. H. C. Levine, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley and Alene, and Walter Greene and Alene, and Walter Greene and Ivory, meted to Cedar Point Sunday. Ed Bilal of Checkered is the guest of Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mrs. Berry Johnson, Mrs. Catherine, olibo, Mrs. Johnson of Ginchinah, olibo, Mrs. Johnson of Ginchinah, olibo, were guests of Mrs. W. Norris, W. L. Johnson attended the wedding of Mrs. H. Collins was also in Springfield to the marriage of Pam Pupa, L. Lenny for Checked, olibo, to attend the wedding of Mary Kate, L. Let Gray and Mary Kate, Mary Kate, to attend the wedding of Columbus with Mrs. Frances Winteld Saturday, Miss Elizabeth L. Kearns attended in their home, Mrs. Lola Grey Francis, Whitfield, Ghosts present, Mrs. Kate, Mrs. Whittle, Mrs. Moth, Mrs. Artie, Mrs. and Mrs. Harriet of Detroit Tuesday with their aid, Mrs. Agnes Carter, of Park Ave, Bly Sullivan of Lifetime exchange粉盘 Sunday. UHRICHSVILLE, DIHO The St. John A, M, E, church came meeting at Ullichhillbury park on Monday. The church was comporter, she left Saturday. The singer, for the church meeting at IN YOUR HOME IN RY, INDI Can Have: WORK WITH GOOD PAY BEST SCHOOLS FOR YOUR EXCELLENT LIVING CITY JUSTICE IN THE COUR THE FREEDOM YOU WILL the Most Prosper Growing City in IN 1906 IT WAS 1,000; IN Your Oppon 0.00 DO ANCE MONTHLY—LIKE the Many Types of Homes W MODERN HOMES BE it reasonable prices to reliable pe Easy Terms pay only $300 down ment. Many people payment. Many people rented out homes before the home and made it bought in by thou You Can Start With a WORK WITH GOOD PAY BEST SCHOOLS FOR YOUR CHILDREN EXCELLENT LIVING CONDITIONS JUSTICE IN THE COURTS THE FREEDOM YOU DESERVE are young or middle aged and in property from us. we will assist you Coupon for Additional B CUT HERE COUPON REALTY CO., 1200 BROADWAY, GAR and me more information about your resi- tion in Gary, Indiana, without obliga- tion MARK WITH CROSS HOME CITY STATE CUT HERE CITY REALTY State Operators and Builders in OUR HOME IN INDIANA EACH GOOD PAY WORKS FOR YOUR CHILDREN AT LIVING CONDITIONS IN THE COURTS DOM YOU DESERVE At Prosperous and City in Indiana AS 1,000; IN 1925 IT IS 85,000 Opportunity! DOWN FILLY—LIKE RENT s of Homes We Build HOMES BEING BUILT to reliable people on easy terms. Terms pay for the monthly payments. YOU CAN DO THE SAME GET one of these homes before the estate's construction is bought in by those who act more quickly. At With a Lot then only 55 per month. These lots are not available at our home- swing opportunity. Sign the coupon below for additional information. quickly Remember, we help customers to succeed. Remember, we help customers to succeed. Remember, this offer is free of charge. poor, perhaps this is your case. If so, get busy, send the coupon. ACTION ON OUR DEALS. Get on the road to success. Additional Information WHERE PON BROADWAY, GARY, INDIANA on about your real estate invest- without obligating myself. WITH CROSS CITY LOT STATE... REALTY CO. and Builders in Northern Indiana PIQUA, OHIO PART I - PAGE II Smithfield, Oblo. Her son, John Henderson, spent the week-end with James Redbroth, who has been a resident here for four years was removed to Yellow Springs, Ohio, to fill a agency there. Frau's远房长子ொருவகை is an in-location in Chełotland. James Hoo's son and sister Georgian have returned to Vanwell, Ohio, after visiting their father, George Robinson. Mrs. Mora Murray, WhiteHolly in the Sun is the capital of Miss যেগে যেগে of Canton spent Sunday here, then, Kindest of Columbus spon- Wednesday here. Fred Deck spent Sunday here. The address of the member of St. John's, M. E., church tendered the pastor and wife a reception Sunday, July 26, before leaving for their field of Inlet in Yellow Springs. He've J. S. Kensham, the fourth church. Containing one of New Congestion will be this pasture for the remainder of the year at St. John's church. Miss Hoo's Murray, who underwent an operation for important dittels in United States, has been de-developed. Mrs. Mora Robinson spent Friday in Canton, John Truman visited his sister, Mrs. Marie West, over the week-end. A Smith was called to the city by a revisions accident in Jamaica. Adoring, who was injured by falling from a bolder WOODVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. James Langford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leuder and Mr. and Mrs. Weaver motored to Fort Clinton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Kemp and son The spent Sunday in Toledo, La. G. Valley of Pretent was in the city Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Lansbert and Rev. and Mrs. Carter of Toledo were in the city Sunday. Rev. and wife and Rev. Arts of Hestord were here Sunday. Rev. H. L. Hicks was in Sandusky Sunday on business. TROX OHIO Miss Maren L. Lucas spent Friday night in Phila with Mrs. John Mowrer, married to Meghan Balsburg Saturday and spent the day with Mrs. Lucas. They attended the Cance in Phila, Ohio, Monday evening. Miss Maren L. Lucas married Archie and family motivated to Payton Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Hilly. MANSFIELD, OHIO Miss L. Lucas is serving as caretaker at her home. Nelson is seriously ill in the hospital. The Pride of M. Calhoun is a social at the home of M. Hilly. HOME INANA DAY OUR CHILDREN CONDITIONS HARTS DESERVE Dangerous and in Indiana 1925 IT IS 85,000 Opportunity! DOWN RENT We Build BEING BUILT people on easy terms. Monthly payments. YOU ME. Get one of these services and construction is who act more quickly. Lot Information ARY, INDIANA al estate invest- ing myself. Y LOT TY CO. Northern Indiana