Chicago Defender

LIEUT. ELLINGTON KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT The Paper That Goes Everywhere WINS RIGHT TO OPERA HONORS [Pictorial portrait of a woman in profile, wearing a dark dress with a high collar and a corset.] One of the winners of the contest conducted in New York city by Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana, noted tenor, formerly with the Metropolitan Opera company, to determine the best voice for training among our singers for grand opera work. Mr. Fontana heard 41 artists after which he selected Mrs. Jessie A. Zackery, 2360 Seventh Ave., and Miss Marguerite Avery, 137 W., 11st St., as winners. Mrs. Zackery is a native of St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Avery of Morganton, N. C. MOB HANGS MAN TO TREE IN MISSOURI Excelsor Springs, Mo. Aug. 14.—Walter Mitchell, 33, who came to this city 10 years ago from Meridian. Miss., was dragged from jail by a mob of 500 whites last Friday, paraded through the main street to a ravine a quarter of a mile from the town and hanged to an oak tree. He had been jailed to await trial by county authorities after Blanche Holt, 19, a white girl had accused him of smil- VOL. XXI. NO. 15 BAN WINS RIGHT TO MRS. JESSIE One of the winners of the contest Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana, noted ten Opera company, to determine the best for grand opera work. Mr. Fontana h Mrs. Jessie A. Zackery, 2369 Seventh W, 11st St. as winners. Mrs. Zack Miss Avery of Morganton, N. C. MOB HANGS TREE IN Excelstor Springs, Mo., Aug. came to this city 10 years a dragged from jail by a mob of through the main street to a the town and hanged to an await trial by county authorities. girl, had accused him of smiling at her while she was returning with Leonard Utt, 19, a white farmer, from a picnic at 1 o'clock Friday morning. Mob Storms Jail The mob pushed the city jail before county authorities could remove their prisoner to the county prison at Liberty, N.Y. A take fire alarm forced jail officials to open the gates to asked in court, in drama, Mitchell, handcuffed, from his cell and fitted him as they marched him past the toughest hotel. Police officials detained him. The passenger was halted near the visitors arriving at this famous health resort* could witness the Your Spare Room Will Not Be Hard to Rest Through the Classified Columns of Both National and Local Editions During the Convention the month of April must-many visitors are coming, and they assure to find a desirable room to find a desirable room before coming to Chicago. SEE PAGE 10, PART 2 For List of Classified Want At Place Your ad to place your ad, or ADVERTISING DEPT. DOUGLAS 0697 For a Representative SHOT HUNT MISSO lynching. A photographer who tried to "snip" the mob was brutally beaten and his camera smashed. A few officers were wounded and soundly thrashed. Police chief Craven said the lynching was "none of his business," while the police officer Raymond W. Cummings was satisfied that "justice had been done." Coroner H. W. Hill forestalled any impugnment. State Attorney General Otto said he wouldn't act unless forced to by Governor Baker and others, and said that up to today he hadn't even heard about the lynching. Condemns Mob So that despiterocodile tears and stereotyped expressions of "horror," from white newspapers, there was in genuinely condemned the white mob. Phillips Nathan of the Liberty Presbyterian church, former pastor of the First United Brothel church in Chicago, called every witness of the lynching a "coowardly murderer." He quashed the "innocent bystander" ally with the assertion that "there is no such thing as a so-called Christian who stood by and watched the man hanged was a murderer. The bystanders were every bit as guilty as the men who put the lynching to death." Eighty-five lynchings in the last 50 years, and a lynching a year for the last six years have alarmed local attacks and beheld efforts to demolish the building. A newspaper photo, however, distinctly identified prominent white business men as leaders of the mob, according to the story agreed upon by the late girl and her escort after their late ride, when Ford touring car was stopped the miles north of Eckington, where the swum was searched before, them the road and then grilled at the girl Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY HUNT PASTOR IN CHURCH FRAUD MISSOURI CARRIES OUT AMERICAN DEMOCRACY A This photo, taken during the actual lynching of Walter Mitchell by a mob of 500 well-known citizens and business men of Excelsior Springs, Mo., shows the victim with rope tied around his neck preparatory to being strung up to a tree limb. All of the men and boys in this group are known to the police authorities, but no arrests have been made and none are expected. A "word war" is being engaged in by law forces from governor to chief of police regarding who is responsible for the lynching. Mitchell was accused of "smiling at a white girl." FUNDS GONE AS CHURCH CLOSES New York, Aug. 14.—The most astonishing revelation of embezzlement in church history was unearthed recently when the fashionable Mount Calvary Independent Methodist church, 140th St. and Edgecombe Ave., was forced into bankruptcy and H. T. Sheppard, president of the board of trustees of the church, is accused of misappropriating funds to the amount of $100,-000 or more. Thursday, Aug. 6, Federal Judge Knox appointed Ralph C. Taylor, lawyer, receiver and it is believed to be the first time in federal courts that the church organization has ever held a petition in voluntary bankruptcy. Sheppard in Hiding Sheppard, who, it is said, at the church's expense occupied a luxuriously furnished real estate office in the 19th century and Seventh Ave. is said to be in hiding. It was at first rumored that in order to evade the disastrous situation he had boarded a boat for the day, he was forced reporters reveal that he is still in Hirenb out to venture upon the streets. The Mount Calvary church, of which he is the North X. Coors formerly of Washington, is pastor, is said to have owned properties valued at $360,000, most of which threatens to be lost should his shrewdness and disobedience of Sheppard, and to incompetent management. Ignored Board It is amazing to know how mutual support has produced. The board of trustees, of which, Sheppard was president, chains him for his solutions. (Continued on Page 4.) NEIGHBOR ROBS DEAF AND DUMB MAN; JAILED Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 14—Charles Furman, 36, a deaf and dumb man, 203 Vine St., was robbed of $9 near his home last Sunday night by a man whom he recognized as his neighbor. A passerby who witnessed the robbery accompanied the deaf mute to the police station where he was being assisted upon a押 and gave it to officers. Investigation was started and the description swerving the description returning home in a taxable several hours later. He was arrested and gave his name as John Frank, 35, a deaf man when identified by Furman and was held to court without bail. S50,000 BONDS FOR TAXI CAB BANDIT Herman Redd, 18, 4219 Petrale Ave., was held to the grand jury in bunds of $30,000-Monday, Aug. 3, charged with robbery, with a gun. The high hond was set in keeping with the new ruling which cities that such offenses may carry a punishment of from 10 years to life. Redd help up Louis Mertzans, a Yellow cab driver, at 39th St. and Ellis Ave., on Aug. 7 and took $11 in running board and compelled the driver to take him to the Cottage Grove car line. He was caught in the alley near his sock. The youth, who made no denial of the crime, said it was his first offense. He did not know what prompted him to attempt the holdout. He had read of so many other bands, escaping, and that he had not been able to get any kind of word that he wanted to do. He said he had been married two years. GRANTED CHANGE OF VENUE Knoxville, Teum, Aug. 14-James Evans and George Wilfong, allowed skiers of Boy, W. H. Hamilton and other skiers of Venue because of the impossibility of a fair trial in local courts, despite the grievous opposition of the counsel for the state. Evans is said to be Hamilton, while Wilfong is being held as an accomplice. FIREMAN IS ACCIDENT VICTIM W. Charles Ellington, 44 years old, 3315 Rhodes Ave., well known lieutenant of the Taylor St. station of the Chicago fire department, was fatally injured in an automobile acet- W. C. Ellington Glenn Elliott dent on the highway near Grand Rapids, Mich. Thursday. Aug. 6. while motoring to that city from Chicago with his wife, Mrs. Gertrude sister - in - in Shreve, and I leon, Charles. with his wife. Chas. Ellington Mrs. Gertrude Ellington: her sister - in - law. Mrs. Edna Shreve, and his 16-year-old son, Charles. Mr. Ellington died Friday night at a hospital, where he and Mrs. Ellington, also seriously injured, were taken. His son and Mrs. Shreve were severely injured. The party of four were proclaimed guests of Mrs. Minute Brown of Grand Rapids. It was planned to visit her for a brief period and then to motor to lifelong and finish the vacation (Continued on Page 4) According to the latest available records, Billups Brownie, 317 'N. Congress St., Kenosha, Wis., holds the honor of being the only motorcycle has been keeping motorists in the "straight and narrow path" for the past three years on Wisconsin highways and bears an excellent action action. This photo was snapped by Dr. James Dudley, Chicago physician, who was motoring and saw the office school graduate and was recommended for the position by the best citizens of both races. BROTHER SHOOTS RELATIVE IN REAL ESTATE DISPUTE An argument, between relatives over a real estate contract led to gum play in the home of Mrs. Phoebe Antoine Anderson, a nightly daylight, when her son, Rosece, was shot in the left shoulder by his brother, John, who was dring a rifle at his uncle, Hamp, Vaughan, the brother of John Anderson was arrested by Sorat,狄菲莱 and squared from the detective bureau. According to the story told the police, the family was in the house when which they were planning to purchase. A dispute arose between Vaughan and John Anderson over it. The quarrel grew heated and Antoine Anderson was in the bathroom. Anderson goes a ride and dies at Vaughan just as his brother stepped from the house. The wounded brother was taken to the tripled hospital. NATIONAL EDITION BULLETS END WILD CAREER OF CONVICT AFTER BOLD HOLDUP Death from a policeman's bullet ended the criminal career of John Wesley, 22-year-old escaped convict from Joliet, who was killed early Sunday morning in a revolver battle with the police at 35th St. and South parkway. The credit for his death goes TWO DEAD, TWO INJURED, WHEN AUTO WRECKS Gary, Ind., Aug. 14—Two persons were killed and several injured in an automobile accident which occurred Saturday about 65 miles from here, on the campus of the First Baptist church of Gary were on route to Indianapolis, Ind., to attend commencement exercises at the University of Hawkins, would receive a degree. While driving at a rapid pace Edward Little lost control of his car, and he crashed into a computer company Mrs. Greene goes into the back seat, was thrown violently out and her neck broken. Thomas Miller, a deacon of the church, who sat in the car, was taken to the car and died before he could be released. The driver and another member of the church about the accident and received treatment at a charry hospital with several others who were shaken by the collision. DR. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TELLS OF TRIP THRU EUROPE The strength of American propaganda in European countries has been so strong, was the impression received by Dr. A. Willeforce Williams in his last European trip, that only the repeated visits of educated men and women of the race from this country, the ordinary native of European countries, relying upon American white tourists for his information, has formed a picture of the American white that it is difficult to charge. "It was hard," Dr. Williams said, for these foreign people to believe that the race from this country that had been poured into their ears, that any degree of education and refinement existed within our race in the past, that a man who is not white, but who possesses all of the education, culture and professional ability of one of their own race, immediately clashes with the race of one of their own colonial possessions. He becomes to their minds, a native of Martinique, or of some one of the races of the people possible for them to conceive of this man as a member of our Bue race living in this country after the propaganda Americans traveling in Europe. "They refused, as a matter of fact," Dr. Williams said with a smile, "to accept me as coming from-America. America to them was a land where men of my color never reached above the level of bourbons or domestics." Peacemaker Stabled to Death by Husband L. lechburg, Va., Aug. 14—What was said to be one of the most heinous crimes happening in this city was the murder of a murder Friday of Minnie Patterson, who is alleged to have been slashed to death with a razor by Heywood Jones at the litter's residence, 6414 Patterson Blvd. It is said that Jones was beating his wife, when the Patterson woman, called down guards to Jones, asking him to stop beating his wife. Jones is said to have flew upstairs in a fury and cut the woman across the abdomen. When arrested by the police, Jones stated that the woman started to attack him with a butcher knife. This the murder case in this city also July 18. 20 PAGES CIDENT NATIONAL EDITION * PRICE TEN CENTS OLDUP RAUD D WILD F CONVICT BOLD HOLDUP Juliet ended the criminal career of ed convict from Joliet, who was a revolver battle with the police. The credit for his death goes to Sergt. Thomas Rank and Policeman Samuel Black of the Stanton Ave. station. Wesley was sent to Joliet pentimentary on two charries of robbery and the police station. He was arrested by Officers Corcounen and Barry of the Third district police and at the time of his arrest was Riding at 604 Wabash Ave. and the prison stone quarry July 18. Two weeks ago he rented a room under the name of "Lewis" in the home of Louis Wesley. The next week he went to club on E. 21st St. It was closed. Then he proceeded to the home of Mrs. Alberta Russell. 2100 Ellis Ave. apartment there a party had been in progress. They found three men, Robert Miller, 2100 Ellis Ave.; Arthur Wolch, 2154 Pernon Ave., and Silney Duncan. The next day the same game was staged and then a quarred arose over the dice being crooked. While Wesley argued Mrs. Hare, the police officer, and Mary King. 2356 Indiana Ave., the woman who had come there with Wesley, left the apartment and halted a cab on the street, Mrs. Hare Leaps Into Cab Then Wesley drew his gun, a big German Lullander, held up Mrs. Russell, taking $12 from her, and then robbed Weis of $7 and Duty of $5. He fled to the street, leaped into a cab with the women, shoved his cab against the back of the champère and ordered him to drive fast. Duty and Welch pursued him in another cab and were joined in the chase by South Park Polfcreeman O'Sell at 24 St. and South parkway, the women's car. Weis reached the cab, leaving Wesley alone. He also leaped from it at 3:40 South parkway. At sight of Sergeant Runk and Officer Black, attracted to the corner by the daring of the South Park policeman at the cab, Wesley opened the door. The policemen returned the fire and Wesley dropped with a bullet through his heart. He was shot once with a 24 caliber revolver and each policeman had a 2.35. This makes it difficult to determine which of the officers was the film. He asked the policeman, "Is he a man, his body was taken to Jones' morgue, where a coroner's inquest was held Tuesday." Women Released Mrs. Hare, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. King were later taken into custody by Sergeant Scambly and a squad from the Stanton Ave. station. They were released after the Inquest. The policemen responsible for the bandit's death after tending his rain of bullets were commended by the coroner's jury. Washington, D. C., Aug. 14 — A recreation building for the war veterans' hospital at Tuskegee institute is being planned, according to an announcement from the Tuskegee institute. The structure, it is estimated, will cost $90,000 and will ill a great need at the hospital. Further plans have been made to take care of other government projects in Alabama, where sites have been purchased and paid for. It is announced, the Tuskegee project will be allotted government buildings before it, it is said. Austin, Tex., Aug. 11. — Blessed Coleman, world famous astrologer and author, was born Tuesday and was very enthusiastically welcomed. Accompanied by N. W. Coleman, he presented this city's mayor, escorted to the governor's mansion, and there very personally received the Governor James M. Ferrison, and Ek-Governor James M. Ferrison. Misa Coleman is arriving for a series of flights in and about Austin Texas. DOCTOR CHARGES FRAUD IN MAYORALTY VOTE TOM DELANEY ~ a great Blues Composer Tom Delaney, one of the greatest Blues composers in the world, and a singer with a splendid voice, is now with Columbia. His latest record is 14082-D Georgia Stockade Blues 10 inch I'm Leavin' Just to Ease 75¢ My Worried Mind Columbia Records are better because they include the best talent and the best recording. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York PART 1—PAGE 2 DOCT BALLOTS AT POLLS TAKEN FROM VOTERS Brooklyn, Ill., Mayor Faces Court St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 14—If the village of Brooklyn, just north of East St. Louis, has received 452 new voters in its bosom since the 1924 election, Dr. Iarle Williams, defeated mayor candidate on the People's party ticket, feels the increase in population should have been apparent. Because 1462 votes were cast in the election July 14 last, while the 1463 vote was 530, Dr. Williams is of the opinion that something is rotten, as one might say, in Brooklyn. Upon this election, Dr. Williams was elected of Burton F., Washington, his opponent, who went over with a smashing plurality on the (G, O). Partly because of his role as King, the Labor-regressive candidate, in the political ruck: Charges of Irregularities "I have never heard of greater irregularities in any election anywhere," said Mr. Williams, who was a Brooklyn mayor. "Brooklyn's normal voting strength is less than 800 and our hardest fought contests never brought out more than 100. It is reprodced as having brought 1,100 votes. Washington got 901, I got 142, and King got the rest." "Many of my supporters push the ballots we taken from their hands by election officials." "You need help," the officials say, "to unmask the ballots for Washington and push the ballots he voters from the polling place." There was the case of Napoleon III. West, tax collector of our team and a supporter of mine. He was a challenger for me, but they put him out of the polling place. They told him, Why, one of the election officials himself said to me before the election. "You think we can't beat you, but we'll beat you at the box and you can't stop us." "That's against the law," replied. "Maybe it is he said. Tell white people that the law, too, but we do it in Brooklyn." Saves Ballots Were Destroyed "I know for a fact that when Washington's voice were counted they numbered off the officials to the fact there were only 201 on the poll books of Brooklyn, so they took away 42 ballots and two that were not included that included as many voters as were recorded on the poll book. "Everybody saw them bring the offload tracks to the polling place to vote. After they had cast their ballots they'd drive away and come back with different bats and costs on to the record according to Williams, there was dirty work about on that day; work that prompted his supporters to ask, 'How were the votes in the city and you to get what you did, too?'" Circuit Judge Crow will hear what each side has said in the principal of the Brooklyn schools, could not be reached for a statement. Washington is accused of outing his brother as white man mayor before to make a white man mayor before the late Mayor Jones was injured. When Washington was mayor later, the public, interest elements offered. DAMES THROUGH CITY Attorney William H. Thompson of Philadelphia Pa. passed through the river near Philadelphia in fall. In Denver, Colo. While here Attorney Thompson paid a visit to the Inferior office. 下 Sharing their "red-hots" together, exchanging with each other half-finished bottles of "soda pop," and playing together in baseball games and in the "swimmin" hole, 6,000 boys and girls of both races handed another wallop to the worn-out "color line" theories. Guests of Harvey Academy's second annual picnic and out at Armory Square, 333 S. Shields Ave., Shields Ave. Saturday, they proved no sign of any prejudice dividing them. Do you think that between devouring "red-hots" and diving into the "swimmin" hole" these children of both races found any time to worry about a "color line"? Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 17—Charles Powell, 20, 101 Fliyol St., in an attempt to avoid a white whale, was wednesday night, Aug. 5, at the corner of Myrtle and Tolminsk Ave., and he was also shot three times. Powell, who on hearing the shots, appeared on the scene and was pursued him. Both Powell and the inmate are in the hospital. According to the police, Officer Toolin was informed by a white taxi cab driver that the prison compound was loitering on the corner and that both men had guns. Toolin went, over to them and insisted that they run out of the compound if he is alleged to have pulled a receiver and fired, hitting Toolin in the leg. The officer graphiced him, got his receiver from the holster, the man fired a second shot, wounding Toolin in the abdomen and died from Alkis purged the feeling man in a taxi cab that he had commanded, opening fire upon him. Powell returned the shots until his The police advanced the theory that Powell and his confidante had been waiting until Officer Tootin had left the corner of Tompkins and Myrtle Ave, in order to make a tour of his post and then stage the holdout. ON MOTOR TRIP A party composed of Alessia Arthur, Michael W. Anderson, and Larry Levi left Thursday on a midway trip to Minneapolis, Minn. The party will be a few days in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products. More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. Another Great PORO Achievement The New PORO Toilet Creations are now ready— Ask any PORO AGENT for them. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations: Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. - DEPT. 1-2 WHO SAID "PREJUDICE"? Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 11—Memphis police again ran wild on one of the so-called clean-up escapades the terrorizing of our people and threw in jail-three youths, Steve Williams, Kari Tice and Andrew True, charging them with highway robbery, theft of an automobile and assault to murder. The youths were taken at their homes and were given no opportunity to announce before being put in jail. The youths were taken as a pretext to the capture of the three white men who attacked Ila Bazemere, a former inmate who robbed her in her store on Morehead St. Monday. The same three men also held up and robbed Charlie Culey, a farmer, near Frazier station. The auto theft charge grew out of the disappearance Sunday night of a car owned by W. I. Winston, a former N.Y. police officer. The machine was found by deputies near Frazier station. It was striped of all parts of any value. This charge was placed against the boys when the perpetrators of the crime failed. Each of the youths steadily denied any implication in any of the charges and were able to prove reasonable alibis. They are beloz hold in the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S FRAU Photo by Defender Stu Photographer, sold bottles of "soda pop," and playground toys for the children on the south side citizens committee at its Shields Ave. Saturday, they proved they were just one big family, with their children playing and diving into the at a "color line." CHILD HIT BY TAXI CAB IS NEAR DEATH New York, Aug. 14. - Mildred Eveine, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jerome Benson, 25 W. 136th St., at the point in death in Harlem the south side of the W. 136th evening in front of the nurse residence of the hospital by a taxiek which practically covered the nette tot's right. Physicians are working hard in Little Mildred was carried into the hospital by pedestrians, her foot hanning by smiled to a pulsy operation was immediately performed in an effort to save the girls life, her foot was sewed on and placed by Oscar. Jeonee Benson, Mildred's father, is city editor of the New York News and for a number of years was a local office of The Chicago Defender. JEWELRY THIEF CAUGHT New Orleans, La., Aug. 14.—The rector of the college of medicine at $144, which was stolen from the house of Roy K. George (Whitler $20) of Chatham, N.Y., in the presence of Pluide Cosine, 2, 622 N. Milton St., who is hold on a firearm charge. Cosine would to have been detained by a man who lives in the neighborhood and who declares he saw Cosine enter and leave the place. UD IN NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION IS ORGANIZED Meeting Held in Iowa Capital Courthouse Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 14. In acceptance to the invitation extended February by the Iowa Negro Bar association, through George H. Woodson, president, members of the legal profession from the states of Missouri, Kansas, Minnesota and throughout the country on Aug. 1 at the court house here and organized the National Bar association. One woman, Attorney Gertrude E. Rush Moines, included among the members. The association was only incorporated and though it does not have a face, it may include the followers of the legal profession in any other legal possession of the United States. To Meet in Chicago In order to facilitate the work of complete organization the United States and other territories by the association, compiling, abse Alaska and the similar possessions. A regional director with authority to appoint his assistant was placed over each of the possessions, the inclusion of the Cook County Bar association, Chicago was chosen for the next meeting of the National association, which will come in 1326 on the first Thursday in June. Elect Officers Officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: President, Geo. H. Woodson, Des Moines, Iowa; vice president, C. H. Callaway, City, Mo.; president, Wendell K. Howard, secretary, Charles P. Howard, Des Moines; treasurer, Jesse N. Raker, Chicago; directors, Region No. 1, Gustave H. Addressee, Ternaum, Wash.; region No. 2, H. Henderson, City, Kan.; region No. 3, W. T. Franks, St. Paul, Minn.; region No. 4, L. Amasa Knox, Kansas City, Mo.; region No. 5, Wm. H. Haynes, Chicago; region No. 6, Wesley, Iowa; region No. 7, D. Hamilton Jackson, Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands. BISHOPS, OFFICERS OF A.M.E. ZION CHURCH HOLD MEETING Norfolk, Va. Aug. 14.—The bishops and general officers of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church met in number on Saturday and Friday. Completion of the plan for the $100,000 drive for Livingstone college, Salisbury, N.C. was announced. Fellow bishops designated the missionary field, especially west, and the hearing of all reports came before the committee. Bishop George Clement of Louisville as chiefman and presided over the meeting. PROTEST KLAN PARADE Protest, 1004, Aug. 14.—The annual convention of the Northwestern missionary which convened last Thursday, raised a resolution and sent President John H. McCarthy to Columbia to deploy the persecution granted the Ku Klux Klan in Washington, D.C. last September. RO" ESTHER SIMPSON Saved From Operation "I suffered from pain in my back and sides for several months," says Mrs. Ether Simpson, who lives at 1857 Wolf Street, N.Y., frequently. "I was well and healthy I was in bed most of the time. I was told the only thing which would relieve me was an operation, but I saw so many women getting back their health and strength using G. F. L. I. I started using it. This medicine is just that I needed it. I am only on my medicine now, the pain is all gone from my back and sides and I am just getting back my strength." With hardly a day going by but what you see or hear of some prominent woman, like Mrs. Simpson, being almost miraculously restored to health and happiness through the use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., there is no longer any room to doubt the power and reliability of this phenomenal medicine. The success St. Joseph's G. F. P. is now enjoying is undoubtedly due to its well known power in overcoming and stamping out that dreaded malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs. We now know that it is this dreaded malady attacking the mucous lining of woman's most important organs which is the cause of nine-tenthe of the headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, loss of appetite, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, those horrible bearing-down pains, swelling of the limbs and joints during pregnancy, hot flashes, nervousness and that awful run-down MISSOURI ODD FELLOWS ELECT JUDGE HUESTON Donville, Mo. Aug. 14. — Judge William C. H. Gueston, Gary, Ind., was again re-elected grand master of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of Missouri and jurisdiction at the grand - lodge meeting here last week. The lodge meeting has been seen as the grand master for the last five years, advised the grand lodge that owing to his absence from the state almost continuous another should be chosen in his place. The grand master noted this advice and the fact that Hueston, who formerly resided in Kansas City, has been a resident of Indiana for a number of years and personally elected him for one more year. The grand lodge was then informed by the grand master that under no circumstances would 1928 meeting, which will be held in Chillicothe, Mo. APPOINT GEO. ROBINSON TO FILL VACANCY OF SLAIN GOP Nenua, Ohio, Aug. 11—City Manager S. N. Ohle has recently appointed George H. Hollinson, 37, 318 E. Main St. as regular patrolman in the local police department of Burlington, birth of Patrolman Charles Simms, who was brutally shot to death by Robert Lee, alas Frank Lee, on July 10, while the three men were on duty in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keyes in E. Church St. The appointment will effective Aug. 1. The new officer will be placed on a probationary period of three months before being assigned to the Burlington successfully passed the civil service examination and was selected from an eligible list of three. The new patrolman was believed to be best fitted for the position. He is a veteran of the World war, having served 14 months in the army and 10 months in the navy. A memorial of John Rum post, American Legion, of this city. SECRET ORDER GRAND MASTER RE-ELECTED Chicago Chosen for 1926 Meeting By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 11. —The eighteenth annual session of the Indiana church leaders of Artes closed its sessions here Friday night with the grand prize drill contest at Tomlinson hall. The Indianapolis hall has ever witnessed. The great Tomlinson hall was packed to its capacity with an audience of more than 1,000. Major John C. Fulton of Cleveland, Ohio, headed the judges for the event. Others from St. Louis, Indianapolis, Chicago, Columbus and Dayton, Ohio, were in the fight for first prize. Company C. of St. Louis, Indianapolis, Captain Shayton, Premium Company A of Indianapolis won second prize commanded by Colonel Arnold. All one of the biggest features of the convention was the ladies' band of Cleveland; 25 composed the music of the Friday morning session at Bletchall church officers were elected. The big parade was held in the afternoon and repeated two hours to William Herbert Field was re-elected as grand master. Ernest Fatterson, national grand master; Dice G. M. Cordhill, national grand secretary-treasurer; Ogella Porterfield, assistant secretary-treasurer; Alison K. Scott national grand commander; Rey T. L. Scott, grand chaplain; Lena Dix McKenny, national grand auditor; Dilim Simons, national grand queen; Victoria J. Ingre, national grand princess; Mary Charleston, national grand mother queen; Nellie Burdridge and honour; Lonnie Hayden White, national grand secretary and treasurer of juvenile department, major general of uniformed defence, major general of uniformed defence, I, Westbrook, national grand guard. State officers elected were: Mrs. Aida Gulca, state grand prize winner; Mrs. Missouri, Mrs. Gilza Jackson, Illinois; Mrs. Eila Kato, Ohio; Mrs. Nettle Matheson, Missouri; Mrs. Connecticut, State grand mother queens were: Mrs. Mumie Golnes, Missouri; Mrs. H. Boon, Indiana; Mrs. Laura Kanyan, Ohio; The next meeting of the body will be held in Chicago. Highwayman Given 20 Years in Penitentiary Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 11, 2015-Sylvester Sayles, confessed to two charges of highway robbery in the past few months, was charged with the state penitentiary by Judge Elieh Richard Friday. Sayles was characterized parties in the city parole. Sayles was robbed of W. O. Batte on July 1, at which time Batte was robbed on a watch and which made on f. A. Batte, is said to have been Sayles' teenage son, was made on June 10, because it was made on five years. Because it is capable in either case, its only hope for freedom before the terms expire is a parison from the state. DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH "PIMPLE GURES" Do you think so little of your delicate skin and face as to allow your permanent piercings? By all means use only the thing which has stood the test of time and public opinion to get breaking out, "eczema", etc. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, have untinted and untreated cuts (if when you know that they are selling at the tremendous rate of more than two million packages, a way. The way they are economically priced, in liberal packages, has helped them to be more dependable. The 36 size Gintriment contains three times as much as the 36 size. All the deep cuts they are called. Adw. CHILDREN'S BURNS ARE INFLICTED FOR SPITE SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 WOMAN KICKS CAN OF HOT TAR ON BOYS Fined and Forced to Pay for Doctor Amered at the sight of several small boys playing with a can of tar under which they had built a fire in the rear yard of their home, Mrs. Dana Lanoel, a Jewish woman, proprietor of a grocery store at 128 Hastings St. in the vicinity of the notorious West side Maxwell St. district, to where the boys were playing and kicked over the hot tar, causing it to sputter upon Frank Young, a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Young, who live over the Launette St. area. The child was severely burned on the right side of his face and neck and on his right hand and foot. His injuries were severe, and he was severely burned out. Bruce Bullock, cousin of Frank and son of Mrs. Carrie Bullock, who lives in the house, was severely burned on the right hand. The boys were taken to the office of Dr. K. H. Jackson, 135 N. W. 11th St., where they were responded to the summons, but refused to arrest Mrs. Lanoel without a warrant. This was on Friday, March 16. Police Hide Warrant Saturday morning Mrs. Young obtained a warrant from Municipal Judge Max Luster of the Moscow police for service, but was pleasured. The station's accident book contained no report of the burning of a building. A defender reporter asked the desk sergeant why the emission. He explained the accident had not been called to his attention. A little more detail was given to the incidents with their burned boys were brought to the station. The desk sergeant found the warrant for Mrs. Lamoff's arrest stuck away some- Woman Arrested Monday. It was not served on her until Monday night. The order to do so came from Cant, David Fitzgerald, commanding the Maxwell St. station, where he was responding to a reference with the reporter who remained him that the warrant should be served. Mrs. Hansoff was arrested. Tuesday night she appeared before Municipal Judge John A. Lyle, newly assigned to the Maxwell St. court, she was fined $200 and costs and given until Thursday, Aug. 6, to pay for the cost. She was able to get proper medical attention for the tar victims. Hold Last Rites for Lovebury, Va. Aug. 14–Mrs. Amelia H. Alexander, for more than 10 years a resident of this city, died last Tuesday. She was one of the last known citizens of this portion, being affectionately known as the "Little Giant," unfailing kindness to the slack and unwavering spirit of the Eighth St. Baptist church, Rev. J. W. Tyne, pastor, officiating, by the following children: Mrs. M. V. Pleckey of Pittsburgh, Ft. Mar. Bortha H. Connell of Bunce, principal of Dayne school, this city; Dr. Charles R. Alexander, a well-known Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orlando, a former preschool assembly. There are seven grandchildren, among whom are Orange N. J., and Dr. Mr. L. Smith, a recent graduate of Howard university. There are also five great-grandchildren. Escaped Convicts Nabbed With Garb in Suitecase Superior, Ky. Aug. 18—Charles for a white man, who escaped from the state prison at Frankfort last week and was on a bluff of the Comberland river, on a Saturday afternoon, when clothes and carried those prison gorillas $100 was offered for each couch. The two men were returned to Frankfort camps here after being notified by local authorities. They had been sent to the state prison from the Jefferson county circuit court on a grand bounty and unjustly unmerited by a similar charge in the Pulaski county court. Barrie-Foothills wife and family live FIND SLAIN MAN Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 11—The placed shot with a knife, was found Saturday afternoon in a plot of high ground at St. Luke's Church, St. Luke's Coming addition, near Marlin, who is alleged to have killed Green Leonard and later released under 500 land. WHAT CAN PIMPLY FACED BOYS AND GIRLS EXPECT? WHAT CAN PIMPLY FACED BOYS AND GIRLS EXPECT? Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has been slighted time and time again, and who is often frightened by how humiliating it is to have to stand for such "cutting" things when they know they can expect nothing more as long as they train in the gym, in the playhouse or in a purim, blobby or rough skin. But such heartaches don't have to be put up with. Any boy or girl who trains in the gym, in the playhouse or in a purim, blobby or rough skin will just use Black and White Ointment and the Soap. The fact that they sell at the tremendous rate of 100 cents a year shows how popular they are. They are economically prized. In liberal packages. Any dealer can supply you with this ointment. The sole ointment contains three times as much as the See Size-Alice. THE ROCKET AUGHT PUBLISHING COMPANT (Incorporated) CHICAGO—333 Indiana Ave. Tel. Hong. 0697. Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1906 at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL under act of March 9, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance)—the year 32.00; as months 31.73; mean $2.50 per year. THE FAMILY OF MARY E. HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Washington and children passed through Chicago Tuesday on tours to their home in Los Angeles, Calif., from Tukenguee, Ala., where they attended the funeral services of the late Mrs. Margaret Washington, widow of the famed educator. While in the Windy City they visited the plant of the World's Greatest Weekly and were greeted by Editor Robert S. Abbott. Harry Edwards Re-Elected Head of N. Y. Odd Fellows Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug. 14.—Despite serious opposition, headed by J. J. Henry, grand treasurer, Harry J. Edwards was re-elected grand master of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows of the state of New York for another term of two years at the 11th biennial and 35th session held in the Fleet St. A. M.E. Zion church Aug. 4-6. Grand Master Edwards was able to carry his entire state with him. Mrs. Lena Johnson, grand most noble governor of the district grand lodge of the Household of Ruth, which met in its 14th biennial session simultaneous with the Old Fellows, was re-elected for the sixth time to head that body. Solendid Program Rendered At the public session on the opening day of the grand lodge a very following the opening exercises. Past Noble Father Hardy Taylor of Alemie No. 755 delivered a short address before the bellesse of Brooklyn. District Grand Director Nathaniel Ewing resounded. The welcome address on behalf of the households of Ruth of Brooklyn. The welcome address of McCoy. District Grand. Worthy Recorder Sarah A. Clark responded. G. M. G. District solo. Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of the church, made the welcoming address in behalf of the churches of Brooklyn. G. W. Burkum, solo. N. Y. A. subscribed a solo. G. M. Sheehan, commissioner of the mounted Mayor Hyatt who was unable to be present, and delivered an address welcoming the delegates to the annual grand lodge. Mrs. Adilie M. Meeley sang a solo. Mrs. B. E. Tescano, national grand worthy revered at the Household of Ruth, a noble Mrs. Johnson, the grand most noble governor, was presented with a neatly dressed Grand Right Noble Governor Sarah J. Poode. District Grand Master Harry J. Edwards was also presented with a gift by District Grand Secretary. The session adjourned to the Beren Baptist church, where members of the patriarchal, just grand holds assembled for the street parade. Shortly after the death of Frank L. Gillespie, founder of the Liberty Life insurance company, the board of directors elected as acting president, Mr. M. O. Dussebald, Dr. Gusfield, who was first vice president during the last two years of Mr. Gillespie's administration, knew intimately the policies of his departed "clinic" and immediately to carry out those policies. Just how successful the new administration has been can be learned from the last two months of thection for the last two months, during June $25,250 of paid for business was put on the books. But fastest point of production, July showed over $500,000 of new business added to the company books. To be exact, the company force during July. This record shows that $1,600,000 a month is no longer a miracle, but can be expected as a certainty some time in the immediate A gain of $3,755,575 was made during the first six months of the year now being made into a company will undoubtedly show a gain of more than $25,000,000 for the current year. This is an enviable record and one reason that the company is enjoying under the able president of Dr. Bousfield. The unusual and interesting feature about the record Bousfield closed in January 2014 and joined Mr. Jones of the Chicago agency, led the agency force of the entire six states where the company operates with our women, and Jones represents the higher type of the modern business woman and is an example of what can be done by our women in the insurance field if they are right. Eight other assets of the company qualified as torch bearers by producing $25,000,000 or more of business for The Company. R. S. Snyder, Beulah Cyrus, O. L. Lancaster, J. B. Jones, s Re-Elected Y. Odd Fellows The music was furnished by Brook- lyn lodge of Ellis band. led by son laude and Reynold Chase was dewl marshal and Reynold Chase was assistant chief marshal. In the even- eous thousand persons attended the plenice and dances given in honor of the delegates and visitors at Bexter park. The second and third days were given to executive sessions of the board. The reports showed that during the four years the order has made progress along all lines. At present there are 55 members throughout the state and over 6500 members of the households in the state. There are 55 lodges in the Name Grand. Lodge Officers The officers of the grand judge are grand master, Harry J. Edwardi; district deputy grand master, William A. South; district grand treasurer, William A. South; district grand treasurer, Nathaniel Ewing; district grand director, Handy Moseloy, and district grand auditor, J. H. Mitchell. The officers of the grand household are grand master, Nathaniel Ewing; district most noble governor, Mrs Sarah J. Poole; district grand right noble governor, Mrs Sarah A. Charki; district grand worthy recorder; Mrs Sarah A. Charki; district grand treasurer, and Mrs L. Waters; district grand director. The committee that had charge of the arrangements for the delegates were: Samuel A. Gibbs, chairman; Marie Sealey, vice-chairman; Margaret Tyler, secretary; Everett A. Barber, assistant secretary; dullieth McGoy, treasurer; I. P. Lewis, chaplain; S. E. Mayo, S. Carr, W. Simallwood, J. Carrol, A. M. Barrow, C. H. Shands, J. Foy, H. Taylor, T. Royce, D. Chase, Sarah Rollins, Mary Keene, Lavinia Hull, Bessie Barden, Mamie Fitzgerald, Lona Thomas, Corine Edwards, Isabel Lee and G. Brathwile. FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR George Buchanan, 76, of 125 Walnut St., was found dead in a chate in the home of S. A. Sanders, 125 W. Lake St., where he had gone to collect some insurance money last week. Mr. Buchanan leaves two chaillets, both live in Publokk, Tenn. his home. He was a member of the A. M. E. church and for the past five years has been affiliated with the Masons. OSPERS UNDER: OF DR. BOUSFIELD E. H. Newsome, L. C. Morse and A. E. Cole A record for consistency of production is being made by O. L. Lancaster of Louisville, the former business owner three months ago, the current agent has been in the torch bearer class by producing 250,000 or more each month. The workers and officials of the company are working as one man with Dr. Bousehold to make their deceased founder's dream come true. The company has formed an institution of national repute. E. H. Carry, successful director of agencies since the company's organization, may well feel proud of this achievement, having made a $500,000 month possible. THE VICTORY BUSINESS SCHOOL FOR SOME OF ALL THE PEOPLE 4305 GRAND-BLDV. Phone Oakland 3925 THE VICTORY BUSINESS SCHOOL THE VICTORY BUSINESS SCHOOL is a private business school that provides students in the least possible time. Time is more important, time is more important at THE VICTORY BUSINESS SCHOOL. You can learn the job titles of ACCOUNTANTS AUTHOR of this undergraduate and graduate course. You will work in Northland, Greenwich, Calvert and commercial law, legal calculation and administration taught by experts. Ivy and Dianne easily at THE VICTORY BUSINESS SCHOOL, as well as limited ACCOUNTANTS AUTHOR of this undergraduate and graduate course. Write CALLS to your computer information about our school, geographic and accounting courses. Trained People Snatch Opportunities THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PALMOLIVE Soap is made for ONE purpose only... to foster good complexions. It is not intended for laundry work. Not even for fine fabrics. It is a skin soap alone. To protect your skin, that is the only kind of soap that you should use. In old days, women were told, "use no soap on your faces." For soaps were too harsh. Then Palmolive came. A soap made of cosmetic oils. A soap made to be used freely, lavishly on the skin. Women tried it, and were amazed. They told others—and better complexions resulted. Palmolive soon became the leading toilet soap of the world. In France, home of cosmetics, it became a leader. French women largely discarded French soaps for Palmolive. Today Palmolive Soap is one of the two largest selling toilet soaps in France. That is because Palmolive is a unique creation, based on 60 years of soap study. A soap made solely to guard your youthful charm. But on your skin, don't expect the cosmetic results of Palmolive from any soap claimed to be good for all purposes . . . No "jack-of-all-trades" soap should be used for your complexion. Don't let anyone mislead you into believing that ordinary toilet soaps, or cleansing soaps, will bring you Palmolive results. They won't—no ordinary soap can. There are soaps at 25 cents and over, which approach Palmolive in results. But Palmolive sells for 10 cents . . . no more than ordinary soaps. Enormous production brings you this modest cost. Wash, launder, cleanse with any soap you wish. But when beauty is at stake, take care. Use Palmolive, a soap you know is safe to use. It is nature's formula to "Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion." DOPE PEDDLER JAILED AFTER GUN BATTLE Felled Three Officers With His Fists Durham, N. C., Aug. 14.—After knocking out two police detectives and a federal paranoid agent with his flats and engaging other officers in an open gun battle on an unmanned street here on the night of Aug. 1, Henry Johnson, alleged paranoid dealer of Charlotte, Greensboro, and Durham, was brought to bay with a bullet in his leg. Federal Agent B. 1, Wilcox, who followed Johnson here from Greensboro, stated that he believed Johnson was at the head of a ring of dope dealers who have been supplying a host of addicts in the western section of the state. The dealers were made by a special detective for purchasing a morphine from Johnson on the night of Aug. 1 and Federal Agents, Wilcox and Hulline, with local police detectives, lay in wait to swarm down on the dealer. Hulline was knocked out with one blow of Johnson's list when Detective Albert King was Lid unconscious for several minutes to a lab over the heart and Detective Robert King the next saying of Johnson's list. Johnson took toward the Union station, priming back at the officers and men, who were only a short distance when a bullet in the leg grounded him. He had $310 in his pocket when arrested. Warning to seekers of beauty Soaps to "destroy" germs should be used only by advice of a physician. All soaps "remove" germs to a certain degree. Palmolive will "remove" germs as well as any soap safe for toilet use. The real difference in soaps is in their action on your skin. Some are too harsh, others crudely blended. Palmolive Soap is a unique creation a blend of four core soaps. It is also good for quick good completions. Don't expect Palmolive complexion results from any strong "medicated" soap, from any "jack-of-all-trades" soap, from any soap claiming alike for fabric washing and the skin. POLICEMAN SITS UP ALL NIGHT; GETS HIS MAN Philadelphia, Aug. 14.—Big Dick Anderson, special officer of the Sixth district, was rewarded for an all night visit Saturday morning, when he got his man. The man he failed is Rosario Cuckzza, proprietor of an oyster saloon at 1156 S. 10th St. in which two men were killed. Anderson sat on the doorstep in front of the oyster saloon, contend Rosario would turn up sooner than the door would return, ocked in the morning and walked straight into the arms of the proteceman. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TAILORS MEETS IN BOSTON Boston, Mass., Aug. 14.—The National Association of Negro Tailors, dressmakers, Milliburs and Purifiers, their meeting with election of officers, their meeting with election of officers, the sessions were held in the Columbia-Ave. M. E. Zion church, the following officers were held: the president, M. G. Green Hartford, Comm. first vice president, W. S. Sparrow, Boston; assistant vice secretary, James K. Jones, Tuskegee University,迪比亚, Fx.; supervisor general officer, Preston A. Barnes, Atlantic City, N. J.; assistant supervisor officer, Major James M. Curley donated $200 for the entertainment of the delegates and presented them with a golden key to the city. Next year the meeting will be held in Hartford, Comm. DIES SUDDENLY "Hiatusman," Tom, Aug. 14, Hus- trik Stirlek, a worker at the local heart failure clinic, broke his heart failure Saturday evening. Stirlek does not know what was the matter. He sat down in a chale and a doctor he died before the physician arrived. Waits to seeker When your company made solely to Palmolive Soap is made soaps. It is not intended for laziness alone. To protect your skin, old days, women were told, then Palmolive came. And freely, lavishly on the skin, women tried it, and were amazed. Palmolive soon became a line of cosmetics, it became a staple for Palmolive. Today Palmolive is in France. What is because Palmolive is a soap made solely to guard your skin on your skin, don't expect it to be good for all purposes your complexion. Don't let anyone mislead you in soaps, will bring you Palmolive. There are soaps at 25 cents and Palmolive sells for 10 cents... you bring you this modest cost. Cash, launder, cleanse with a care. Use Palmolive, a soap that Schoolgirl Complex FOR GERMS Soaps to "destroy" germs should be used advice of a physician. All soaps 'rem' to a certain degree. Palmolive will 'rem' as well as any soap safe for toilet use. The real difference in soaps is in the skin. Some are too harsh, others blended. Palmolive Soap is a unique blend of rare cosmetic oils; a soap m purpose only, to foster good complex expect Palmolive complexion results strong "medicated" soap, from any trades" soap, from any soap claiming fabric washing and the skin. GRAND JURY SIFTS ATTACK ON PROPERTY GRAND JURY SIFTS ATTACK ON PROPERTY Letter Carrier Target of New York Whites New York, Aug. 14—The Richmond county grand jury is investigating the attack early in the morning of July 17 on the house of Robert Brown, letter carrier, 67 Fairview Ave., Castleton Hill, State Island, examined 21 witnesses on July 20, most of whom are neighbors of Brown's charges of persecution at the hands of his white neighbors include a complaint to District Attorney Bob Hale, and a complaint that his house has been cancelled without cause or explanation five times. He conceded that the fire insurance companies have the right to do this, but he did not mention the neighbors were responsible for the cancellations. There is a mortgage on the house, and as a result of the cancellations the mortgager had threatened to foreclose. Representatives of fire insurance policies were among the witnesses. policies were among the witnesses examined by the grand jury. Browne charged trees in his yard were charred and needles destroyed and glass in his inclosed porch broken by stones. It was reported that little light was thrown on the identity of those who took part in the assault on the Browne and his wife, who is a schoolteacher, are the only face people in a white residential section. A committee of the residents held a hearing for $10,000 in his house. Browne, who paid $2,500 for it, refused the offer. AWARD WOMEN $1,190.56 AFTER 21-YEAR SEARCH Indianapolis, Inc. Aug. 14.—Mrs. Lizzie Harrison Porter, 334 W. 26th St. and, Mrs. Mamie Harrison Cox, 2149 Wendell Ave., were recently awarded $1,100.56 by the Pietcher College, which was named their guardian following the death of their father, Colleli Harrison, a Gwynedd man. At the time of their father's death, the women were young girls and were taken with their mother to North Carolina, where all trace was lost. Their mother remarried. The bank searched for them a number of times, but the widow known only is a short while ago, when the two returned to this city and were married. At a pension from the government. MAYOR AND TWO EDITORS ARE INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Ambrette, N. C., Aug. 14—Mayor Benjamin Green of Mound Bayon, Miss., two newspaper editors and an insurance agent were brought to a hospital here following an auto accident on the road to Knoxville, Tenn., in which their son drowned over a cliff and enslinded 250 feet to the ground. Wolester L. Porter, editor of the East Tennessee News, John D. Cars, editor of the Ashville Enterprise and Froel Miller, an agent of the National Life insurance company of Knoxville, were Mayor Green's companions. Mayor Green, Mr. Miller and Mr. Cars, were in the wreck, while Mr. Cars received injuries that were painful. The men were sent to their homes by train after treatment in the local hospital. The accident occurred while the men arrived to this city from Knoxville. PALMOLIVE PART 1—PAGE 3 SPITE NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION PLANS MEET HERE NEXT YEAR Washington, Aug. 14—Hon. Perry W. Howard, president, and S. D. McGill, Jacksonville, Fla. correspondent to the National Fair association of our group will hold its authorized meeting in Chicago in July next year. No meeting is planned on the charge is: Henry Lincoln Johnson, Washington; W. Ashby Hawkins, Baltimore; Walter Landis, forcible; S. D. C. Thews, Houston; S. D. Reisman, Jackson Miss; S. A. Jones Little Rock STUCK BY TRUCK STRUCK BY TRUCK When Bray St. attemped to cross the street near her home Saturday afternoon the man was severely injured by a truck. Pauline is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Huff. NR TO NIGHT TOMORROW AERIGHT A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature's Remedy (Nr Tablets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, neart nature action. Relieves and prevents bitterness, constipation and the headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. Get a Gift feat. Used for over 30 years NR Jrs Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little Ns The same Ns. to one-third dages. Child-centric. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR PAUGIST Stop Asthma Sleep in Comfort sneezing, hawking, gasping Asthma. It is your sufferer and discomfort can be endured, and you can keep sleep every night from the first night on. Remember of your condition you can be the pleasant, secure, Florence Formula absolutely free. Do not swine this benign older with ordinary freezes and ice, and remember in the best advertiser. All I are is that if you are satisfied you tell advertising I can have. No obligation and the coupon below for your free treatment. FOUNDATION F. H. SHEARER, Dept. 18-L. 2233 Grand Ave., Kansap City, Mo. Please send full size 81 Florence Formula without cost or obligation to me. Name Town St. or R. F. D. No. PART 1—PAGE 4 BIRMINGHAM FOLKS CHEER AS MAN HANGS Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 14—Amid the wild cheers and echeling shouts of hundreds of Southern whites, who were allowed admittance freely to the courthouse, John Millon, accused of the staging of the 8-month-old daughter of Hiney Collins (white), was hanged last. Friday morning, protesting in his dying words his innocence of the crime for which he was forced to pay the supreme penalty. In addition to the hundreds who crowded into the courtyard the city court, many others from windows and streets on all sides of the court to rain the mob continued to form until the actual time for the hancement was about when the train was sprung. When asked if he had anything to bring down over his face, Millon only reliterated his innocence of the his dead words were Reiteratea Innerense They thought, I was guilty but comeback," he said. "But this is a crime some other man did. I'm ready to because I know I'm going to heaven." He cried out but once more when the police arrived, he jolted the noise over his head and drew it close after placing the block can over his head. He mounted shriek. "Break my neck; don't choke me." The Sheriff cut the string in the tran at 11:17 clock and Milton was pronounced dead. He was two minutes later. The condemned man slept but lit up on the night before and recorded offences. He showed no plans of repurchase but constantly repeated the Refuses Meal On the morning of the execution prior to the time he was being executed, he was asked to a well prepared meal. He told the attendants that he did not think that he would be executed with several minibusters who had come to see him and promised officers that he would need no help in reading the Bible. The police officer who killed Milton is alleged to have killed the Blaney child on Aug. 15, 1924. He came to the scene and was killed by a vicious man. The man who killed the child is said to have used an anvil. Milton was taken in New York, where he was traded from the Ohio town. He is said to have been positively identified and some rumors are to the extent that he was accused of the crime on first questioning. Entered Insanity Plea Milton first entered a plea of not guilty after the judge later was a throwned, however, and the case was set for Doc. 1, 1544. He was sent to the court in 1544, after Milton is dead he invokes confession to the crime. His execution date was set as Jan. 23, 1565. Milton was sent to the execution of the local court affirmed May 11, 1565. His execution date then Milton was granted a reprieve pending a rehearing by the supreme court. His rehearing was overturned June 22 and the execution date set at July 31. Three-Year-Old Child Bailhore, Md., Aug. 14—Little Doris Pittman, 3 years old, is near death in the Bahrainian hospital, where she was removed Aug. 2 after she was Noble St. The child suffered concussion of the brain and a pos- sible fracture of the skull, according to doctors. Doris was reaching for a kitten with which she had been playing, when she lost her balance and tum- ering. The story window, unrest through the skylight of the kitchen and fell to the ground, falling on her head. She completely removed to the hospital. NO EXCUSE FOR PIMPLES AND BUMPS ON THE FACE The boy or girl who is always conscious of their pimple, blotchy, bumpy, or red skin, brings more attention to it when they keep making excuses for not noticing it, because folks now know that it is not necessary to keep putting it on. Since Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, were introduced who had keep trouble with pimples, blotches, dark, rough skin, full of bumps, for years are told of them so quickly. Black and White Ointment is eco-friendly and so are the sizes. The size contains three times the amount of the Size size and the Soap-ADS. Sleep in Comfort THE MEMBERS OF THE MEMBERSHIP SHEIK TAILOR SENT TO JAIL TO MAKE SUITS Thirty days in the house of correction, and tell them to put you to work in the taller shop," said Judee Frank Padden to Charles Smith, 606 E. 41st St., Inst Tuesday. Sporting the latest Prince of War, the chief unit with hat Band, and landkerchief to match, Smith remained. Indifferent, while he heave to spouse recited at length his many fallings. He had suddenly quit his job, she declared, business that he was first going any further with the hand; working stuff. Long morning hours were devoted to the making of his tellette. Poding as a single sheik, he had lent his wife but very explaining to the persistent lady telephone call-up, and the dashing Mr. Smith was married. The wife said that once upon a time her husband had earned an excellent living as a tallor, but now his tailoring was restricted to quitting the name alone. He was able to be extensive and he is only a chinese. Upon her shoulders had fallen the entire barlen of maintaining the home, and she was tired of it. The junny Mr. Smith made no deftaction of the charters and only gave his whoa a bored look as he followed the lull. NATIONAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION MEETS Louisville, Ky., Aug. 14.—Insurance companies from throughout the state meet the last week when the National Negro Insurance association meeting convened in the R. E. Jones temple, a temple for the public meeting on Thursday night. The day sessions were of interest only to insurance companies. The welcome address on Thursday evening was made by W. F. Turper, president of the Missouri Jesuit Life and Accident Insurance company. A. J. Pullen of the Pyramid Insurance company, Chicago, was present. R. G. Henderson, pastor of Quinn Chapel; Bishop George G. Clementes, local entertainment committee entertained their guests with an automaton and a formal reception of the Pythian temple. Open house was held for the visitors at the offices of the Manchurian local entertainment committee entertained their guests with an automaton and a formal reception of the Pythian temple. A last minute confusion kept a number of big insurance men from Louisiana from being made on short notice to take the meeting to Tulsa, Okla. In connection with the National Negro Business Frank I. Gillespie, founder and first president of the company, was the first president of the National Novo Insurance insurance company. He died during his first term. The Bill Huff, Ark. Aug. 11, 2014 appointed Mission of Arkansas opened in the state's first missionary office in attendance, delegates from every county in the state were present, repre- senting 20,000 members with the meeting of the Mission was the opening of the annual State a sister organization. More than 10 delegates were present, including a missionary which will hold all of its meetings jointly with the Missions, throughout the state is estimated at 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. S. Philly is grand master and G. grand paternalty of Arkansas Mission. Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 14—John C. Aubury, former assistant city solicitor and member of the state legislature, was last week appointed by the chairman of a committee to represent the activities of the Race in the sesquicentennial international expedition to the Antarctica. A native of Pennsylvania, Mr. Aubury has been for many years one of the most active citizens. Educated at Washington and Jefferson college, Howard university, Selkeree, he was admitted to the Philadelphia bar in May 1857. His first job was at the office until 1817, and held the office until 1821, in that year he was elected to the state legislature, retaining his seat for four years. JOHN C. ASBURY The artist, who was born in Chicago, graduated from the University and has studied at the school of美术 of Harvard and the University of Pittsburgh. He has just met his teachers such molluscs and tarantels the specialists in the joint laboratory of the Curioses of an individual. One of his finest paintings, "The Woman in the Garden," was painted by Jose A. Iliza, Chicago banker. VISIT DEFENDER PLANT Mrs. Abel Williams, Greenville, Miss, and Miss Addie Williams, Greenville, Miss, will be visiting their vacation were recent visitors to the December plant. While they they will be afternoons, among them being at theater party on Tuesday afternoon, given by Mrs. Williams, who has been stopping some Thursday morning, while Miss Williams, who is stopping at 425 Forest in the city for three weeks, remain in the city for three weeks. JESS TOOK LAST CHANCE "After three weeks of doctoring for my stomach I became discouraged and then I was blotted with me all the time. Someone named Mary's Wonderful Body so highly that I deserved feeling like a new man." It is a shame, harmless preparation that reintroduces maternal anguish from the intestinal mechanism which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal aliments, bodily appendices. One dose will relieve my aching refused. All drugs—Mds THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GION. Photo by Defender RICK VINCITHER, permanently organized at the Eighth throughout the country gathered at this all rights and due recognition in all at men of Color in the selection of service men, who promise to break cease. Wilbur Payton, Chicago, national saldon, Georgia, national, judge advonesses, executive committee; George national adjutant; George W. Lee, Ten- the executive committee; Henry H. committee. PREACHER IS JAILED WITH GUN, LIQUOR Officer Frank Reynolds presented a problem to Judge J. Fred Glister to solve when he arrested and brought in four men. Reynolds and Glister attended to the men when he noticed their boisterous actions while riding in an automobile. W. W. Smith, W. W. Smith, stained that he was a minister of the gospel. When searched he saw in a sun in one pocket and a flask of moonshine in the other. When searched he saw in a sun with him were Joseph Ward, 454 E. 31th, S. Natham Smith, 206 E. 31th, S. Natham Smith, Federal S. St., and that they were all his missionaries. He administered had a flask of liquor on his lap. Johnson was fined $100 and costs for the arrest of each of them were each willed $10 and costs AUTO ACCIDENT IS FATAL TO FIREMAN (Continued from Page*1) as guests of George Smith, a relative there in Philadelphia. Auto Skids Fate, however, shattered the plans. While driving at a moderate rate of truck, with the son, Charles, on the wheel, the accelerator stuck just as road, according to those in the party, and the hekers were suddenly applied to check the specs from the rear of make two revolutions in the air and land upright on his wheels. Mr. Shrieve and your cousin threw Mr. Shrieve and your cousin Charles from it without injury. But Mrs. Klingenberg's internal injuries of her chest and other parts of her body. Her from his son just before the machine skidded, field onto it with such a grip that his heel was crushed. He believed that he was finally injured and told his wife that he was going to Funeral Held Here His body was immediately sent to Chicago and his funeral held Monday at 11 a.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 1200 W. 12th Ave., Mrs. Ellington was not able to make the trip back to Chicago until Tuesday. She arrived at 4 p.m. at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Mr. Ellington was a 22 degree Mason and had been a member of the Chicago fire department for 21 years. Mrs. Ellington was made deacon, Heidels his widow, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. J. Ellington; a daughter, Sara J. A. Ellington; a center STL two brothers, James and Guy, and his son, Charles. ELECT OFFICERS AT BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 14. The Sunday school convention of the Baptist General association for the seventh time elected Rev. M. C. Durham of Memphis as president. The convention was in session last week at the Mount Vernon Baptist church, of which Rev. A. M. Scott is pastor. Followers of the meeting were Rev. D. C. Gatt�, the vice president of the Web, second vice president; A. L. Milligan, recording secretary; Mrs. Minnie Gendy, corresponding secretary; Rev. R. Bell, treasurer, and Rev. R. Lowe, missionary. Addresses and lectures to the convention were delivered by Rev. J. Pugh, Rev. A. D. Bell, Rev. D. C. Fatterson, V. F. Fannie Fellman and M. M. Brown. W. W. Broughton, Fannell Cooper, W. M. G. Revival and Rev. A. H. Henderson, a seered concert on Sunday night was the final feature of the program. Officers elected by the Women's auxiliary were as follows: Mrs. Mary Edling, president; Mrs. Mary E. Branson, first vice president; Mrs. Florence Hacker, second vice president; Mrs. Mrs. L. L. Chambers, third vice president; Mrs. Janie B. M. Thewks, recording secretary; Mrs. Willie Timlett, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lucy Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Victoria Morris, missionary. Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 10.—Earl Wad, a day laborer, formerly of Covington, Ga., was shot and killed by Fayette Kelling on the second floor of a reforming house near the corner of East Jackson Ave. and Patton St. Wad had been in the city only a few days. Kelling is said to have admitted the shooting but pleaded self-defense. He declared that Wad had started toward him with a large glue bottle and had threatened to break it over his head. He then pulled his pistol and fired out shot, it was reported, which went through the man's heart. He died before medical aid could reach him. Kellogg was arraigned in city court before Judge R. P. Williams and held under 10,000 bond on a charge of murder. --- GOLDEN STATE PYTHIANS IN ANNUAL MEET Chloe, Cal, Aug. 14—Memorial services held Sunday afternoon officially opened the annual meeting of the Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe. In the absence of Bishop Parks, the annual seminar was delivered by Ieva T. Allen Harvey of Sacramento, B. C. Corrill, grand chancellor, presided. Sunday evening Mayor G. C. Hickman gave a growing and eloquent speech welcomed the delegates and visitors to the city, Grand Chancellor Corrill, Mrs. L. Brown and Cainlin Leo responded to his address. Tuesday, led by the officers, the delegates and visiting members joined hands with the local American League baseball team to rank for the grand parade. The Doka club, lodgemen in automobiles and the members of the Court of Calanthe on heels were included in the event. Wednesday evening the grand ball was held at Redmond ball. Before the dancing the ball was held on the uniform rank. Picnic Ends Meet On Thursday in planic concluded the convention. In a spirited contest, San Francisco defended Oxnard, thus securing the 1926 convention. A resolution was offered by the special committee to petition Governor Richardson to appoint E. H. Geruit of Los Angeles to one of the municipal judgeships of Los Angeles. A resolution approving the establishment of a home for the aged, unfortunate and indigent members of the order, a resolution authorizing a contribution to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. New York, a resolution expressing thanks to the grand bridge and of the Court of Calanthe to the mayor, chamber of commerce, officers, officials, the press, citizens in general, as well as the North Star bridge No. 8, K. P., of this city for the hospitality and the most liberal manner in which the delegates and visitors to the convention had been received and cared for during their stay in Chicago. OFFICERS ELECTED Grand chancellor, E. B. Cerull, Los Angeles: grand chancellor, J. G. Rivers, Oakland; vice grand chancellor, J. A. Reese, Venice; grand prelate, Moses Mosley, Chile; grand master of excelsior, J. G. Lindsey, Los Angeles: grand keeper of records and seat, T. H. Norman, Los Angeles; secretary of endowment fund, T. S. Johnson, Oakland; treasurer of endowment fund, J. E. Crosson, Oakland; grand medical examiner, D. W. W. Purnell, Oakland; grand attorney, E. R. Malson, San Francisco; grand master at arms, F. R. Johnson, San Francisco; grand inner guard, Geo. R. Daily, Chile; grand outer guard, Nelson Day, Oakland; supreme representatives, E. B. Cerull, Los Angeles; and S. E. Young, San Francisco; grand auditor, L. F. Marsh, Berkeley; grand lecturer, F. G. Brooks, Sacramento; grand trust, William Collins, San Diego; D. Hearldron, Oakland, and W. Napleso, Los Angeles. HOTEL MEN'S ASSOCIATION MEETS IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, D. C., Aug. 14—That the Race Hotel Men's association is meeting at the meeting held Friday by the New Liberty hotel, 400 New Jersey Avenue, New York, for the purpose of discussing progress and development of the organization, which is especially interested, in highly trained, management and superior training, dressed by Joseph I. Greenlees, president, who discussed on "Hotel Management, Co-operation and Serv- A chairman and vice chairman for each state were chosen to carry on the work of the association in their communities. There were quite a number of hotel owners and managers present, among whom were T. H. Hoggs, T. H. Summit, John H. King, G. P. Rodgers, W. L. H. Hotel, Washington, Edward Wilson, Hotel Olga, New York, Mrs. Mary Golden, Colton, Md.; R. F. Ware, Hotel Ware, Highland Beach, Md.; Thomas Smith, Hotel Smith, Baltimore, Md.; C. H. Jones, Royal Palace hotel, Rallmore; Fra Stari, Hotel Pleasant, Toledo, Ohio; L. S. Ho, Hotel Lincoln, Los Angeles, Cal.; J. W. Crawford, Hotel Melbourne, Boston; G. W. Waddy, Hotel Waddy, West, Haden, Ind.; R. E. Smith, Golden West hotel, Seattle, Wash.; N. R. Fuller, People's hotel, Muskoxee, Okla.; M. D. Cowan, Booker Washington Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa.; W. H. Hohnschmid, Hotel Roadside, Philadelphia, David Hawking, Hotel Lincoln, Cleveland, and Samuel Glover, Hotel Glover, Washington. Hold Funeral Services for Civil War Veteran Xenia, Ohio, Aug. 14—Funeral services for William Junneson, St. who died at his home on E. Thirl St., were held Aug. 2 from the Third Baptist church, Whitehead, and the Reverend Perment was in Cherry Grove, Cemeter. Gilbert jameson a member of the Girl Guard a member of Kentucky and Georgia a city for the city for Decared in survived by his widow, Anna Jamison: one daughter, Sarah two grandchildren, Matiie McConnick and her husband, two grandchildren, Jamia and Roberta. BROKEN MIRROR SUPERSTITIONS CAUSE TROUBLE Brooklyn, N. Y., Aur. 14; Henry Hines, Jr., 14, of 948 Gates Ave. broke a mirror. Thursday afternoon, and the household, with her mother, Mrs. Hines, being mindful of the broken mirror brings seven years' hard luck—set out on the advice of a friend, who was from all accounts she failed. She and Henry Jr., took a walk with the Minneapolis boy the three brothers broken glass in river. While he was doing this a white man seized Mrs. Hines and his wife, promising him money if he came to her home in the morning she was released. Her husband insisted she be murdered in the morning Meyer Wallack (white), 23, of 335 Cherry St., Minneapolis. Mrs. Hines identified him as the man who had embraced her on the bridge. Colman Brown of the Ralph Ave. station, who had been sent to the house and who was sequestered in the Hines apartment, arrested. When arranged in the Gates Ave. court on a charge of disorder, he was found in 1800 boll for examination. FUNDS MISSING AS CHURCH DOORS CLOSE FUNDS MISSING AS CHURCH DOORS CLOSE (Continued from Page 1) nothing about the church's financial standing, save what Sheppard saw fit to tell them. He is said to have had a yoke around the others' necks and ruled with an iron hand. The trunze board had a secretary, Lord Mitchell, and a treasurer, but both claim to have never seen any books, slim charts or books on the treasury, inaccessible to banking all the church's money, collected in exorbitant rentals and otherwise, in his own name and issued personal checks in payment of expenses incurred by the church. Destroy's Records Now that receivers have taken over Sheppard's office, auditing has been made more difficult owing to the fact that Sheppard is said to have destroyed all financial books and records. It is claimed that mortgages and notes to the amount of many thousands of dollars have been placed upon the properties of the church corporation by Sheppard without the consent or authorization of the people. Nothing concealed in the records of mortgages has been found or presented to the receivers. The allied diabolosity of Sheppard has resulted in financial embarrassment for the church. A few weeks prior to his going into hiding he is said to have given up his job and the church several thousand dollars from various members in sums of $150 to $2,000, and no account has been made for the money. One member is said to be on the verge of losing his home because of the purpose of "siding" the church. On one occasion he is said to have bought a house, and some money could not be used upon the street for fear of being arrested due to the fact that he had been a member of the church. This member is said to live at 374 St. Nicholas Ave., assisted, and 375 St. Nicholas Ave., presented to it him. However, in a schedule sent to the church, he grossly amounts included with numerous others as not being paid. Sheppard Split Church The Mount Calvary Independent Church through a split in the Foster A. St. Church, 323 St. near Lemon Ave. in Mount Calvary, and the Mount Calvary dechlorene and was worshipped by the congregation in life, hence the copy may possessed a good amount of charcoal hues and sums of money without giving an accounting. He is the mindful member, under the leadership of Sheppard, left worshipped in a small room in the Laffayette hall at 1321 St. and seventh at 1247 St. at which time they moved into the exclusive neighborhood of 160th St. and Edgerton Ave. This formerly was a The purchase of this church was made possible chiefly through the leasing of a building at 129th St. and Seventh Ave., which the church bought in 1221 for $118,000. This was under the sole management of Sheppard. However, the trustees were greatly surprised when they learned that this building had been leased for 21 years to a concern said to be known as the Levy corporation. This lease is said to have been neither authorized nor seen by any members of the church. The church had previously intended to alter the building, and use it for worship, but with a 21-year lease they were forced to seek quarters elsewhere. Another great handicaps was a beautiful house at 202 W. 129th St., which was purchased to be met as a personage. Sheppard leased this without the knowledge of the people. Dust Girl From Flat This residence had been occupied for seven years by Arthur Nose of St. Mary's father, 1923, that Mr. Sheppard is to marry. In 1923, that man, daughter Slim from the premise during the time that her father was in Callahan, the house to the Mrs. Antonio for almost double the amount paid before, and that Washington he was unable to occupy. Antonio possessed a three-year lease. Salt was brought to get possession of the church members, as they knew nothing about it, and was then forced to take an apartment in the church nearly $10 a month. A. M. E. Officers Involved At the time that the present financial condition of the church began to weaken out Sheppard is said to have secretly attempted to sell Calvary properties to the A. M. F. church. Complimentary was revealed and certain well-known executives of the A. M. F. church planned to offer Calvary $20,000 for its properties, thereby keeping the revolting financial conditions of the church covered. Sheppard later presented the offer to the church, a special meeting. He received about four votes and the well-modulated members of his family. It was then turned down and dropped from the board. Calvary unanimously voted to enter the Methodist Episcopal church as a result of the bankruptcy and the new church is now known as Mount Calvary Methodist church. They will continue to worship in the old office at 140th St. and Episcomb Ave. H. T. Sheppard resides at 242 South Av. on 4th St. Up until January of this year. He said to have been a clerk in College station post office, 140th St. and Elishi Ave., and also did real estate business in his home on a "small" scale. JAIL ALLEGED SLAYER AFTER LONG SEARCH Claims Boy Was Slain Accidentally Durham, N. G., Aug. 14. After enlisting officers for the law for three years, Melvin Maynard, 22 years old, member of our group, was arrested and imprisoned here Saturday night, July 23, by police, charged with the murder of Franklin Walker, 10-year-old, south of Cumberland county in 1925. A friend of Maynard, who came from his home section in Cumberland county, returned there and reported his finding. Local authorities were immediately notified of his presence, here immediately notified of his presence, here immediately notified of trap him. He explained little fear in fall Sunday afternoon, but was not guilty of murder and that he would tell the whole truth about the shooting whether it meant life or death. The Walker child was killed on the front porch of his home late one evening, and the group, all of whom had been drinking, engulfed in a quarrel. Mayard said one of the men drew his plotted and who dashed into the house and came back with a shotgun. The moment she appeared on the porch, the gun barred in an attempt to prevent her living. But at that moment she pulled the trigger and the whole child's head, killing him instantly. "What did you do then?" Maynard was asked. "I just like the rest did," he said. Thereafter Maynard knew nothing of the main object. He said he did not know they had put bloodbombings on the main object. Out of that after a long continued flight, he said, he said he thought the affair had been dropped until officers took him into custody Saturday night. It was a number of county officers who came for him. MRS. NETTIE G. SPEEDY PRESENTED BAILIFF'S STAR In recognition of her 12 years experience and services in the different courts of Chicago, Bernard W. Snow, balliff of Cook county, appointed Mrs. Nettle George Speedy, feature writer of The Chicago Defender, a balliff on his personal staff. The appointment is for a period of six years, and Mrs. Speedy's badge of authority will be respected wherever she may appear. This is the first time a Race woman has been so honored, and Mrs. Speedy is the first woman of any race to receive a star under the present administration. Robert S. Abhott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, personally vouched for Mrs. Speedy as a woman fully capable of handling any situation which might arise in the where of her duties. SECRETARY OF THE BOOKS OF THE HOUSE THE BOOKS OF THE HOUSE Complete state of the book. New edition. New mummies are rebuilt. The Clay's Attitude and Supermacy. Karen McGraw. The strange secret of blood and death. This book is the hardest book in the world. PICTORIAL COVER $1.00 PREPAID ANOTHER WONDERFUL BOOK. "FREE MASONRY EXPOSED AND EXPLORED" The original old book. 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THE LIFE OF JOHN LENNON ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 AUTO GETS HIM IN JAIL; FAILS TO GET HIM OUT Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 14—An automobile was the cause of James Wright bailing in jail and another automobile got "jim" in bad when he tried to use it to escape from jail. The automobile that he stole gained for Wright a jail sentence and work on the case. Wright attempted to steal another auto and face with it to freedom, but he did not succeed. Wright was one of the trucks which was lodged in the prison garage and was put up on some pedestrians and they went on. But the prison officials had not reached motorcycle police arrested them all. Wright is no longer a truant and was reached motorcycle police arrested them all. Wright is no longer a truant and was reached motorcycle police arrested them all. Washington, D. C., Aug. 11.—With more than 100,000 members of the Ku Klux Klan walking the streets of the capital during their convention here, the group decided to put extra guards over the treasury. Armed marines were detailed to watch the nation's money supply until the klan guards departed. The group decided to put extra guards on the klan authorities claimed. That society delegates marched, featured the convention streets as troop desist, enlisting with in troops and watchmen, and the job organization. The parade was for the bodies of their order. Counter to klan reports that klan psychopaths had homes, our people were to be seen everywhere. Northern states were more prominently represented than ever before in numbers, with Ohio, Indiana and Michigan in ratios from as far as Texas. There was no curtailing of activity by members of demonstrations. Instead, they turned out to the proceedings, through calling stops by well-known Protestant hatchens of America, "All Christian men and women," and the klan's presidents, the circular said. Lemon Juice Whitens Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin is to use the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Ochalus White, which an ingredient will supply for the Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter of the powder. The only hardiness way to bleach the juice of the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard dressing will supply for a few cents. Sink well in a bottle. Mix with a whole quarter pint of the most wonder- ful skin whitener, softener and beauti- fier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, and back. It will leave you Famous stars beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy cheeks to life. Massage sunburns and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it must be immediately after it is prepared. PANCAKE 300 G G G 4281/2 E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` MOTHER was busy with the housework when Sally came running in from the garden. She had a thorn in her finger. She was hungry. Naturally, the housework was interrupted for a few moments. Was Sally scolded and sent out-of-doors again to play? Did she set her mother's nerves "on edge" with her troubles? Fortunately, her mother was no longer nervous and fretful. She was full of loving solicitude for her child. "I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has done wonders for me. I was weak and nervous and was losing weight for about a year. I suffered all the time with my head, sickness at stomach and had sick headaches. I saw the Vegetable Compound advertised and I have taken it and have gained in weight and am stronger. I feel as well as anybody. I do domestic work and have one child. It has certainly done me good and I recommend it to all my friends." SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 CHANCE OFFERED TO SEE REMOTE WORLD WONDERS Walker Company Contest Winners Will Visit 35 Countries Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 14—Have you seen Havana, Cuba—the Port of the Western Bermuda? Havana, so rich history, the central monument to the city, the port of Havana, the dating of her navalizes? Perhaps not, but Havana will be the first plot to establish a world as offered by the Sadam of J. J. Baker Manufacturing company. The four lucky candidates have set sail from New York on their cruise, declining "Voyage was used" and show them fame. Columbus catches the ship until they were required to Sail for Havana and government police; the statue President Marcos, but let us hasten the Famous Panama, and of the Great Panama Canal. Contributing this picture-promotion from the American settlement of Orkney, for 627 mission miles one mile north of the engineering miracle of this article, the Sentinel lake is a coastal sea city. Sentinel lake is located at the world's largest artificially formed lake, the great Sentinel out-cast lake, staten lake, staten dam, and finally, Ballast Point. The winners in this materialless contest will go ashore here and year after year to the interisting tides of the oldest lakes on the mainland of America. On to Hawaii Around the edge of Mexico and Lower California, Los Angeles will be touched and also San Francisco, from whom a southoastly course will be strived to Hawaii. Here four-ideals in the hands of some smiling modern will bid the welcome of these most affable people to the world voyagers. Amide opportunity will be offered to view the unrivalled base at Walkitt and the countries other wonders of the 15 volumes rising out of the Pacific to form the Hawaiian group. Afterard will come Japan, Korea, China and the Philippines. Teu day at sea do not measure the distance from Honolulu to Japan. It is all the way from west to east, where everything is different—houses, customs, life, religion—all east in a different world. Each country has its quota of richly detested 10 miles, marvelous shrines, pluresome natural scenery, meley people, and individual cures that will live immediately in the memory of the traveler. Into the Mediterranean So it will be the remainder of the New York City tour, including Bay Ridge, India Sumatra, and into the historical waters of the Nile. "Main St." in the old home town will have a new past after four months in 15 different foreign countries. Impossible though it may seem, all those loss are obtainable to any church, fraternal, white, charitable or religious company. Walter Manufacturing company of this city. An invitation is extended to communicate with the Madam J. Walter Manufacturing company for how to make a free trip around the city. MRS. HOARD BE ELECTED Champaign, Ill., Aug. 14, Mrs. Rose E. Heard, grand worthy commissioner of the Court of Appeals of Illinois, was most likely selected at the present session of the grand court here. Continued and continued in the jurisdiction under Mrs. Heard's leadership. Among the distinguished visitors were Honorable Joseph Connolly, Esq., Thomas of the Indiana Pathways, and his wife, Mrs. Tolletting, Judge Aller, Attorney S. A. T. Warbins, of Chicago. MRS. STEWART IMPROVING Mrs. Ida E. Stewart, wife of Rev. H. H. Stewart, pastor of Institute H. H. Stewart, who recently underwent an operation at the President hospital, is improving Mr. and Mrs. William Short, 1235 Wash. Ave., gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Blanche Richmond, who was the guest for the past two weeks of Mrs. Blanche Richmond, 1235 Wash. Ave., left for St. Louis, Ms. a four-hour menu was served. A delightful evening was enjoyed with a party entitled among whom were Irs. and Mrs. E. H. Hawthorne, Master Edward Hawthorne, and Mrs. E. H. Young and James Short. Mrs. Blanche Richmond, who was the guest for the past two weeks of Mrs. Blanche Richmond, 1235 Wash. Ave., left for St. Louis, Ms. a four-hour menu was served. A delightful evening was enjoyed with a party entitled among whom were Irs. and Mrs. E. H. Hawthorne, Master Edward Hawthorne, and Mrs. E. H. Young and James Short. W. J. Green of New Orleans, La., is in villeville. While here he took a tour through the plant of the Chicken D Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, 316 K st. entered last Sunday with comer of Pittsburgh, La., and Rev. Charl of California. Coverers were O. D. Jones, Jr., 412 Michigan Ave. left the city that Thursday for San Jaro, will return to the city in the fall to enter Northwestern university. A contractor of New Orleans, La., but who a defender plant visitor Thursday. He is residing in 101 Fortressville Ave. and Mrs. Georgia Coxley and daughter Helen, 426 Vinecrest Ave. are spind- ing in St. Louis, Mo., visit re- latives. Mrs. Gorrietta Dugger of Street city in the interest of the School, Miss Elsie O. Scott of Kansas City, Mrs. Alma Hollowell of Camptown, Mrs. Alexandra of the Friendship bome, 2013 Prairie Ave. the Friendship bome, 2013 Prairie Ave. the guest of her mode and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mason, 160 Prairie I. and Mrs. Sams R. Peston, recently guests at the home of Mrs. Pearlese Louis, 125 E. 8th N. last Wednesday. F. Sampson, L. Lee Jr. last Wednesday. M. Johnson, L. Lee Jr. last Wednesday. School of Music, 765 Michigan Ave. Mrs. J. Holloway, 142 South park Indianapolis, where she was sent as a drafter to the A. K. and D. A. of Mrs. Iley Brady, Mrs. M. S. Meston, Mrs. Hollis, Venerable and Mrs. Ama ture of the West. They will include Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, South Angeles, Salt Lake City, and Orlando. Mrs. Eaa A. Wright of Boulding, Ile- mons with home kits, in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Liphthoja were Wright 12th and Monticello St. Robbins. Walter A. Jackson and daughter Mionton, 325 F. 12th St. have returned from Indianapolis, Ind., where they atten- ted the National Association of Mionton Mionton, 325 F. 12th St. were a deli- mate to the junior association. Mrs. F. Juliana, 1631 Indiana Ave. in Pentucket and Buffalo. Miss Matthilde Davis was the honoree of the 2014 Miss Dobbs, at the home of Joseph Wheeler, 231 S. Michigan Ave., last month. Miss Lilian J. Hodes is in the city standing a month with her daughter, Rihodes Haggard, 125th Southport. Miss Iva Mae Neugeen of Jersey City, Miss, returned home. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ships, Jr. 231 S. Jersey City. Many parties were given Mrs. Mary Belle Thomas of Littleton, Burgh, and Mary C. Corrine McKinley, 225 E. 14th St. Mrs. Larry Lark intertwined Thursday evening with a house party. Lambeau was served and dancing and were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gowes, Mrs. and Mrs. Herman Skiles, Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks, John Anderson, Miss Ploy Owens, Edile Nields, Mrs. Lem Jones, John Owens, Parcel 225, Indiana Ave. Miss Louise Preston, 225 Perth St. and Arthur Board, 225 Indiana Ave. and John Board, 225 Indiana Ave. downtown. West Indies and French Lok Springs. 1 Carrier, 2422 South parkway, left Apt. 1 for Petroleum, where he will spend the vacation with his wife. preceded him there. He was honour guest Thursday evening at a reception under him by Mrs. Sallie Brown and E. Jefferson, 225 Vernon Ave. HAPPY HOUSE A was busy with the housework while ing in from the garden. She had a was hungry. Naturally, the housewife few moments. Accolded and sent out-of-doors again, mother's nerves "on edge" with her. Her mother was no longer nerves of loving solicitude for her child. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comp for me. I was weak and nervous and w ear. I suffered all the time with my l and sick headaches. I saw the Vegetable have taken it and have gained in weight anybody. I do domestic work and ha one me good and I recommend it to α α Mrs. Pearl Easton 922 Barry Place, N. F., Washington, D. C. dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. TENKHAN MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MARY. Mircea Richmond, who was the first woman to play in the Basketball League 1928, Pierre Ave. left for New York. Mrs. Emma K. Loke, 4554 Pride Street, in honor of the 16th birthday of her cousin, Miss Manda L. Scott, Fifty of 16, Mrs. Fannie Felt, of Pittsburgh, Pa., mother of Mrs. Gertrude Miller, 217 K. Carson in an informal reception given by her daughter Saturday, Aug. 1. Covers the names of Miles, Katie Wood, Margaret Larson, Adela Anderson, Susie Howard, Emma Miles, Myers, Ace Handy, and Mike Smith. Robert Hume of Mendota, M., is in weeks with rela- tions and friends. Hold Funeral Services Lonelville, Ky., Aug. 11–Mrs. Anne Perry, wife of Prof. W. H. Perry, Sr. and prominent church and social worker of Lonelville, died at her home here second-hand. Perry had been ill since her 20-year-old. Sir N. Perry toured nearly every circle movement in Lonelville that was worth a while. She was born in the city of Nashville, Texas, and was much much more of Christie and Cornelia Folley. She is a graduate of Pearl High and Fisk university, in which schools her children have been educated. She studied music at the University of Chicago in the same time the governor of Minnesota offered to send her abroad for further study in music. At the death of her mother and father her training was continued. The Emma�olical, very active, late war War Perks were some and in helping to give a welcome to the soldiers who passed through this city in route of battlefields. The� may be the "lady" of the War Camp Community serviced during that time, she joined in with her associates in helping to bring joy to the boys in soldi's uniform. She was a member of the Eastern State and of the time of her death was a national officer of Palestine guild No. 1. For a number of years she had been a lightful worker for the country of the Church of our Merில்தீ Savior. She is survived by her husband and four children. And Parnell Smith came to everything faith. He declared he had faith to heal the sick, give light, walk on water, teach others. He also showed he had faith in George's nerves had been set afire by his contagion. He showed the redion parson, whose nerves had been set afire by his contagion. "Follow me to Jinker Vinker's wake, and I do do right for you no 'count' of sins," he said. He had a large data in the parson's case. The whole, outstushable congregation followed him. He was a brand new talion in formation form. It's a scream, even when he is alone. He is one who tells good tales at dinner parties, church affairies, and church block. Free 25 cents the copy, send money, order only. S. F. Johnson, 422 N. Wood St., Chicago, IL 60611. MONOZO TEAM SHOW BOTTOMS ELEVEN Mrs. I. W. Calhoun Ave. wife of Edward H. Wright, Illinois commerces commission, left the vacation. Accompanying Mrs. Wright was his niece, Mrs. Susan Lester, of Kansas, Mrs. Walter Connor and daughter of St. Louis, Ms. will join Mrs. Wright and party in lavish. DEFENDER AGENT VISITS CITY Among the recent visitors to the city are Mrs. Sallie Lloyd, Jannah Harlott, Ms. agent for The Chicago Teachers Union, Mrs. Pernice in Giles Ave. and Clarence Martin, 212 Vinegars Ave. Ms. will be well known in church and social circles. TO LEAVE VACATION Mrs. Milda Kohn, 19th Wallow Ave. one of Chicago's prominent middle teachers, will leave the city soon to visit relatives and friends. WIFE when Sally came at thorn in her work was inter- n to play? Did troubles? ous and frerful. and it has was losing weight head, sickness at Compound ad- and am stronger. have one child. It all my friends." n's und for Mrs. Annie Perry Ben Jones THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Advice to the Wise a Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By Princess Mysteria Dear Princess Mysterias: Reforms sending my plan for help, allow me to congratulate you on your great and heinelf work. Dear Princess, I am a girl almost 12, graduated from high school in June of this year. My mother has just two months before I left school. I have no other, so I live with my sister in the house that my mother will'd to me. I have three brothers and two sisters, but they do not love nor understand me. My sister is unkind to me, but I do not answer her last because she is older than I would like to see him. I am a refined and religious home and people, I want to further my education. I must either secure employment in a home of refinement or I must go to an orphan home for girls. And on Princess I am so ignorant. I know none of the things that a girl should know. My friend is the one I have. I have never received a written letter. If I could only go to mother and ask her. Princess, do you understand? Will I ever understand? I do love my sister and brothers and I hate to leave them, but I must go. Please tell me where to go not please, dear Princess, print my letter, for after reading in the week of you do not tell me where to go. I have thought of a place and I know He will receive me—innocent Vivian. Your little letter is a heart throbb from beginning to end. You go so worrying, you courage you in your extreme melancholy attitude. You are so young and inexperienced, a very unfamiliar life, you have so much to be thankful for. You could be very happy, but are you are? It is possible that you are an especially sensitive girl and as much you love you and want to keep you from being hurt, but they can see your possibility of disposition better than you can. Don't let that you are going away from those who love you, to others whom you do not care about. The orphan homes are trying to get out. Relief families would give you, so I adhere, you to stay where you are. Be cheerful and pleasant. Make your environment one of happiness you will find will be contagious. Dear Princess: I have been reading your wonderful advice to others and have been helped by reading it. I truly enjoy having the privilege of knowing so many hearts have been mended by your helpful advice. Now, here I go my trouble. I am a young man 26 years old, and a trademan. I have never really loved a girl until now and now. I have met and loved a girl 15 years old, whom I believe also loves me. Her mother has moved to another life and we decided to correspond and I would save money enough to buy a house, she wrote to me irregularly, so I wrote to her another to find out why. Her mother told me she was going with another follow and asked me to give her us. I don't feel that I can do that, so please tell me what to do. I have J. Walker Booster GLOSS OUR WOMEN greater force is working to glorify Walker's Wonderful Hair and ed articles, made and sold by born scalp diseases, stimulating chickening short, stubborn, thin, softening and preserving skin. preparations, if for no other rea ace. Women throughout thi the merits of Madam C their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, or women. Visit the near She has a message of b womanhood and how y beauty-kissed complexio A Madam C.J. Walker Booster OUR W No greater force in C. J. Walker's Wor- nowned articles, m stubborn scalp dis- and thickening sho- ing, softening and her preparations, in our race. (C Wom- the m their p encha women NOTE! THE FESTIVAL OF THE WORLD 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 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." For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Madam C.J.W 640 N West The Mada URBAN LEAGUE NAMES WINNERS OF FELLOWSHIPS The National Urban league announces the following successful candidates for its 1925-1926 fellowship: N. G. Carrion of Richmond, Va., and I. N. Carrion of Clinton, Mo. Miss Akins, who is awarded the Ella Sachel Platt fellowship, is the graduate summer at Columbia university. She has taught for three years at the state Winston-Salem, N. G. Carrion of Richmond, Va., and I. N. Carrion of Clinton, Mo. She was very popular in connection with student activities, university year book. The fellow, Mr. Varshenko was an honor student, and the marks he received the degree of master of humanness in June, 1925. Miss Akins was assigned to the New York School of Social Work, Mr. Varshenko is assigned to the University. These selections were made from a total of 29 applicants, of whom 19 were scholarship award amounts to about $250 which included $250 in the respective schools. The for the 1925-26 fellowships may be filed through April 15, 1926. Dugene Kincaid Jones, executive secretary, 127 201 824 St., New York, NY 10024. BUREY MRS. ALICE BOSS Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 11.—Mr. Alice Schoeney, after a brief illness, than 500 persons were in attendance at the Lafayette Christian church to welcome Mrs. A. Byrd, officer, appointed by the Board of Trustees, Mrs. Mamie Delftt, and Mrs. Bachelors, and two brothers, Robert and Harvey. MRS. ADAM HUTT DIES Mrs. Marina Adam Hutt, 585 W. 10th St., died at her home recently. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Hutt, a son, Mrs. A. Byrd, a sister, and Mrs. Bachelors, a daughter of Independella, Indus, Adam of Chicago, and sister, Mrs. Robbins, a daughter of Independella, Indus, and Mrs. Partickes, daughter of Chicago, and a host of other relatives. MOTORS TO SOUTH BEND Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Vena, 632 Rhodes Ave., mounted to South-Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Vena were on a couple and friends and times Harris. For cleansing the scalp use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, for letter, eczema, dandruff, etc. — Tetter Salve. Thin, short, falling hair. — Wonderful Hair Grower. To soften, gloss, silken the hair. — Glossine. For freckles, pimples, ten, etc. — Tan-Off. To clear, smooth, soften the skin — Face Creams. Ayouthfulcomplexion — Face Powder and Rouge. written and told her how much I love her. I will be very grateful to be with her after all. It seems erel for mother to make such a frequent of you, yet I have faith in her judgment and believe she has some good reason for believe seemingly unfulloyment of the will of her. I am much to force yourself, upon the girl. Every mother has lofty ambitions for her children, girls especially, and it is minimal to do so, and I am not the most who choose to be and for her daughter. The mother's and the child's minds are generally much opposite, and whereas mother can always learn the child's quality, the child is not only a child but also a child that can not be submerged. I advise you to give the girl up and forize the mother. Whatever the objection is, believe it is all right. Dear Princess: I am always so great that I am coming to you for help. I am a married man, but my wife and me are separated. I have not yet met you. I am so much more. Must I write again? I wonder if we would be happy together any more. We have been apart a year—flound. I am so much more than I have been, and I am regionally in inevitable majority, not a question only means another separation. You have written to her and she has ignored you, so you see, she does not really do you or you're not. I do not always you, your advances. I do not always you, or write any more—you should see St. Paul PUR 12-5 GR. TABLE IN HINGED-TOP SOLD BY GLORI OMAN to glorify the womanhair and Skin Preparation sold by members of our circulating the growth, incarn, thin, unsightly hair; g skin. We tell you, My other reason, remains yet about this and in twenty-adam C. J. Walker's P them. You too may learn beauty, make you admire the nearest Madam C. age of hope, cheer, of how you too may have complexion. Visit her, "T St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12-5 GR. TABLETS 10¢ MORE THAN 50 MILLION IN HINGED-TOP TINS TABLETS USED AYEAR SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE J. Walker W. West St. Indianap that she is disinterested and that you are trying to force an issue. There are people who are not interested in the heart grower friend, but this is exceptional, because with the average person you can do a fine mind, and one person will do as well as another. Dear Princess: I am coming to you today. I am a fine fine man. I am a widow in years old. I own my own home and make a good business. I do not sequentially I do not want to meet an ambivalent man. I is he is steady, polite and I am very busy. I will be good to send his name to my husband. That he is qualified as you mention. NNE GARNEE IN RECITAL Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 14—Mone, Annette Garnes of Chicago, well-known member of the Association of Negro Musicians in this city last week and who was the house guest of Mrs. J. A. Purvey of Cliff St., where she was last Friday. In addition, the Herion Artist Institution. Mone, Garnes renditions attracted attention and the artist's nominee for her many admirers among the convention delegates and local populace. HOLD DISTRICT CONVENTION Pine Bluff, Ark., Aug. 14—The Pine Bluff district conference and Downtown league conference of the Lafayette Stock Exchange at the St. James church last week with an extraordinary attentiveness. One of the members was one of the distinguished scholars. More than 150 officers and religious leaders are present at the event and churches of the district offered excellent reports. PART 1—PAGE 6 ITCHING ECZEMA IS WORST OF ALL When you go to the theater or whenever you are near many people tearing part of your body, people become uneasy while they are around you and usually show their resentment to the annoyance. You don't have to put up with this embarrassment, because you can get rid of the trouble you are bothered with. You don't have to put up with the Ointment. It is the quickest way to relieve yourself of eczema, rash, cracking out, boils, pimples, etc. Soap when you wash, to keep your skin soft and smooth after that. Black and White Ointment and Soap when you wash, to keep your skin soft and smooth after that. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. MERE THE RAGE OF THE CONTINENT USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS PART 1—PAGE 6 PILMORE & CLARKE SHOW IS ATTACHED All But Six of Benhow's Company Quit in Michigan William Benhow, who had a contract with the state museum, showed a set of summer show under a tent through the state of Michigan, was soon back salary for his company. Of people he showed in articles in a case, he showed an example of what is done to take advantage of the state museum. A fellow writer of Jim and Clarke, white operators of Jim and Clarke, operated for 10 weeks through the state of Michigan. The show was known as the Museum Company. The exhibition was to have $600 per week with transportation and logi- The show opened in April. Mich. during the week of July 29. Salary day was set for Sunday of each week. The first week no pay was forthemo July 27, and when it came to Tuesday, this short. Each week following it appears that the manager's came of short until they had reached an indebtedness to Benbow of $290. At this point, he was held to be for the two years he forced to take some drastic action to secure the money for the company. He attached the entire show for the amount due. Before the judge in the courts in Michigan Benbow was forced to pay the willing of the state of Michigan and unable to place a $500 bond, to accept $250 in settlement of his claim against the two promoters. All the members but six of Benbow's companies left the show after the had paid them all off in full and has repts in full for each person on the phone who came under his direction. The six who remained with the promoters were Claude and Eleanor. Part of the group was the two members who were the two field. George J. Gould and Nable Lock-Hart. The remaining members of the company who are with them opened. Last Saturday at South Bend. BENTON OVERSTREET OUT OF JAIL; CLAIMS FALSE CHARGE John T. Gibson of Philadelphia and Friends Furnish Ball Hot Springs Ark—Benton Over了 and the other performers were added in jail here on the charge of grand larceny. They remained there until John. Gibson's owner and proposed a New York City law for the sale of Philadelphia and, in 1911, the same city sent money to Hot Springs for their release. The other of the New York Overturned, after closing the show in Graysonia, Ark., went to Arkadelphia, Ark., and found some ex-times to the home of the firm's top manager in the trunk. He at once wrote out warrants for his niece, Nellie, and the other. On the other day, on the same time, one of the main witnesses after coming up of the articles which had been判ed in the court on the date of the show was on the verse of withdrawing the charges, but it appears that Mr. Sellman had some errors arising in the circle and persuaded him not to withdraw the charge. When the telegrams which were sent to Philadelphia, it was not mentioned, but that of Henton Overseed it appears that there was something deceptive in the matter of the charge. In the semibarbular territories where Race companies have been overcoming some very should deal with the case. But the management and co-workers. THE MO TON MINSTRELS The Mo Ton minutes have just been closed, and the very successful stay in Papua New Guinea is due to the pandemic and are now safely encamped in Sydney and enjoying the business. They are getting their share of rain, however, but it seems that the native is not mind coming out to look things over. Dr. Glayton is credited with being the one who is the manager of the business members of the company think so. Miss Zimmerz is the assistant. Is doing everything to make the members satisfied and to put the show over. The present masters for the show are Miss Lethia Zimmer and Henry Nichols, who seem to have the time of their lives on vacation with the show. The present restor of the company is an fellow: Wm. (Dad) Walls King Hastus Brown, Walter Smith, George Lewis, G. Sharpe White, Lowell White, Osge Adams, Rory Revolling Frank Nichols, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Nichols. Each member of the company is making arrangements for their winter tour in vaudoville. New acts and material for the coming season are receiving considerable attention. PHIL AND CLARIGE OUT OF DIXIE The last word received from Phil and D. C. they don't fail to express their pleasure in getting out of Dhals. Like out of the South. After a tour there is always something to report badly managed business in some of the cities this trio. They were compelled to work a dancing act 20 minutes. The facets for the Atlanta date with G. J. Halley by Mr. Kevin. The palpable paid off at the end of the data they found themselves able to the manager's office. Mr. Halley told them he had out their salaries. Their agent contracts for 10 more which Italy refused to pay. This is Phil and Clarice. SHEFESLEY'S DIXIELAND SHOW We opened outdoors at Iron Mountain, Mich. And, to turn away business and still, Mr. Fox, Options is smiles broadened about three inches to know that they had hit another red-hot one. It was the last time he's regular and that's the reason their smiling can't leave them. Charice Adams, our Grand director, resigned on account of expanding his time with the native. Our bunch is doing nicely, only some of us are working to the hard-waving in the shortage of performers, but we expect the places of our former friends to be filled soon. The bunch jolls the writing in sending records to all. Prof. Joe H. James would like to hear from Everette Shain. Alberta Pryno, singer of Illness, has been engaged for the return at the Egg Harbor cafe, Atlanta City, owned by George Stamper. ARE YOU TAKING A VACATION? If so, let your Defender follow you. Send in your forwarding address and we will do the rest. One year ..... $3.00 Six months ..... 1.75 Three months ..... 1.00 ADDRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT CHICAGO DEFENDER 3436 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO THEATRICAL COMMENT By "BILL" POTTER In order that I may be in a little better shape, I will need to study theatre and matters of importance and direct course, dealing solely with the things theatrical and matters of importance, and the things I will be obliged to "for" *Ivory*: *column*; for the things which are coming to the column; for the things which are not bound to the former column. It is my life to be informed and it is hoped that they will be read, directed with the development and protection of the theatre, and that they will be only to uphold the standards of the theatrical profession, but to maintain the standards of the theatre institutions which stand for your interests. Incompetent Managers—One of the worst things a company can do is group those who, without knowledge, capitalize on their own strengths for the road. These are instances being constantly brought to the attention of management are happening. Companies are usually taken into the road and offenses they are left to the mercy of entire house managers of the company's talent and pay what they please, which is never very much road shows. Nevertheless managers when on the road will be careful to choose a company whose welfare will first. And always all, should not attempt to use the manager's guilty of indecent or inhuman treatment or offence of the show business. Such as these should be brought to the attention of those who have the manager's guilty of indecent or inhuman treatment or offence of the show business and everlastingly black-balled from the company. There seems to be no end of dissatisfaction among some of the A NOTE OR TWO Phil Munson writes that he will re- ceive his mail this week at 400 P. St. Bellevue Libraries of the 7-11 community will host the mother in frithdale. Mall will teach her care the C. A. B., A. 11, M. J. Carriveau and Cloe Michall are ment at 147 St. K. St. Kansas City, out of the prish and bore for Bob Jackson. The Harrison and Al Kennedy are playing this week at the Mall. They send remarks and boll to Bob Miller. Laura Raftery has a new role company, playing the Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. Letter Mall for Dorothy Scott, Ebbie Burton and Linna's Moore was forwarded last week. The names appearing in last week were abducted, and the school for the present, but route will be published later. Estella and Elmore loyed are now living in their own 100-km apartment. It is not the home of the New York city. They will receive their mail there in the future. Lillian Davenport, musical director at the Tunbar Theater, Columbia Theater, Tide and her dollar for the Bob Russell fund this week. She winds regards to all members in the profession. Rennie Sparrow's Mid-City Folies is playing this week at Bessner Center, the 14th and 15th years of the 19th and the Peak and Walker company, playing this week at the Savvy theater. At little City, N.J. All mill for Miss Payne has been sent out to date. Listen in, in issue. Clarence, Phillips writes that he will receive his mail for the present at 270 St. Niehalers Ave., care of M. Jolly, apartment & New York city. The Title of the Four are doing their this week in the New Brighton, Brighton Beach, N.Y. Dancing Dotson is getting his this week at the B. F. Keith's theater, iriekly. N.Y. Will the "Bowling" Johnson is doing this week at the Keith's Theatre, Bill (Robinages) Robinson is doing his this week at the Keith's theater, Atlanta; City, X. J. The Four Chocolate Dandies are the Colonial Beverage of the Colonial Beverage of the Ferry and Covin are playing this night at the Kell's house, Nanaura Falle. The gates brothers are doing their work in the Nanaura theater at Wildwood, N. J. Billy Parrall company are doing theels this week at the Palace theater, Chicago, Ill. Wilson and Stimine are getting their thirtieth season at the Lincoln theater, New York city. Players girls are playing this week at Grynd Armory in Harlem, where players from Houston, Texas, is doing work with his father and mother. Although he is assisted by five harmonies his stuff. They played last week in his stuff. They played last week in Katie Jones writes that she is receiving her mail this week at the Lincoln Mig L.B. Scott is now located at 2537 W. 115th St. she will take her mail there for the present. Single, Jerman Brown is still doing his job with his company, playing this week at the Burrs. He and Foid are splitting this week between the garden theater, Cleveland, Ohio, and Cleveland, Ohio. He is the world who know and those inquiring who want to know her are that she may have gone to the museum too, not too old to be a box office attraction. Rabbi Love writes that he will receive his mail at 115 W. 121st, New York. Little Turk is in roll doing here with Miniature sheep through Kentucky. All mail for Slim Turk has been forwarded. Miniature sheep have been playing to fair business at every show. Dancing this week at people. Sheep of Slim Turk are of lamb Whittingtill Mrs. Slim Sheepd want to visit his aunt, Mrs. Harri Berry, Sheepd gideses at 207 W. 110th St. New York City. A female imprisoner, writes that he is still living his with his thirsty brother and putting over his numbers. Jack Hare writes that he is still shining his own compositions at Fallow's Italian restaurant at Nixara Farah, N.Y. MISPLACED LAUGHTER "THERE was, of course," wrote a dramatic critic reviews a performance, "a good deal of misplaced laughter." The theaterers in New York know the kind of thing that speaks on the mind, moments that speaks the vacant mind, but outbursts of hilarity in the audience at times go on for two as a side-splitting comedy that introduces a bit of pathology. But there are always some people who make the joke more excusable and, to keep on laughing while making the joke more excusable, or It may be that an actor who has made his reputation impassioned. He is sure to be interrupted in his most trivial giggles, for old acquaintances' sake, or on the theory that his performance makes the fooling more subtle. The presentation of "Saint Marry marryed by untimely laughs." performers who have played certain roles in the construction or other house managers and owners seem to think that a contract with a building contractor will be anything. After they play the house manager and fill their engagements, the contractor will be in the house manager. A contract is an instrument that should be binding only when the contractor is responsible for otherwise crooks can do anything, otherwise crooks can do anything, otherwise crooks can do anything, and paying dues can be anything whose duty is to protect their interests something against these advantages something against these advantages the little houses. There can be no favorites in protective organizations, because there are no increased membership in our protective organizations is dependent upon The death of Bob Rushell, center, is significant to the development of the school he built, which is rebuilt much to groom the剧院. It is significant to the development of the school, one who will fall into the place he will come after must necessarily carry the burden, develop it in the highest plane. We cannot stand will, the passing of children, other. It is time that each individual in the school and laying up stores, to be used, they too, will sink into great pain. There is plenty of constructions there are numerous chances now for additions to a higher grade of performance and in order to get over the problems, it must be he left in the cold and not complain. Albert Rockley, entertained, was Moonlight Shore club and was held over until Labor day. This on the first Monday of October Rustie Lawlard is still heading the good and the show don't walk balks in the street any more. Rustie Lawlard sends Rustie Smith and Katie McLeese and Polly Shore. They would like to hear from Sun and Willie Townsend and all of the Mich.淋, this week. will at the Worldwide show, 116 Surf St. Corney Island, N. Y. Gusten is still getting his with the Broadway. Rustie company, the greatest theater, Raltimore, Md. A. B. Williams and Perry Henderson W. Springfield St., Boston, Mass. W. Springfield St., Boston, Mn. 721 company has closed for a two week catering and she is also the owner of New York city, and his 2129 Seventh Ave. New York city, and his 2129 Seventh Ave. Memphis, Tenn. His drummer, has had a wonderful season with Jimmy Cooper-Per- Bruce. He has been playing with him and will be seen with her this season, working with her on the stage. 1921 St., enrs Mrs. Parks Jackson and Taylor are getting ther- minals, Theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Chapel-Hill and Stepthee are playing Ireland, Canada. Barker and Forrester are doing their at the Emery theater, Providence, IA. The Plantation Days company are playing this week at the Pantheon theater, San Francisco. He and his husband will be featured with a new act with 12 others support including a jazz band of eight. Lil M. Ullman writes that she is getting to the Ave., Baltimore, MD. She would like to battle Hattie Robinson and Minkle Brown. Anna M. Childs is getting her mall at 170 12, Capitol Ave., Springfield, IA. Nathan Spruce and Madie Scott are showing. They would like to hear from Mall will reach them this week at Salem, IA. The Temple, that Jazz drummer writes that he has stained Harry Martin, asked to sell, as one of the Bismarck Marie Hartle, pretty cashier in the Bluefields of Kentucky. Mall will touch her at 520 Fourth St. Bowling. Bob Hayes wants his friends to know the house, located at 3255 S. State St., Ilana, IA. J. Hicks and Martie Hartle写情诗 for the Hath Show. And say hello to everybody. Mall will reach them from The Regent theater of Youngstown, Ohio, are enslavering the set type of the show. They are in the field for all day. They are in the field for some new race pictures. So says Earl Spencer, Nickie Atchons, a new place of amusement, has been recently opened up in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is located at 662 North St. Opportunity for cars and shows. Leon Long is still doing his through West Virginia and can be reached this week care General Delivery, War, W. Va. Miss Ida Cox and Patty Felix are in Chicago. They lost going and were off the track to the show, who witnessed the first night show at the Grand theater 18th week. Miss Cox also is strutting her new car in which she is the trip from New Orleans to Chicago. Mrs. Lindall Arthur is doing her with Gibson Shows in the morning at the L'Alevette theater. New York City. Mail will reach her there this week. Miss Brown writes that he is still doing his with the Alabama Minerals. They are playing through the state of Colbhome at the present. Mrs. Lizzie is a unit playing this week at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. With him as Chase and Jones, Starths Copeland and Jells Demon, the two are the only people in the city. Then his honor The King of Lars. Seymour and deutetic are in Chicago and are strutting the show around the back of right. That due is too hot. Tucker and Gresham are playing this week at the Follies-the-Birding Inn, Ala. They are featuring their own materials. ter among the operatives. They seem to fear test one of Shawna's duties should get by them without recognition. The assumption appears to be that the day the situation found its knot, befitting something even when he appears to be dropping his knife, he invites and also needs to mention other instances. The phenomenon itself of misplaced housing and frequent requests to the theatre. Whether it arises from ignorance, dilliness, a hysterical state of mind, a misunderstanding of what it represents a misadjustment between actors and auditors which could result in a relation to the former. That it is also highly exasperating to the more intelligent and perceptive reason why a remedy would be welcomed if it could only be found, but short of supernatural or prudent directions on the program when not to laugh, the case seems pretty bloody. — New York THE CHICAGO DEFENDER At 12:35 p.m. m, Aug. 5, 1925, Boss Russell finally, cumulatively, recalled to his city hospital, St. Louis, Mo. At the time of his death his wife, Josephine, he embraced religion before his death and the end came easily. Boss Russell underwent a medical treatment of cotton's understanding, establishment until Sunday evening, where he leaves n the wife and daughter to Boss Russell, from the very beginning of his career. He noted that the day would come when a market would start selling the present-day shoes on their road to success. Boss Russell, the dancers of the "tale" we had, and the professional appealed to Boss for assistance that it was not forthright to least afford it. During his long career, he married equally to his many friends to the end of his career he was not To Charles Turpin, friend and colleague, and praiser is due for the credit and praise he is due for himself, from the time he was first taken ill. It was through Mr. Turpin, led to the city hospital and had medical reference, could provide Through were given by members of the profession and contributions of supplying finance for purpose of supplying finance for worldly spirit and fortune, wonderful stance. Mrs. Josephus Bussel, friend for many kindnesses shown for many kindnesses shown and for the sympathy expressed during the hours of her sorrow. The entire profession and friends sympathies to the family of Bob. Bob Bussel is forwarded to the St. John's Church, Market St., St. Louis, Mo. IN LITTLE OL' NEW YORK New York, Aug. 10: A few lines to inform you of the professor's idiosyncrasies. You account of the extremely hot summer weather naturally make vince linger, and there are areas of actors of repellency off around them. You journal where this and that actor is playing, I know for a fact that this particular actor is wholly unimpressed. "Whenever he appears as appearing in and around a movie, he is lying off altogether. That actor is lying off altogether. Where one of the beloved contributors calls blimp "Moving Picture." And I call and quite a bit as blimp "Golf." W. stuart, George White and other "bile gums" have never labeled them as a little group of less than 100 years down in "ham." My people: My Laley Samow is being received. It appears at Hurtle and Salmon's Columbia large-scale house on the front of Gertrude Saunders, Byrd and Ewing, and Billy Higgins are in the cast. Leonard Harper is doing the staging of the set of the new set of good "Tim Moore" from the cast. No doubt, lad he stayed around a share while he would have�واكب his old role bar. The game was the first to be called for in the show, but, mind you, Joe Byrd was a whang also. This is truly a hot show and some figures when they hit the road. Underbody the best dense turn on the Keith time to Williams and Taylor. The new set has a home from the week at Keith's Palace. These bevels will move further down the left shortly, they have no business playing number the same. The Races stars are progressing. This coming season will see the Columbia barleque creeds with them "77-11" on the last big minute that a tight, will start next month month. Some of our stars, after they are made, refuse to play the Lafayette in Harlem, claiming it is one of the best "77-11"s. It is just to be sure to be head. Little Florence Mill gets more money than any of them, but she will play Keith's Palace, but she will be the first to take a place to make up all differences to her. She's an artist and can hold her own everywhere. The gang was all bleeding. It can't death. Some men also抗es clowns that the country sustained no less, while the Germans say that all of the advisory creates did not equal the golden silhouette. John G. Smith is, without doubt, New York's best singer. He's a drawing card everywhere. On Sept. 17, I am taking John G. Smith and my friend Diane then on a trip to keepie. We will be the best of New York city orchestra this town. All artists coming this way should by all means visit the smudge club. John G. Smith is the best dancer anywhere in the world than any other. Very try, Jones, 43 W. 12th St. New York. JOLSON'S SINGERS IN "VAUD". The Johnson Jubilee Singers, represent the inaugural last season of Johnson's career in the vaudeville circuits. They then play the National and American tour, which is scheduled for open again in late July. It is scheduled for open again in February, for a performance some time in the early fall. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records COY COGITATES Back on the job after taking a vacation, rooming last known to myself. How Back on the job afternight, a record-breaking lesson known ever so many realities of column writing with the thesaurus. Defender, I have done it. Defender, I have done it. Defender, I have done it. I must work at least a few something happened during that time joy to me. It has an ablation. It has an ablation. We spent Sunday, I have spent Sunday, with bill park ball with Coy Herndon Roots Hooten and Summe Gealam. Hooten and Hooten and got many thrills, but what really made me feel proud was the old master and veteran. So, I did not know who his family. In the morning, Opecy's canine family, visited the Silas Green show in Alexandria and accompanied with the great record star Sarah Martin, and her entire lack of work. She was present to me, moved by The Chilean Defender's most�ellem reporter, Jack Cooper, and his wife. After witnessing the show S. H. Dudley said: "It's the greatest show I've ever seen." Jack Cooper said: "I really longed until I cried. It was the one surprise of my life, as I never expected to see so much that I could be a whole and unbelieved, together with a canvas show, while Prof. John Ley's concert band of is pleases was a rare treat in rendering " Morning, Noun and Night" in Sarah's infield field. It was it in words. " There were other similar comments, and when they knew and gave me credit for its production may not I don't feel proud, even if it did not. I found the most of the most special. I found Hooten and Hooten invited me out to lunch. After the show Jack Cooper and wife moved me over the Washington, where I had once left the chat with S. H. Dudley and Sarah Martin. I must say that although I know the show was a scream I only wish those same witnesses could see it now. Why? Because several additions have been added. Kite and Merion greshun with their tube act lie up the show nightly while in the cabaret scene Kite does his "Winch" impermentation for which he has no peer. Then in the chorus we have Bible Burton and Enom Moore. Both can step the former with a series of fast executed splits and falls, while Bible does a number in the cabaret scene. There is another new one. James Williams, the scrobat dancer, I must mention here also one of the greatest little papers I've ever read, and that's the Color. Actors' union paper; full of news with oldness etc. In it and worthy of a great evacuation. Hats off to Hart Kendith, the "Imp of Satin," one of one artists with big ideas; also Telfair Washington. Its secretary, ever hustling and on the alert. Charleston, W. Va., gave me a turn-aware business and was given no requests to give me a pack of cigarettes, which gives a packed reporter. Every one who came in contact with the " Collin and Daughter" was the guests at dinner. The report was from the station, and the Washington Post was from the station and lawyer, kimbrough motored me down to Humpkinton, where we were on the post. I had Dr. White and wife as special guests. The former, hospital, was the U.S. Post, a group of the U.S. College of Chiropractic. Their pretty daughter, Peele, was a top-selling professional in language. James Huxley, the first of six women who accompanied by the two women from the office of the other church visiting relations of the former, Amand is with regret that we report Balaun and the other. She was at the state's Green band, but left us for a while. Bob is a Mason and tries to show up to the group. He was a first-water and has been commented on by white papers on the front page of the report. Keystone, W. Va., gave an other turn-away business. Many social workers were working on the report. The most well-known, Miss Stable. The group's friends dates back to the Prof. Ephraith's age of age. He is very active in my honor. She is very attentive, and really knows how to be the most well-known. He is a great man of the entire company. Robie Burton, Elmora Moore, Mildred McClure, E.Y. Brown arranged things for Mr. Collin and the two were in the same place. He was a drier, daughter of Mr. Collier, has been sent to the post at her station and is a firm attendant of the company's first was the invited group of Miss E.E.�. The name of the group was lost Stany, the first of the two. However, I will reach the members and the Collier's Slaw Green and the Thoreless of the George S. Marr, business manager of the Keystone Exposition shows, advises that the Keystone organization holds contracts for all midway attractions at the Colored State fair, Haleich, N. C., the third week in October, he closing the deal with Dr. Love, secretary of the LTR. The Keystone shows played their first fair date of the season last week at Harrington, Del., the line-up consisting of 16 shows, 5 rides, 2 freeets, 2 bands and 50 concessions, Mr. Marr further states. CLARA CAMPBELL WRITES Gara Campbell, who has been playful and clever, writes that the show elicited its successful run in New York city and even cult, playing the opening date in New York City on the 19th of October, on her hit the Whitsy Binks within four weeks. The company has three days' advantage of the Clamaysays she also held the previous week, and the period. This tour will carry very wide territory and no doubt will go well with the show. But it does that Tantallace has been carrying. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 1st St. N, W.Washington, D.C. BOB RUSSELL BY WM. JONES THE GEORGIAS BY TIM E. OWSEY The Fremont Alpines open its their 72th year as an American entertainment firm. From the program, it looks Georgina will add success to their al- ways garden theater at Harvard, Ill. was an georgina to re- ward and The curtain went up on many shows and bik the audience, to whose Georgina in their new offering stark and wife, Tim Owsey warns a Kirkpatrick; Georgetown will add a new success to their already many. The star of Harvey, ill, was an ideal space for the cheerleaders and open space went up on many start from old school vaudeville arts. In the same season's Georgians in their old schoolWSIney Kirk, Mrs. Lainn Howe, m a n kirkstrict; Mrs. Joanne Simo, his bass Turner. The first part musical members are my sugar, by Henry Handwerd; "If You See My Gal Sorry She Loves You," by Tim Gwasy; "Seventeen," by Hilly Burrell; "Tawn Swamp Anderson," by Stop Searching that Ham; "Golden John," by Julius Covington; "If You Haint," Wint Away; Mandy Campbell Fowler Brown; "Yes, Sir, She's My Fowler Brown." Yes, Sir, She's My Fowler Brown. Final by com The oil open with George Bryant's and Silly's seaside gardens, follow the sunny shining dunes and Pews in a new offering; then a blet net beaded by Hutchison, J. B. Johnson and others, the last act. After the final curtain and the last act, After the final curtain and the last act of this season's route, travel to the Little Theater and played to people made a special trip to探客 from nearby towns in witness the strong those to see this season's show, this town Elmer Moore joined the new welcomed him with his corner. The show has begun to take form and will be a sure hit. The new last act will then be in writing the new last act for this season's show. Then it's about time to call a talk on those who have tried to use this will find this one copyrighted and you all have given to me by the S. A. in proportion of property and you have summer暑sales and their little notes are until the next time. SCHWABLE AND WALLICK SHOWS At Trenton, Neh.-Week of Aug. garrisoned Ministries old their share of the business. Everybody did a nice show. Ministries old their share show did a wonderful business. Mrs. C. C. Stewart Wednesday rode 124 miles in this part of Nebraska, but we are having lots of fun games. We are having the week of Aug. 18 at Mecko- log in this part. Mrs. H. Langford still searing them with the "Dear Death every night" slinging "Dear Blame" All on Me. Ann Johnson knows Harry hardy in getting hers. Law Harry hardy in getting hers. Law nichtly. What you think of LaVie- Langford—keeps the house in an up- dress, they are going on. Some updates. Succoron Sam as Plaintiff is the man who cilt up and indie his dance. George Heal is whitening the man's eyes, which open easily when he "Ludden Town," J. C. Plain, plays. Charles Friar, the dancing ward of the Schwab and Wallace, works. Week of Aug. 15, McCook, New-England, Wallace, Neb., and Wallace, Neb. and Wallace, Neb. "FAT" ANDERSON RADIOS Putting the pager tip to what is happening vaudevillely speaking in the Mice Turner and Vamere will hold over another week due to the illness. Then along came Charles "Fat" Hawley, the man with the pager, who was well received. The third tip was Elmhurst his nephew, the chaperone that she should be careful how she vaudeville'd, he steals her back. Suff'd. The fourth tip was turned over to Furry, the last number which was well received. Tadpole pored a bit in his pager hole. Soon. He is in his home town and is spending a week with the join the Leslie Smith unit. Mail sent to her by being forwarded. ALL RACE REVUE Paris, Aug. 1, t-The Chippewa Elesses of August and August of structural changes. When Rolf da Marte resumes again in When Rolf da Marte resumes again in an American group of Racist artists. The one and only Clarence Williams Grand Theater, — Reviewed Monday night, Another fly-act vandalville bill presented this week has all the arms marks of a good performance, but not on a plane as a whole with the former week's productions. The difference in makeup of the bill takes away from the general attractiveness of the show. In the show, the唱手 are very well repetition of the same type. Also there are arts which have been at the same age when the period of a few years has been in the general interest in the arts. Readings and field have a very good model of the film and a good repetition of the costumes and a beautiful new drop. This was a new feature and gave great time to their art, even if they were very and played the house. I now works with Anthony — one of our most popular books and books for me, could easily be rated as a headliner without apologies. His single is, please only referring to the film. We know the film has a little more of the time I've played in this number by the other partner, a little black alley hound. Morton and Robinson remain this week in a new skill full of lively chatter. He has a new look of a good character. He is the one of entertainment. Also Robinson continues to play the role of his darkly real-world, white person and lively�ly young man who gets more lively. Stems and Warfield in their comedy offering — Two Military Mokes, with a long-standing show. He has a long-standing work. It's hard to tell their line. The act is good and the show hunter of the team is a characteristic of the type they put Sunshine Sammy company, including Harold Boquet and Monette Moore, was billed as the leading feature. The next event began much from its format. The feature event was held at Sunshine, Summit, has a image-up-date wartore and Miss Moore, who has been with the company only two weeks, is more suited to her role than her best-selling film. The role is also a new film from the Sunny furnishing the strains and the single which won him funce.—Totier. The Monogram, — Reviewed Monday night. Four vandeville acts which served in most popular approval of the film. The film was released on the open-up and Martin and Ramona, leaving our own Digar and Rosetta. The female member is noted as a singer of bliss. They have a nice line of song and living character. They close with the derivative number which went across electrics. Take up and take up, a smile and female form of exceptional ability, really not something out of their routine. They open with a song smiley or look gone days which was an innovation. The female member is a very pretty person with the same amount of personality and how glide the set across the body other works. The female book and life comedy line is without fault. Frank Tansel, single, comes in on the third lap as "Tusty". He keeps up a fast line of chatter, song and dance. I have a good deal of a dull moment to pass during his act. William and Myrtle Shelds chose the classroom and they present a novel class. A set of props and costumes are used to use a plains and drums and some features are. are skirts that would go with the costumes. They are both good dancers. They are both good musicians. They that be up to the minute. Next week William Benbow and his "Get Happy" company will be the feature—Dob Hayes. Fountainting the ambition of Garland and the challenge of writing his way to Broadway attention, he has submitted for production a drama called "The Kall." designed for theaters. The authors are J. Biddle (Jabberwocky), Thinor building, and e. L. Pierce, a poet. They previously wrote "The Invisible Purpose," Garland's debut. Not according to Garland's will be tried here next season and also on the coast, according to the playwright. THE DIXIE MINSTRELS S. 6; Paris, Paris Ministers them for the season of 125 by as follows: James Johnson, Nance Paris; Funnelis, Alme Johnson, Nance Paris; the band consisting of Otto Jones, James Clarke, Toby Ford, Nance Paris; James Clarke, Toby Ford, Nance Paris; James Clarke, sha minister and comedian; James Wilson, "Savannah Kid" "Kid" situate the humour; S. 6; poems well plagued with this outfit, which has been the opening in April in Baltimore, Md. 35 PERFORMERS AND MUSICIANS WANTED 35 F. C. HUNTINGTON'S MIGHTY MINSTRELS Rahoulah Start Aug. 17. Would you to hear from organized band of the old people? Would you don't walk to write. Were collect. GEO. W. QUINE P. D. GEO. W. QUINE R. E. DAVIS, Bison Manager SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 TEXAS TATTLES By WYATT D. JAMES The Jimme Cox Georgia Red Hots company is in the new Fila it, Meena, theater Aug. 3. This same little agree station was the attraction at the Fila it. More theater and after, running up the street is evidently opening the person of 1922. This company comprises 10 people, eight girls and two boys, featuring Haley Cox and Haley I Love. Too much credit cannot be given the manager's Mrs. Anna Mae Cox and Haley Cox, for the company they are carrying. The company is just heavy enough, and is play-on by the long-lives Jimme Rùa and the short boy, Riva Johnson. The cheque is planning to sell the stock and hat-shops to the car, costumes are many and changes constantly. Manager Moore terms this little aggregation as just right. This company is so popular that they haven't had a new store since the first week. They are held over for a second week and have already scheduled 10 entertainments for the week. On the same bill with the Greenla Red Hots will be William and Brown. Co-proprietary of the artist: Downward and Sunday night, Aug. 9, the famous New York City concert at the Fila R. Moe theater, will feature the night ample after the last performance of the milestone All-Star night musical. All guests will receive the letters were received from George Daniels of the Scala-Milch-Mitchell Wonderland in Louis Bold of the Harmony Orchestra in Louis Bold of the Harmony Orchestra in Chicago, formerly of Bolles. All correspondence will be answered this. That Satisfied Five Pipe orchestra is the night the Fila R. Moe roof garden is capable of some capacity. Those bird play some capacity. M'KINNEY'S SYNCOS Hello, everstudy: We are having a red-hot time entertaining the folks at Mazton Beach. Mich., this week, David Wilborn, our banjo player and vocalist, is doing "Red-Hot" Henry Brown as a tenure and has a stunt that's run up with his son. Todd Rhodes wishes to inform the muscle world that he is going to publish his favorite phone solo next month. Our "Rush X" attends the concert went over already. The two of the select numbers were: "The Love Song," "Il Pen-Sereno," "Student Prince Waltz" from Holdehouse. A line program is being arranged for the homecoming celebration at Ottawa Lake next Saturday afternoon, which was the orchestral, take a part in, Gerald Aistworth of Chicago spent a week with us. We showed the old love song and times after work hours. If the cottage could talk, Thomas send our an apent to instrument marathoners that he is looking for a sex with a eating system. He must be plenty hot. Nuit set. ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER Benny Sparrow has been having no little trouble with trying to keep a information that Danielle has been sending much more detail about the regular time-hold studies are about recent殃ing children to send to his sister. West Palm Beach, Fla., for our first on that Danielle sent to New York city for the job, will be with the Rid Thomas event. The company trunks have been held several days' employment time to keep a show out under such conditions. DON'T FORGET All interviews are required to be repeated for payment and if your name appears in letters. Don't delay. Send today. Further, please have all notes and correspondence later than Tuesday morning. LAKE THEATER OMAHA, NEB. 24th at Lake Street Four Days, Starting Sunday, August 16 BUSBY'S ALL-STAR COLORED MINSTRELS UNITED WITH MAY BROTHERS' CREOLE STEPPERS A Rare Treat COMING T.O.B.A. BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE WANTED for Alabama Mina strels, comedians, singer, dancers, musicians, all kinds, to enlarge now or for F. and W. Wine accommodations. Salary sure. Long season. Address mail or wires to CHAIR, LENOXK, Ken Wohl, Rans PAY YOUR OWN WIRES THE RIDGE Steer bouldering has been called the most hazardous of sports. As a matter of fact, none of the bouldersmen will appear at Texas Austin's Chicago Roundup, scheduled for August 15 to 25, have complained about life insurance salesmen camping on their trail. They are very simple. And in case you have a secret hankering to tackle it, here are a few directions. A Texas boulderman by on the fastest horse you by on the fastest horse you by MILLER-SLAYTER ELK MEMBERS ENTERTAINED IN COLUMBUS The Likl members and Daughter Likl companies, Dunbar theater, were guests at Franklin W. Law, No. 22, Washington Ave., at the monthly get-together meeting at Lincoln Ave., Columbia, obb. A delightful surprise program was presented by Dunbar theater and the Shatter theater were present. Montrose Brooks Three McDonalds, Leonard Maxey, Beesley Works, Edith Randolph, Josephine Lowe, Edith Randolph, Josephine Lowe, Billie Ribbs, Rammel Curtis and Harry Kaplan, owner of the Dunbar theater, beaded the famous Likl band, attended the show in a body. Each band and presented with flowers. The band and presented with flowers. The public director of Franklin W. Law, appointed leading Knight, the following officers were elected for the Wallace, appointed leading Knight, Charles Ward, knight, Paul Stewart, James Walters, secretary, James Wontes, treasurer, North Morris house Jones, Marshall Loca, Herbert John Franklin Lodge leaves for Richmond, Va., on Aug. 16, stopping on several other cities for conventions. RICHARD AND PRINGLE'S BUNCH The Richard and Tricles Minerals under management of 12, 2, Fikih, sent into several Aug. 2 in the little summer resort of Mellenry. It. We opened in the same town Aug. 2. During the rehearsal some of the most likely time of theVMG, catching more mosquites than anything else. The trap, drunner, Mr. Preachy, was quite successful in catching some wild weeds and a couple of rocks. I think the most important was to save on 22. vacation. We have a general fuel check and a porter who is quite a wit. The minstrel first part has a novelty opening which is different. "Chick Beam" and "the famous Slim King" are one of the most interesting functions of the first-level of the distinguished portion of intercenter. All sizes and characteristics are now. A fact. large Charleston finish for the almost part fins. The famous Slim King onions are the only follows: the smartest, Kirkpatrick lead; Eiffel South, tenor: Rille Haskins, Parlions: Major Daniels. "Chick Beam" in talk and songs: the Kirkுதீக்கன், "Sons of Yveslay" Arthur A. Wright, in a cornet solo. The Star Polka: Mr. Scott and laws in a soft-phone song and office, followed by Miss Laura Roman and buy in songs. The third, a one-act compo: Rille Haskins, "The Kirstle" in a cornet, Rille Haskins. National University of Music, Inc. Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, both of culture and modern cost, combined with an enriching curriculum, the University of Music affords opportunities not obtainable elsewhere for a complete musical education. Teachers' Certificates, Diplomas and Degrees Granted by Authority of the State of Illinois REGULAR FACULTY OF 30 I Languages, Dancing, Public School Physical Education—Dramatic Art. PIANO ORGAN HARMONY VOICE CELLO COUNTERPOINT VIOLIN HARP COMPOSITION BAND AND ALL ORCHESTRAL Instruments Children at the age of 5 years may begin Orchestra and Harmony, History of Music and FREE ADVANTAGES COSCOPE, REGISTERED, LECTURES AND ORCHESTRA BY THE MUSICIAN, ANY TIME. FOR NON-INFORMATION NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF 1827 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ATL. PAULINE JAMES LEE, Founder and Principal. GESSE E. Children at the age of 5 years may begin. Children's classes in Orchestra and Harmony, History of Music and Private Instructions. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 IN OLD KAY-SEE IN OLD KAY-SEE BY CHAS. ONEAL Kansas City, Mo.—A very fair offering was presented at the Lincoln the周末, consisting of four acts. Act I—Johnny Hibbard, meaning that played the past week used as the last week, and the next week used as the last week. Coleman worked under work and made a tremendous hit, and this his success. He appeared as a fashion model, and he had no trouble pleasing the audience. This act was exceptionally good, and he had good new songs and cracked out of good new songs that went well. Harry flare was formerly with the Lafayette players and number of the Andrew Bishop comedy group, but now out of place playing vaudeville. Their act as a whole is excellent. He made the on the bill, with no exception, made member of this team showed himself to be a midnight of the highest New Panting Day, is their own composition. This act is in a class by Act II—Ada Brown. Each second blues anthem, again, could considerable applause in her suit, with a lovely bouquet of flowers on the stage by her friends. This mini- At the Eblon The Ehon theater presented the usual musical comedy, *Howard Teague and claire Windsor: "little Tonale" was the offering for the week, and the musical *The Salvation Hunter* and *Thomas Meikhan in "Still Home Week." S. H. Dudley Doing Cabaret Work S. H. Dudley Jr., and a cast of 15 Golden West garden, a colored cabaret is Alabama's presentation for the week. Creations create a air and draw a large "Tykeley" Nelson, with several of the T. O. H. A. performers, is holding the Sundae cabaret and doing good. He and Houlah and Laloy and Layman are Orphan band and club club attraction at the Lincoln theater the past week, with the regular valuables applause by their clever performance. LETTERS Columbus, Ohio. Dear Ed and Editor, it has been some time since I have communicated with the World's Greatest Weekly, but nevertheless I never fall to read an issue of the game. I have just arrived from Traverse City, Mich., where my Famous Melody Days orchestra is filling a summer engagement at the H-x dance tostillin. The H-up is as follows: James Johnson, pianist and director, Harry Smith, first corner, violin and saxophone; George Atkinson, second corner, saxophone, convert�az; Johnny Dixon, banjo, lemor rewail; entertainer; Howard Walkley, trombone; bass-saxophone; J. Gainsய, pilot; Millad Smith, drummer. This has been indeed a busy season for the Washington Musical Department, our band and orchestra department holding the record. We have three quartets booked for 25 weeks each in high class. It is a long and pleasant season to high class, experienced quartet men capable of playing some kind of instrument. Columbia seems to be wide awake on the stage, and the audience is eager to see DuPaurol theater we have the famous "Shuffle Along" company, the musical "Shuffle Along," and the college card among the Columbia show audiences. A midnight show which provided a year of success, and was stalled by the wildly successful gala at various theaters. At the end of the show, the show is offering as a usual variety of the host tells that can be scared. For some presented Miss Haitie Edwards, popular singer Edwards, has proven on one of the most popular and pleasing artists that she has been at this theater for some years. She has been at this theater for some months, going to her musical versatility and pleasing personalities, and for this time, I trust you who much cared for the place and are avid visitors of your friend Howard (2. W. Washington). Dear Sir: I just read in your Postcard last week the book on the artiste. It is one of the best ideas that I have learned for the profession, where they get the best care of physicians and hospitals for the profession, where they trouble in getting all to help or join such a team. It will save, it will save, it will save, all the time or every time one is in from a "familia." I for one agree with you and you can put me down as an author of your writing that I thought were great about "knotchery." That is an should look up—the meaning of a knotter and the difference between a knotter and a knot between constructive and destructive. In your new understandings, I am yours truly. Monte Tabor Tabor and Albert I. Stremmons will be in the land for six weeks and all mail will be delivered to the label john. 262 Ft. 10th St. SILAS GREEN SHOW WANTS A* No. 1 Novelty Act, Chorus, Girl's and Musicians and am and off as it is no place for booers. Year 'round work and valuation. Given these doubling, Wine, CHAS, COLLIER Pulitzer, V., Aug. 29, 1932, Westport, V., Aug. 18, Morton, V., Aug. 19, 1932, Normal, V., Aug. 19, Aug. 29, 1932, Downtown, V., Aug. 19, 1932, Aug. 19, 1932, Downtown, V., Aug. 19, 1932, Aug. 19, 1932, Downtown, V., Aug. 19, 1932, Aug. 20, 1932 FOUNDED 1920 PAULINE JAMES LEE FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT M. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. THERE IS NO JUMP FROM OBSCURITY TO RICHES VIA WRITING OF MOVIE SCENARIOS FUTURE OF THE FILM can find. When the signal is given, the chute door pops open, and out rushes a long, range steer composed of concentrated extract of beef and alternating current. The second the eritter passes the white line about 20 yards out in front. Let's yours. Try to get him! Your horse is who, and charges after the retreating meteor like a flash. As he comes alongside, you make a high dive from the saddle, grasping the steer's horns about an inch, and a quarter from the base. Now is the time to fill your heels in, spit out the cravel and dust and set yourself to haze the steer. If FOH some years it has been a sort of popular delusion that anybody could write a movie. Seeing some of the crimes committed in the name of art dislubed upon the silver screen, this delusion was not unfounded. Cheap magazines have thriven on screening salaries to the aid of the wealthy. Snooker players have plastered salesly, took the Bunkin' Screen company's course of "How to Be a Scenario Writer" in 29 leagues (155 cash in advance), and quit downhill in thousands of dollars of debt in 'royalties and 'evolls around' in Royces and other things—just dislubed upon the silver screen an extra hundred thousand or so. There is no telling how much money poor people have been hiked of by these consolenceless rascals—without bona-dide results. Boy II, McCardell, who used to live in Birmingham, but for years one of the leading writers and contributors to magazines of New York, and now a member of the editorial staff of one of the great dallies, has studied this proposition, and in The Student Writer, a magazine of Denver, asserted that "there were not live original stories bought from free-lance writers for moving pictures in a year." Immediately there was a shrill chorus on Mr. McCardell's trail—the rascals who had been extorting money from hopeful inmoralouses. One pretentious concern which has spent a great deal of money on its advertising of courses in photography writing hopped him viscously. Washboard Harmony Jasper Taylor, a member of Jimmie Irwin and famous original Washburn band and originator of that work, will soon be the United States. Jasper has no initial and is regarded as the life embodiment of "wash- JASPER TAYLOR board artist in the world. He is now in rehab with a diagnosis of fistula, a famous country in order that his many friends and admirers may see him in action. He is an exclusive contact with the Paramedry company, so that his many admirers can see him in action while he is on the circuit. ORPHEUM IN NEWARK, N. J., OPENS Newark, N.J., Aug. 15. Under the management of Leigh Whisper, the Orchernum theater, Washington and Court Sts., will reopen Aug. 25 at a motion picture, undevilent and legitimate physi- house. The only white persons associated with the theater will be its lessees. Edward and Leon Sieckson and David Santan, who form the United States Exposition company and have managed the Food and Own Your Home expositions held here in recent years. Vaudeville and seven reels of motion deures will constitute the first week's showing. The actor to appear are Hot- terbones and Suele, the female quartet from "Stumby Wild" and three other acts to be announced later. ARE the doors of the motion picture studios closed to the public, that question is realing rod but in the pages of certain magazines the question is realing rod but in the pages of certain magazines who make their living with their typewriters and among the members of the League of American Motion picture magazines say they are always on the lookout for good ideas just because they are not a staff writer. Hays says it would be foolish to believe that producers would bad good ideas just because they are not a staff writer. But others point to the record to show that when the outsider gets inside. Now the truth probably is that producer gets inside. And outsider if it shows both originality and technique and fitted his plans. But the reality is that these are no technique and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GOW COOP'S CH Coop's trying Sensation out knocks deal square and slew on Jack L. Cooper is a here uncle There is a vast differ mance but grows and When we are alert we are usually left with Living with that abby mothers power on later Little springing from manner set off the of deep thought. C R. N. Doubleday Prefer equity to one another. Then, 199, are thirst for a greater than law. Poor mental attitude most cells. Worry it always in the womb of the womb. Cake not until she gets proper that main. We continually acts plus one clean thoughts in ya ya right. Little good can be given to them tempted with "if." Jack L. Gopez you can stop him. You bend his arms across your stomach to throw him into center, and he drops. If you can do all this, and lay your steer flat, in the space of seven seconds from the thing you steer the white line, you've equaled the world's record. Hook his cow! Like Hastings, Frank McCarrall, Jim Massey, Lee Robinson and many other famous steer wrestlers joined. They have all been champions one year or another, and are out to break records and pick up new laurels this season. FROM OBSCURITY TO G OF MOVIE SCENARIOS Now comes the Authors' Lonnie McCarthy, a former chief counsel to the country, and backs McCarthy. A committee was appointed in 1922, to investigate the charge that movie producers were not buying the rights to the movies that cutter has worked carefully and laboriously, and its report, signed by the late Arthur J. Starter, Eva Tusell and Walter Wood, screen writers of ex-convict films, conclusions that are sensational. BERNARD McCUNLEY, KENYAN, AUSTRALIA an on-board schools series shows that our submitted to a year of work for the following: The questionable timber unmounted thriller, that the core of our work will produce results; genres handling oxides and exposure; that there available material of amateur and expanse the art of secondo be taught expertly and writers usually in that touch with professional can succeed in that; Hang goes the widder who insisted we write for them, but take the stuff is the numerator in very high demand Ala. News. STYLES WRITE PLAY; TO PRODUCE IT Miller and Lyes, comedy star, who play theater, have co-authored with the have announced he will produce the characters in all be played this year to their popularity show. Humph is sponsored by White. DROPS A FEW attracting him with the stories, does not forget when the opening day the boy books it and he thoughtfulness as on his that the business is in no better time that Dove and the and told us that there poen in the entire theater where the Columbia is a good point. ALONG LIZA" CO. This report on photonics schools and selling agencies shows that out of 12,020 stories submitted in a year by unknown writers, only four have been purchased. The questionnaire brought out the "almost unannounced opinion" of producers "that the correspondence schools of scenario writing have failed to produce results; that selling agencies handling exclusively the product of amateur writers are worthless; that there is not enough available material in the product of amateur writers to pay for the trouble and expense of reading; that the art of scenario writing cannot be taught, experienced writers by correspondence, and that only trained writers (usually to close and constant touch with producing organizational) can succeed in writing for the screen." And so, that's that: Hang goes the hope of every servidler who imagines it is easy to write for the movies. It is easy enough to write for them, but to make them take the stuff is the question. Four manuscripts out of 12,020 submitted is not a very high average!—Birmingham (Alb.) News. MILLER AND LYLES WRITE PLAY; GEORGE: WHITE TO PRODUCE IT New York, Aug. 1—Miller and Lyce, well known musical comedy state, who are now appearing in George White's Soundful at the Apollo theater, have edited, located on a comedy which they have named "Fuckling" Hens, and which George White announces he will produce on Broadway ground. Thanksgiving. There are no Rave characters in the play and it will be played by a cast of strictly Nordic players. Miller and Lyce, in addition to their popularity as comedians, wrote the book of the successful musical show "Rumlin Wild," a film was sponsored by White. DOC BLAIR DROPS A FEW told boy Flair, arriving with his wife to drop a few lines when the opportunity came up, to drop a photo. The old boy looks at it and the must be enjoying himself. We appear to part. He says that the business is not in N. It is in K. There is no better time than this in day that boy will pray come will be found in the Note of Town from Sharon. Ia, and told me that there was only one lady man in the center stair floors of the theater where the theater, that was a good point. WITH "SHUFFLE ALONG LIZA" CO. Everything seems lovely with the Shuttle Along Liza company, which are doing their first week at the Innover Park at Clumbine City. The match went out of interest, seems to be that the ghost walls generally twice a week. The train of McDonald and Leggett, being Ted and Josephine, are still doing their work on the shore and meet with great on the Star. Number, sister of Octavia Sumler with Jimmy Cooper's Revue, makes the crowd like her fast heading, and her pleasing smiling, who was in the house. He does principal comedian and though as he says, he is not knowing them cold, will at the same time let us hold him down. He is assisted by Montage who is a good player. He has a long-time of the best Charleston dancer in many ways. Emma Hawking, the little girl with the big voice, seems to hold her even at all stands while Reese Wright is still in the same time he goes to the sea of her share, she knows he hitting the trail for Detroit, where they will play next week. GET BUSY And let the theatrical department know what you are doing. We are always interested in, know what those in the field are doing. Their success is our success. We are for you at all times. Who goes in debt for the sake of measurement usually pays double later. where there is technique there is interest. The script is in cost and aside and the producer turns to his staff writers. Product not the editorial view. There is a point at issue which not only affects writers, but is vital to the success of the play. It has been curated by drawing from a wide circle. The stage also has been enriched in some extent and more often from the outsiders. Literature and drama are really different, and more often from the outsiders. If motion pictures sound too much on their staff writers the film drama is sure in her marriages. That tendency is apparent in many of the productions. The script is constantly renewed and enriched by contributions from the whole field of men and women in the industry. Write—Milwaukee Journal. would realize that at issue which not didn’t matter, Piction has died. Piction has be drawing from the stage also has been cut out so one extent and better if it drew from the outdoors. It really requires arriving from the picture档 depend on their skill which would be sure to be married in viewpoint. It is important in productions. The prosper only as exceptions from the men and women to write—Mil- lard. THE NEW YORK H 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING Paramo REGINES A.PAT. OFFICE EXTRA! EXTRA! THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORC WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN Paramount The Popular Race Record REGISTER PAT. DEC. GOOP'S CHATTER Cause crying. Satisfaction no "knocks." Real square and sleep well Prefer equity to tenure. Then, ten, ten, teniment r u l a s great mental attitude or mental attitude in the middle. Worry is always the value of the wasteful, not until the egg is properly laid that JACK L. COOPER Two gentlemanly acts plus one clean thought a lion y's equals right. Little good can Jack L. Cooper teach a girl to tempt with "if" as a base sentence. There is a vast difference between a man who grows and one who whispers. We are usually left with the "mothing" mother over a boy who whispers. Little difference from the jerks of white girls on sleep time. Little difference from the jerks of white girls on sleep time. Little difference from the jerks of white girls on sleep time. LIST Dread, despair, desperation Rowdyism, ruthlessness, ruination Ignorance, intolerance, iniquity Negligence, motorleity, momentity Kleptomania, knocking, knavery -Coon. Mr. "Wasbag," 1215 U St. N. W. Washington, D.C. MAIL RADIO Little by little things get better, they say. No does the letter man. Everything has been done with this department in an effort to get it to functioning as it should. This and again your attention has been called to the important of sending in for your mail properly. Many have done this and we feel a little more sure that things are poor going as they should. You can easily see your name now. It's right there for you. If you don't get it's not fault of mine. But I feel reasonably sure that all mail sent for is delivered. Then'll forget when sending for mail to it all times allow enough time for forwarding. Then, too, it would be wise to hold the company's name you are traveling with and then there is little chance that the letters will go away. This sign besides your name means that there is a package here for you. Hahn and Rief Hahn and Rief John Hahn John Hahn Johnson, John Johnson, John Johnson, Walter Johnson, John Johnson, John Johnson, John Johnson, John Johnson, Mary Marry, Mary Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Kirkwood Kirkwood Kemp, Kemp Kemp, Kemp Lewis, Lewis Lewis, Lewis 12290—Louisiana Hoo Doo Blues and Goodbye Daddy Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. A NOTE OR TWO Josee Cash and Mile Wilson write that they will take them at 6:52 Green Street. Jayce's Cash is doing his with the theater at the present at the Booker Washington theater, Indianaapolis, and he is now carrying a company of 12 people. Mabie Carter is doing this week at the Columbia theater, Newport News, from John Frank, who would like to hear from Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gurry of Grand Rapids route to New York, where Mr. and Mrs. Frank are doing their number, "Little Rock Blue" and "Indiana Moon." We write to him that he will take his for the present time at 100 W. 127th St. New York, on our tour, quarters at 100 W. 127th St. New York, on our tour, letter so folks will know that he is attending at 100 W. 10th St. apartment 40. Will Lane is doing with the Bomont address at 620 W. 127th St. Oklahoma City, and Floyd and Bomont are meeting with access at the Stage Line inn, an Olay店, where they will further be doing things there for four weeks. Mall will reach them until further notice. Stedge and Sludge are doing things there. They have a clever set which goes over good. We are going well with the Spark's amenities. The bunch all are meeting at the Bomont and Sludge Johnson and Jake Johnson had some fun in Canada where they met to good success. They are playing to good success. ART AND THE HOME BY W.M.FARROW So nothishing was the change made to try to help friends and allies that population other neighborhoods offered them property. Where back stairs and purchase, he devised several methods of decoration, one of these was painted shades of greenish gray and grayscale and waterproofed, as well as painted so popular that an important North side real state firm adopted apartment buildings. Albert Brooks, an enterprising real estate agent with and room decorated a metal frame for his apartment, noticed that he was obliged Papa Charlie Jackson Sings and Plays "I'm Alabama Bound" and "DropThat Sack" PAPA CHARLIE sings as he plays, and he plays as he sings two new ones on Paramount Record No. 12289. His famous Blues-Guitar is a knockout, and you'll die laughin' at the comedy parts of these songs. Hear it at your dealers, or send us the coupon. 12289—I'm Alabama Bound and Drop That Sack, Papa Charlie Jackson. 12236—Salt Lake City Blues and Salty Dog Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. 12291—Black Crepe Blues and Fare Thee Well Poor Gal, Ida Cox. Acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. 12293—Fightin' Blues and Nobody Knows, Sodarisa Miller, Piano Acc. World's Greatest Spiritual 12285—Oh Lord, What a Morning and Hand Me Down The Silver Trumpet, Sunset Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! See your dealer, or send us the coupon below. Records are 75 cents each, plus small C. O. D. Chick Swan writes that he has re- harvesting this week in Merryton, with a new small pail for delivery. "Saturday, Henry's Shinboller, write to your mother at one of the most well-known beaches in the all 250 head 24. Eust Mason, it is very important. Write at once, that the Wixland Minstrede. They are playing this week at Mr. Sterling, with a new pail for during the week. Mr. Sterling will play in the following their original Apollo dance at the Parasites on night. They are enjoying their new recreases, but they will not be built on the 1112 Oakland Ave., Atlantic City. N.J. The Hill Thomas Farmue Georgia filmer Snaps, featuring 140 Wihon, are playing this week at Strawberry Point, Iowa. The addition of the net Robby and Holber, write your father at once. It is very important. Send in your scheduled pail for your family to return to Yemendale and less returned with a red hater in two male members, and to buy the beaches to the home of the farmer who has been given data- ing girls. Mall will reach her at 2525 Market St., Philadelphia, D.A. Million of dollars has been produced a new family from the George White's Scandals, which is having a successful run at the Apollo theater. New York (1974) Miller and Lyles have turned out a new comedy-based "Cackling Hours" with a new group called "Cackling Days" for George White. Thanksgiving week the tentative date set for the New York teAMS. Mr. Newt Snuggs and Slage Scott are restructuring their stuff on the Heth show. Mall will reach them this week care Robert T. Jain writes that he is a Baltimore City musician. He is anxious to join some musical show this season, the human freakish train, after closing with the Baltimore Philharmonic. This week he is at the Middletown theater, Taylorsville, Ohio. He is playing at the present in Mt. Vernon. Catharine Long is suffering from a broken heart, and every one wishes a specially written. The Foundation Days company, with Carroll and Chuckle, play on the 15th and 16th floors of the Joyce, Griffin, and the following week at the pantages, theater, San Francisco. Joe Clemmons writes that he is now John Palomino's annex. It includes a performance of "I became the ghost walk every week regularly." They are playing this week at Guzman Burton is getting his at 650 12th Street, Carroll D. K. Barker Patio, Baltimore. in go into the manufacturing business. This grew to the extent that he posed emphonal scores of Colored designers. This grew to the extent that he posed emphonal scores of Colored designers. When you see the internationally known firm name of Dunn-Brown, you can see that these two young Nesters are the guiding principle of the business, which originated within the ranks of the Chicago Art Institute. These young Nesters climbed plants, which made of a work, covered the back porch with berry could take their place. Here they were in a green glassian, which had been molded by germination of regular yeast. The competing themselves the week flow like a whirlwind. By Statement of attachment, Nesters since then have been centered on the Colored communities within it. The daily activity of the full-time exterior covering their back paces with pictures of especially note- Under the energetic supervision of the Baptist church community became a versatile garden. The church itself had a large churchyard, rounding it with fountaining stone. Otho beamed seeded on smooth that it resembled a unyielding carpet. Every lawn will cared for, while every window glimpsed from the garden shades from the sun. A head or foot was visible at the window, and the shades were strangely forsaken in favor of lock yards and basements, where the windows on the last finishing touches had cleaned, repaired and depleted every possible manner, while in the courtyard from flower boxes under clean curtained windows, the church was pleasantly shocked when the Communion podium, upon which a woman appeared, entered the interior from street view by gathered curtains and liminal walled tiles in the window. (To Be Continued) PART 1—PAGE 7 Minneapolis, Ann.-Bark home again after five weeks in that good old wet country. The jump was a long hot one from Regime to the Twin Cities. We arrived at 2:30 a. m. Tuesday. We dated the Rinselling Street on the 10th on our own time with the two bunnches, meeting old friends and making new ones. Trot, Thomas Playey, a handmade car, was the first show. The writer had the pleasure of meeting his old friend Sam Forster, known as Willch. G.J. Reese, who was the first to be based on the Doughs-Worley Florida Lessons. Sam is still pulling a wicked low, and still looks like the old man. The Lansley Lansley, who has had not seen in years. One of the haldes found the cars and the them of the car. The Came and the two of the last days in Canada like a major, as his joint was set up and he was at leisure. The tiger was on the top of the wall. He is making some change: a little this week. We don't know yet what they will be. John Talle, who has been a new week again, pick the red and here, looking the picture of head. She brought with her a wonderful cake, baked by the Womens and the two who are for the best-place. Thousand Mrs. Vaux, some of the "Sick" August to having the time of his life. The little book, the time of the Time, on Terry Crawford, who must one of his boyhoodful pals here and he is giving him some wonderful time. The Womens and the two of the two. This is the first time I've ever seen a good old man. The Womens made his life a present of a well-built pony this week and she The bumph was the guest of Orgellia night, in a midnight funfair, and of disappeared and when found he was here again. We have yet to get ready to be made Bills at Des Moines. There will be some time to wish to all. We will be here another day to wish to all. The bill is now at Iowa, Iowa. The bill is now at Iowa, Iowa. We are coming-W. C. Newport. Williams and Taylor—reviewed at the Palace, New York city. The Board leaders are the ruling bits of Race dollars now in the 내외의 The Blacks's Time of the Age, and how it in the show-stopping point. The few gays and songs are not bad for daners—by Phnily. Harris and Holley. Reviewed at the Party's list. The New York city. This black-face team worked up a good hand following in a comedy turn that stands alone on the dis-throwing bit, guaranteed to smoke a seaman. In the first regatta, he said, "I don't care. I'm a big, even if a dance or jazz is crowded out to make room. The vocal and pedal efforts of the duo get across nicely, particularly the running dance which winds up the air. It's a very good thing." Malinda and Dade, re-reviewed at the S.S. New Franklin theater. New York city were a plot. This pair had a plenty of showmanship and ability to play the show until the R&B members of the team in an exceptional manner, and like most of our acts they did not indicate to give the audience all that they had—He Hoffman. Club Atabam—the new club of Alabama show. The show is so much, although the punch numbers, The Slave Market and the "Apache's Dr" scenes are still retained, in unquestionably the best floor show entertainment in and around New York. According to the history of the holly-holly show, the large this statement is as unjust as it is a decisive. Each performer takes his work with serious intent, which accounts for the consistency of the repeat trade. The Aslam, for this reason alone, has been one of the best money makers alone. Main: St's cabsets. Dax: Bennett's staging is uppermost throughout. He has infected a sparkle into his production numbers that is also other to the mustard comedy idea. In truth, that shave market reception and the Apache foamers could be great stuff for a show. That hochschensche baby who seeks to enjoy the turbund place buyer with her physical eluurs is a www and a couple of woofs for the patrons. Presillily, one line that the slinging comedian should slide in the course of a pop lyric is that about "The likes hot teabass; he was reached by David Bellacey." That's in poor taste and offensive. Individually a dark male dancer, who is the chief Apache in the Mentumeter number, is an ultra performer. He knows his values and a bit himself. The girls are altogether极端忌忌的 their Rare. They are usually a shapely and in their abirred costumes show up. The Hillis Fowler orchestra deserves a special position of praise. This band is subling for San Wooding's combo, now with the "chocolate Riddles" at the Admiral's Table. Berlen, now the first name to attention in the recently opened La Petite in W. 15th St. It's a smart dance band, but much more effective with its native "low-down" degenerals. For some strange reason this organization is leaning to潭poole number. There are only some perhapsages of the classes and quite well, but a little too often. Their twists conception of "Ride Daupe Waltz" is a classic. A little more of the panika would solve the situation for Fowler. Nuevela at the Alaham is consistent with good from report: rather fair on a midweek evening last week.—Abel in Variety. 25 PERFORMERS and MUSICIANS WANTED 15. Last call for F. C. Huntington's Mighty Minsties, to open at Montoya, La. Aug. 22. Bemhar starts Aug. 17. Want and need to go to the next week's performance. Loudly lines in put on a first-class minded show. Only Davis, Stage Manager, Then will be here written and will be used to answer the question. No time to write. The 2006 W. OUINE Manage. More. The 2006 W. OUINE Manage. More. The 2006 W. OUINE Manage. More. The 2006 W. OUIEN Manage. More. Jackson Bound" it Sack" plays as he sings two new famous Blues-Guitar is a parts of these songs. Hear World's Greatest Spiritual 12285 — Oh Lord, What Morning and Hand Me Down The Silver Trumpet, Sunset Jubilee Quartette, Send No Money! See your dealer, or send us the coupon below. Records are 75 cents cach, plus small C. O. 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. The New York City Port Washington, WI. Send me there records I've checked. Name: Address: City: State: AMERICAN GIANTS INVADE KANSAS CITY FOR 4 GAMES FOSTER'S CLUB, WITH EYE ON FIRST PLACE, FACE MONARCHS IN THE MOST CRUCIAL SERIES PART 1-PAGE 8 AMERIC FOSTER'S CLUB, FIRST PLACE, FA IN THE MOST Tuba Foster's American Giants, who rest in second place a half game out of first place as this story is written, on Tuesday evening, leave Thursday for the hardest road trip of the season, hitting Kansas City. The game is opening in that town against the Kansas City Monarchs Saturday in the first of a four-game series, which the Chicago club must capture to stay in the league race with any semblance of a chance of the playoffs. Four games will be played at Kansas City, Saturday, Sunday, Monday Wednesday the scene of battle skits to Tuba, Okla, where the two clubs will play a three-game series. The Monarchs are back in form after a week's rest. As all games count in the percentage column of the second half, the Missouri boys, Negro National league champions, are out after Foster's scrape. The 124 champs are hitting and with Stratton on third, Hines back in right and the addition of two pitches from the East, the American team ready for a battle of their lives. From Tulsa the Giants move over to Oklahoma City where the Giants are engaged with the Mound. They are playing the Indianapolis A. I. C. According to form, the league has been playing at the Mound since the Hoosier, but upsets often happen. Then the Chicago team sets to St. Louis, the Mound City, team is expected to meet the toughest opposition of the season. The team of knocking St. Louis out of first place or the Giants staying at the top podium are there, where they are a hard club to protect. Harney or Owens will hurt Saturday and drone in the box Sunday. Both Dixon and Jim Brown will be carried along to do the receiving. Dozens of players are fielding like a house at night and the entire club hitting well again. The Giants hope to return home two weeks hence in first place, the outcome of each game that both St. Louis and Kansas City plays. Washington Park Cricket Beats Out International On Sunday the Washington Park C. went to the International C. C. went to the wicket to and made the small total of 2 wickets out at the highest score for the team. Templaton of Washington Park seemed unplayable and both men bowling for 2 wickets for 7 runs, both men bowling for the same number of overs. The wicket went to bat, and it was thought that they would have on easy time winning the game, but absolutely unplayable, taking 7 wickets for 10 runs, while Hutchinson took 2 wickets for 20 runs and the only successful cause was causing them to win by 2 runs, the best contested game of cricket played in Washington Park for the last four years. The holding of both tests on the whole was a success, and Hutchinson of the international C. C. was striking accident and contribution of the Washington Park C. C. Mr. Maitre made the sensational catch of the day when he caught Mr. Atty for the ball, but still holding the game. This same game was Washington Park in second, with one more game to be played between the two teams. The scores: INTERNATIONAL Bateman New Out Bowlin Total Bateman New Out Bowlin Total Hartnellman New Out Tempelman 4 Black New Out Tempelman 4 Clay New Out Tempelman 4 Gray New Out Tempelman 4 Willisville Not Out Tempelman 72 Alten Not Out Tempelman 72 Gloucester Not Out Tempelman 72 Ipsy Not Out Tempelman 72 Total Total Total WASHINGTON PARK Bateman New Out Bowlin Total Bateman New Out Bowlin Total Burgeau Not Out Hartnellman 4 Burgeau Not Out Hartnellman 4 Tempehman Taught Larson Hartnellman 4 Tempehman Taught Larson Hartnellman 4 Milwaukee Not Out Holbaugh 4 Lawnbairn Not Out Holbaugh 4 Hartnellman Not Out Holbaugh 4 Hartnellman Not Out Holbaugh 4 Uptown Not Out Lainer 4 Uptown Not Out Lainer 4 Uptown Not Out Lainer 4 Uptown Not Out Lainer 4 Total Total Total Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 14–20. Son of 24 N. first St. this city, has picked for the Defender two all-star teams, one to represent the West, the other the East. These teams, he believes are better than any two that could be gotten together. What will your collections be? A two-cent stamp will bring some to the sport editor's desk. Mr. Jones' selection are: East Outside-Oms, Cubans; Charleston, Harrisburg; White, Hacharach; First base—George Carr, Hilldale. Second base—Lloyd, Hacharach. Third base—Marcella, Hacharach. Shortstop—Lundy, Hacharach. Fitcher—Cudderham, Hilldale; Winter, Hacharach; Dicholera, Cubans; Harper, Lincoln; Giants; Fourney, of the Royal Giants; Pector, Brooklyn. Catchers—Rojo, Baltimore; Jordan, Harrisburg; Gatewood, Hacharach. Utility—Henry Johnson, Baltimore. Manager—Lloyd, Hacharach. West, Kansas City; Outfield—McNair, First base—Lloyd, St. Louis. First base—Allen, Kansas City. Second base—Allen, Kansas City. Third base—Joseph, Kansas City. Shurton-Moore, Kansas City. Pitcher—Moore, Kansas City. Pitcher—Ibogen, Kansas City; Drake, Kansas City; Mendez, Kansas City; Paedrone, American Giants; Montalvo, Cuban Stars; W. Holt, Kansas City. Catchers.— Duncan, Kansas City; Foreman, Kansas City; Albreau, Cuban Stars. Utility—Swatt, Kansas City. Manager—Mendez, Kansas City. CLEVELAND BLACK SOX LOSE Collinwood, Ohio, Aug. 14—The New York Central Sports of this city were victorious over the Cleveland Black Sox in an interesting and well played game. 5 to 4. Freeman starred for the locals on the mound and at bar, smashing out a home run to win his NOW COUNT, TODAY IS SUNDAY, AND WE'RE BOTH BROKE.— YOU GO AND SEE IF YOU CAN HUSTLE UP SOME DOUGH OR SOME GRUB WHILE I GO AND CALL ON AN OLD FRIEND OF MINE WHO IS LAID UP SICK I COULD EAT A RUBBER-HEEL HANDCUCK RIGHT NOW! CALL DOUGLAS 0697 OR 0698 FOR BALL SCORES CALL DOUGLAS 0697 OR 0698 FOR BALL SCORES "The American Giants open continuing Sunday, Monday and Tuesday against the Mon- At the same time St. Louis Foster's club goes to Tulsa, OKla. for three games with Oklahoma City Thursday and Friday, Aug. 19, 2014. Foster plays 10 a.m. on those days. Reports will reach Chicago in the aftermath of the shooting windows of the Defender office. On Aug. 22 Foster leads his team to victories over Kansas City and St. Louis games means a chance for the championship. CUBAN STARS HAND PYOTTS 11-2 LACING CUBAN STARS HAND PYOTTS 11-2 LACING Atlanta Black Crackers Invade Georgia Towns Meridian, Miss., Aug. 13. After piling up a total of 12 consecutive dropped two out of their last five games played. The Crackets lost by Abraham alum from Montgomery, Md, and dropped one out of their last three. They left for Bagoaloe, Ala., where they were before retiring home. The game host is Montgomery endowed being趴ted by the Western of Alabama team in the final session of the game. On arrival here, the Georgia elk took the first hit by a shorthanded contest to the beaches in hard-fought and well-played game, 5 to 1. The third and deciding game, 4 to 2. After their series with Bocaunas, Georgia, Gainesville, Ga. for two games, offer which they will return to Atlanta for games with the New Orleans Pelicans. Monarchs Pull Triple PLAY, DUL ST. LOUIS VS KANSAS City, Mo. Aug. 11—Hue St. Louis City Monarchs here today in a game that was featured with many brittle players. The Monarchs played a triple play on the vikers. Haze started for the Stars and was in the lining, and lining won good places and pitched nighthight球. Drake the ball for the champions but gave the third frame. Score by innings. St. Louis ..... 203 000 001-6 5 1 Monarchs ..... 400 001 001-8 5 1 Batteries ..... 400 001 001-8 5 1 Batteries: Drake C. Bell and Duncan. Panama Gans' Eye Bad; Substitute Loses Bout Newark, N. J., Aiz. A. Harry (Young) Dudley, California wetherer, died on June 15, 2015. Under the management of Lee P. Flynn, lost on points to Charles Arthur (white) in a ten-round competition. Dudley substituted for Panama Joe Gans, who withdrew because of an injured eye received in his honeymoon club the Saturday morning previous. BUNGLETON GREEN BUNG OLD SCOT, YOU'RE THE ONLY VISITOR I'VE HAD SINCE I'VE GEEN LAID UP, AND I'M WAY BEHIND IN MY CHURCH DUES.=WILL YOU DO ME A FAVOR AND TAKE THIS DOLLAR DOWN TO THE EAGLE ROCK CHURCH AND OUT IT IN THE COLLECTION FOR ME? — YOU'LL BE OLDER Would be pleased SURE MAX AKRON ATHLETICS TAKE YELLOW CAB NINE IN 1-0 GAME Akron, Ohio, Aug. 3—in one of the best games of the season at Imperial park, the Akron Athletics won the third and deciding games of their series with the Portuguese Yellow Cabs. The game was a pitcher's battle in which the Cabs allowed three hits and leisure of the Cabs, who was touched for only four safe drives by the dusky boys. The Athletics counted the only run of the game, a bunt by Bunberger shot a grounder to South at the hot corner too hot to handle, and the Cabs was holding. He went to third on a passed ball and raced home when out at an attempted bunt. The Cabs blew their only chance to score, but the ball landed in it with a single to center and manhattan signed him to second. Stuart stole the ball. Sutter tried to roll over the foul line for the second cut. After walked, but the chase failed when Smith shipped at the air Leonard's catch of Flanders' long simulat to catch in the third top corner. Johnson, in addition to holding the Cabs to three hulls, famed 1903 RH12, RH12, Yellow Cats.....000,000,000-3 Akron Athletics.....010,000,000-3 Batteries: Johnson and Manuel Leisure and Akron. INDIANAPOLIS AT ST. LOUIS AUG. 15 INDIANAPOLIS AT ST. LOUIS AUG. 15 St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 11.—All St. Louis welcomed the return of the St. Louis Stars from Kansas City and the coming series with Indianapolis. He is watched with much interest, as the local fans believe that St. Louis is a fan of the race for the series, helping that all the games will be won by the Stars, who face the American Giants the following week. With his team going at a hot clip, Taylor is bent on getting back in the lead and putting in a toughie for the against Foster's men. If it is due to the loss of the team's figured out his chances of winning the second half of the league once is bright, because the rest of the schedule finds the locals at home. The St. Louis fans have supported the team's better than any team in the world before the first field of the most professional team following the club to Chibozo, and in the recent series with Kansas City's 1,000 took advantage of the extension and saw the two teams play, saw the Menaches win Saturday, saw St. Louis come out the menaches in the Sunday, saw the Menaches in the Sunday, and the Monday City boys lose Monday on hold to the league lead, winning Tuesday. Should St. Louis win the second half, the play-off would have to be stalled in the big league park to accommodate the public. It has been seen since since fandom has been worked up to such a high pitch as Annual Police Field Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 22 and 20, are the days—and the stadium is the biggest outdoor attraction for many a year in Chicago, an annual police meat, will please. These two days are big red-bellies who also safe guard this city of three million souls. They will vie with one another, the like of which have never been seen this side of the famous Olympic games. You have made your plans to go. There's a reason why you should enroll in a attendance course in crowding the beautiful stadium to its capacity. It is this. The sale of tickets for the two big days will go to the Policemen's Reservoir. This association cares for the widows and orphans of policemen slain or killed of whom have been killed during the last 30 days. They haven't bought your little gray ticket it now. Gilkerson Giants and Galesburg, Ill., Aug. 4, 2014—Cox of the Gilkerson Giants and Barnes of the pitcher's battle which resulted in a sorceress's tie in the game between the Gipper and the pitcher, the hitting, getting safeties while the Giks could mistur but five. The game went into extra sessions, the Giks outlasting the entireance. I.H.E. Gilkerson Gi. 000 000 000 000 0-0 5 Victoria ..... 000 000 000 000 0-0 6 Ritterles—Cox and Young; Barnes and Sake. LOMARDO OUTPOINTS LEOPOLD LOMARDO leatherman, champion of Damms and Central America, easily Xibuores in the featured ten-round night. The foreigner was too sheared a ringman and sucked too hard in his grip and suited the customers. Lomardo one ground ball and Leopold one ground ball. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NVADE KAN AMERICAN GIANTS WIN THE OUT OF FOUR FROM MED SOX AND NEAR FIRST AMERICAN GIANTS WIN THREE OUT OF FOUR FROM MEMPHIS SOX AND NEAR FIRST PLACE After losing the opening game to the Memphis Red Sox on Saturday, when Steel. Arm Tyler breezed through 11 innings to win over McDonald 2 to 0. The American Giants scored seven games, which leaves them seven points behind St. Louis, who rests in front place by that scout margin. On Saturday Memphis shoved two runs across in its half of the eleventh when with two out Stevens, playing right field in place of Hoseys, dropped Levy's, Miller dropped a strikeout from second. Miller dropped a strikeout from second. Russell single pitcher on third and a single to center by C. Williams scored him. The Giants threatened in their half when with two out McDonald doubled to left. Marlarder singled to right and McDonald was on at left. Neither pitcher played a man during the game. McDonald turned seven of the vitters, while Tyler McDonald turned down on strikes. The box score. Totals: 25 3 920 | Totals: 24 7 14 *Issued for�: 10000001022 Memphis Gáin: 0000011022 Eaton-E. Williams (2), Stratton, F., Brown, C., William, T., Thomas his-Glass, Jackson, G., and W. N. Watt, Mark, and Re-Re Glass, 1. of Harney, 2. of Waves, 1. Monday Memphis lost, 6 to 2. Suggs Moore got off to a bad start. Marlacher doubling and Williams leaving out in life to C. Williams in the first. Gardner poiled one to Moore on a squeeze day. Marlacher coming when Moore made a mess of trying to pick up the pill. Spearman relieved Moore. Three doubled with one out in the second and went to third on Stratton's out. Ware was safe and Hines scored when Cunningham left C. Williams's throw got away from him. Ware sicked, went to third when Owen beat out a blow one which took a high bound over Miller's head. Marlacher poiled a single to center and Hines counted. Three doubled in the third, scoring Terrell. Cunningham's single scored Jackson NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE Ago. 24, 17, 14, 17, 18 The-Idephilopus at E., Birmingham, Birmingham, Birmingham, Dovert, Birmingham, Birmingham at Ago. 22, 23, 24, 24, 26 -Pierces City at Ago. 22, 23, 24 -Pierces City at Ago. 24, 27, 26 -Darwin at Birmingham Ago. 24, 27 Aug. 29, 30, 21, Sept. 1, 7—Karas City at Chicago; Detroit at St. Louis; Birmingham at Hampshire Cubans at Indianapolis. Sept. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9—Curtains at Detroit; Memphis at Birmingham; St. Louis at Kansas City; Indianapolis at Chicago. HUNGER HAS OLD SCOUT, YOU'RE THE ONLY HE HAD SINCE I'VE GEEEN AND I'M WAY BEHIND IN MY JES.=WILL YOU DO ME A AND TAKE THIS DOLLAR DOWN ANGLE ROCK CHURCH AND OUT COLLECTION FOR ME?— BE GLESSED SURE MAX KANSA IS WIN THREE FROM MEMPHIS AR FIRST PLACE with the Sox's first run in the fourth. Were doubled in the fourth and scored Williams slugged to enter, down and Northberrere pinned up. In Memphis, Williams slugged to lefthandham slugged to right center and tumbunham slugged to right center and tumbunham slugged to right center and got away from the Giants third baseman, lousell slugged. The Colts added one more in the thirties. Jackson slugged and on an attempt to be third when Jason overcrowd the long. Lowe's slugged to left scored The clients made their total six when Gardner singled between Russell and Stable WPhans, was scribled to see and, took third on Dixon's out and scored on Hines' fourth hit of the day in four trips to the plate. MEMPHIS AB.R.H.L.P. GLANTS AB.R.H.L.P. Jackson et al. 5 2 2 2 Marine's 2b 3 1 2 1 Lake H... 3 0 0 0 0 Wms. as 4 0 2 5湖北H. 3 1 2 4 Godwin et al. 4 1 2 2 Glass et al. 20 1 2 Terent 11 2 1 0 1 Cunnim. 16 4 0 2 12 Dixon et al. 4 0 0 2 C. Wms. as 4 0 0 2 Dihnes et al. 4 1 2 3 Miller 2b... 4 0 0 2 Stratton 2b. 4 0 0 3 Moore p... 0 0 0 0 Ware 1b... 4 2 1 0 Sperman e... 4 0 0 2 Jensn p... 1 0 2 1 Brown e... 4 0 2 | Totals | 21 | 32 | 32 | Totals | 26 | 63 | 63 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Memories | 1 | 1 | 1 | Memories | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Tearful life | 1 | 1 | 1 | Tearful life | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Hours in jail | 1 | 1 | 1 | Hours in jail | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Hours on the bus | 1 | 1 | 1 | Hours on the bus | 1 | 1 | 1 | | William Moore, Matthew Moore, Sidney Moore | 1 | 1 | 1 | William Moore, Matthew Moore, Sidney Moore | 1 | 1 | 1 | Taylor Miller kept the Memories片面, that coming in the seventh when Love played and recorded on Rinseley's Williams doubled in the Glantz half of the first round, stole third, and scored when the other went out, C Williams to the first round. Cinnamon's error let Francis reach second in the third and when the first round was started for third Tyler let loose a wild pitch. Francis sent the Glantz other two runs came in the eighth. The Glantz's error relieved Tyler on the Mound. Marriarcher pole's single left to Baby Williams sacrificed him from the first round. Marriarcher pole's single left to Baby Williams sacrificed him from the first round. Russell couldn't throw the best-foster Gardner out at first. Marriarcher-reaching third on the second. Marriarcher started home on the pitch and Torrellset potted the ball to him. More made a long-period�s run to the top. He would have been out but Brown dropped the ball. Torrellset delayed a steal of second and while he was being run down Gardner stopped across the pan. Jackson's catch of Marriarcher Texas league in the last of the best-featured. MENTHUS: ARRIGERING GANTS: Jackson, et. 30. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. Strumpel.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Giant.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bullseye.....B. William. Three pillars bullseye. Strike out. back. Hiller. I. by Tilie. 3. Bears on ball. back. Hiller. I. by Tilie. NOTES OF THE SERIES Nineteen Red Sox were retired on Pee Pee Day and out field in St. Louis 's Dodgers game. Melbaold had his submarine deliver work to perfection. Tyler, in the opener, and the Chicago batters hitting nine home runs, being flaged on grounders. He was flaged three times, was recorded. In a nipping three match-up, Chicago Membals played safe throughout the game. Baseball Ware was out of Saturday's game, recording from a at least three out. At at least three, and McDonald were the only two playerants to successfully sake Tyler's slant, each setting three 6. Williams' error paved the way for Williams' victory in the seventh Sun- Nation game. The hitting of times featured the third game of the series with a mere eight runs on the plate, two being for two bases, two besides weaving one himself. Four of the Flinters six runs were out in the second, paved the way for the two markers in that funning while run in the third. The game was through with two more good catches in center field, each day he got a good hand from Ware. Ware also got a hand for some clever work at first base. Spearman to but in the eighth and Moore matched the game with the good a game to have been relieved at that stage. The Flinters got two runs on each of the southern lads. Tiger Flowers Arrested Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 2.—Tiger Flowers was arrested in Orlando, Fla., and bolded in the Drake county jail charged with speeding. He was held under 1500 bond. Flowers left here for the southern part of the state and Florida for a tour with his family. BARTONVILLE, 1; GILKS, S. Pethyl, B.J., Aug. 6.—Canterbury was easy for the Gikerson Giants in the early (beginning) and the Bartonville fans were defeat at the hands of the Giants. So to 1. A large crowd witnessed the game at the League park. R. H. E. Giberson Giants, 210 101 000—561 Bartonville, 100 010 000—151 Barrington—Porter and Younz; Canterberry and Jones. NO CONSCIENCE UNDERGROUND GIMME A DOLLAR'S WORTH O' BEEF STEW! TRY OUR FISH CONTENTS ST. JAMES TEAM, IN 17TH VICTORY, CINCHES S. S. RACE Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 8.--St. James team won its 17th victory in a row and practically elicited the championship of the City Church league by defeating Mount Zion Congregation when his wildness gave Mount Zion a four-run lead, Johnson pitched great ball, and in the fourth matte rally, that eventually brought victory. Barrell, who cut off two runs by runs by Torrence, Slimins and Linthemee, were features. Double left, F. Forles pulled a star play in sewing from second on a sacrifice fly to left. MISON AM. R. P. AM. R. P. AM. R. P. MR. ZINN AM. R. P. AM. R. P. MR. ZINN AM. R. P. AM. R. P. Totals: 21 5 3 274 Totals: 25 6 7 274 St. James: 21 5 3 274 St. James: 21 5 3 274 Wilmer: 21 5 3 274 Wilmer: 21 5 3 274 Hawkins: 21 5 3 274 Hawkins: 21 5 3 274 M. Lester: 21 5 3 274 M. Lester: 21 5 3 274 W. Lester: 21 5 3 274 W. Lester: 21 5 3 274 Nimmo: 21 5 3 274 Nimmo: 21 5 3 274 Lincoln: 21 5 3 274 Lincoln: 21 5 3 274 Hoben: 21 5 3 274 Hoben: 21 5 3 274 Groth: 21 5 3 274 Groth: 21 5 3 274 A. James: 21 5 3 274 A. James: 21 5 3 274 Washington: 21 5 3 274 Washington: 21 5 3 274 P. Lester: 21 5 3 274 P. Lester: 21 5 3 274 Nimmo: 21 5 3 274 Nimmo: 21 5 3 274 R. Stork: 21 5 3 274 R. Stork: 21 5 3 274 By J. James: 21 5 3 274 By J. James: 21 5 3 274 24TH INFANTRY REDS TIED IN ARMY BALL LEAGUE 24th Infantry Bde. W. L. Petit 25th Infantry Bde. 3 0 1 24th Infantry Bde. 3 0 1 24th Infantry Bde. 2 2 1 24th Bn. 2 2 1 24th Bn. 2 2 1 Special Units, 24th Bde. 1 2 1 Special Units, 24th Bde. 1 2 1 32d Infantry 1 2 1 32d Infantry 1 2 1 By P. MATTHEW TACKETT L-The 24th Infantry, Bde. made an the second half of the International league season before the 25th Infantry. For the 24th Infantry, unrestricted game by a score of 10-8. Vance, the "Reds" from Columbia Vance, the "Reds" from musk finger was by a throw ball in the third inning. Vance was in the usual good form. The artillery carrier, also with a smitten ankle in the fourth inning. S. William did his batting and that of P. William, each hitting safely in the fifth inning. 24th Infantry 1 2 1 24th Infantry 1 2 1 Gawdy Field, Field Banning, Gau, Az. teated the hustling Hues here today in a well-played game. The score was the winners, allowing the Difers du- bits, Sears was bit hard, the Reds McGreary led the attack, with two singles and a double in Vance and two bites each. King bit a triple in the first Bells great throw to second to nail Dowling try to stretch a single in the eighth city of F. Williams' but in the eighth featured. Dowling returned to the game, but due to his finger not being fully healed the Difers side four bites, getting Gilbert's three successive times. This Gilbert's third straight win in the second half of the Fort Banning "Mung- 22th Inf. Inf. ...200 200 201 - 3 - 2 22th Inf. Blues ...200 200 100 - 3 - 1 Blues, Seats and Gilbert. Brooklyn, N. Y., Am. S. - Samaela Kid leftover to Resco Hall of Elizabeth, where he met six-round star attraction, on a foul at the Ridgedwood Grove Sporting Club. Jamison Kid was in the lead at the time he flew his rival in the fifth, but in his anxiety to finish his final shot, he before he had been from the floor. Referee Patsey Jalley immediately awarded the scrap to the New Jersey BROWN FIGURED TO WIN THE NATIONAL NET CHAMPIONSHIP AT BORDENTOWN, NEW JERSEY THE Standing STANDING W. L. Pct. EST. LOUIS 16 6 727 GIANTS 18 720 KANSAS CITY 18 780 *DETROIT 13 10 555 CUBANS 4 7 364 GIRMINGHAN 5 9 357 MEMPHIS 9 137 INDIANAPOLIS 2 14 125 *Include Monday. *No league game scheduled. *Includes Tuesday's games. TUT JACKSON AND ANDERSON GO OFF The proposed bout between Tut Jackson of Washington Court Houses, Ohio, and Charles Anderson of Chattanooga, Tennessee, for the main go, tilted Wells of England, caught a train for New York. Mickey Wiley, a well-known rhinoplaston, which had been postponed from last Friday night to Monday, had matched Muthler to go into the hale about $2,000. It was a great stand he took in calling off the end of the East-West Local fours who were disappointed in not being able to see Tut and Anderson will be satisfied to see Tut and Anderson in the future. In the meantime the boxing same followers will journey to Atlanta to watch Satchmo. In trim, by working our daily at Muthler's $2m. Coaches Cooperstown, N. D., Hi School in Athletics For two years at Copperstown high school at Copperstown, D. a member of our line has been the head of the athletic department. Edward Bryant, 24 years of age, former foot ball player at Dumfries college, is in the Notre Dame, Ind., where he attended Notre Dame. Dano coaching school, mentoring national superintendent of knitting, widely football mentor. lectic department, J. Edmond Drexel University of age, former football star at dimecon league in the city, en route to N.Y., ind., where he will attend the N.Y. coaching school, under the per- scription of the vision of Krusek, widely known football league. After completing his two weeks' course at this will return home, where he plans to produce a championship baskets- ball team, which captured third prize in a national intercollegiate contest. Mr. Bryant is also head of the science department and faculty ad- dress of the school, which captured third prize in a national intercollegiate contest. The only man of color in the city of Cooperstown did not seem to education when they appointed him to this position. The entire student has been assisted with his methods of instruction. Mr. Bryant won fame at the B. D. when he was elected captain of the football team, composed of all the players of the year. He also won a birth on the all-state team. He was born in Page, D. where he received his high school training. In his senior year he was a member of his relatives still reside in Page. While in the city Mr. Bryant has worked as a teacher, W. P. Bryans, 6529 Bishop Ave. Juniors Into A. A. U. Meet New York, Aug. 11—Eleven athletes, headed by Gus Moore, scholarships, will carry the colors of the St. Christopher club in the Junior metropolitan track and field championship Saturday afternoon at Travers Island, the summer home of the New York State track and field event and has a splendid chance to con first place. The veteran runner, will go in the mile; Joseph Jackson and G. W. Miller, in the 100 and 220-yard race; Alison Williams, Manual high school star, quarter mile; Clarence Sherman Hall and John Goff, three-mile run and John Watson, the clubs recent friend, will go in the running field. PHILADELPHIA GiANTS LOSE Enckwood, N. J., Aug. 3—The Philadelphia giants lost to the Madison Stars, a unorthodox rally, parting across two tallies. The score by injury Phila. Giants ..... 100 900 201-5 Madison ..... 900 200 222-5 SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 GAMES D TO WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP OWN, NEW JERSEY Borde Town, N. J. Aug. 14—The ninth annual national play of the American Tennis association starts here Aug. 21 on the grounds of the Borde Town industrial school. The matches include men's singles, women's singles, men's doubles, women's doubles and the mixed doubles. the vanguard Men's from the far West, including two members of the University of Southern California, have entered. Due to the closed mouth policy of the association, much news that the tennis association being withheld for some reason or other. The back of necessary publicity has hurt both the institution and the Los Angeles Brown, winner of the 1922-1923 national title, is out to win it. He represents the ideal Ten Tournament. Opposed to Brown will be the following: ranking players of the county of Virginia, Dr. O. I. Williams of Chicago, Schait of New York, ranking players in more singles for the last two years; Attorney Tally Holmes, naval officer Washington, D. E. Simmons of Doyton, the steel rocket king, winner of the western title, and Pol Thompson, champion in 1923, as well as Russell Smith, 1921 junior champion, and Boris of the 1921 University of Chicago tennis team. He played the best choice to win. His recent victories in Chicago over Holmes and Dr. Williams show that he is in rare form and will again rest upon his head. In the women's singles, Miss Lucy Wade of Philadelphia and Mrs. Lotus Wade of New York will try to wrest feature Channels of Chicago, who is booked upon as the Helen Wills of our Race. With Jersey Tennis association, with the aid of the citizens of this state, has planned the following Monday evening, reception for visiting ladies at the residence of Prof. F. B. Washington, principal of the industrial school. Tuesday afternoon, address of welcome on behalf of the state of New Jersey Tennis association, the New Jersey Tennis association Tuesday evening, card party and the social hall of the boy's dormitory Wednesday evening, moonlight steamboat ride down the blastic Delaware Bay. Near starts from the pier and takes on passengers at Bordentown Thursday evening, lawn party and the gymnasium and on the school campus Friday evening, official reception to the American Tennis association in St. Bread St, Trenton, New Jersey Saturday afternoon, awarding of prizes, on the courts. Saturday evening, special dinner to visitors in the dining hall of the institute. The annual meeting of the American Tennis association will be held in the tennis courts in the club's closets, in the social hall of the box dormitories. Talentless must forward their calls to the secretary to June 22. The winner of the men's singles championship will be awarded a prize cup and a leg on the national championship trophy. The winner of the ladies' singles cup and a leg on the men's cup, offered by Wine G. McCard national championship trophy. The winner of the ladies' singles championship, one became the permanent property of Miss Isadora Channels of Chicago, who won the championship. The winners of the men's doubles, women's doubles, mixed doubles and junior singles championships will be awarded silver cups as an individual prize. The runner-up in each event will be awarded silver cups in a competition prize. New York, Aug. 2.—Several hundred followers of the cinder path crowded MacCombs Dam park this afternoon to witness the membership games of the Salem Creent, the first of the first form for the ch倍化athole, was the star of the games, winning the 100 and 220-yard dishes and the high jump. Ray Morse, a champion sprinter of other days, attempted to come back in the city. He felt the quality after being penalized one yard by the handicapper. Cecil Cooke, national senior and junior 410-yard champion, failed to run in a special 300-yard run against Jim. Won-Yard dash scratch for juniors Won by J. Aaron; K. Robinson, second; H. Ford, third; R. Morzan, fourth. One-mile run handicap—Won by E. R. H. Howell, second; W. Slaughter, third. Time: 12. Won by Dash handicap—Won by G. Linns (ser.) E. R. Filanchard (ser.), second; H. Simms (ser.), third. Time: 4.10. Won by Yard run scratch—Won by E. Edward H. Greenwich, second; M. Jackson, third. Time: 5.2. Won by show handicancer—Won by McLaren (11.4.1. in; Cunningham, second; (4.11. with 31.4.1. in; Cook (ser.), third, with 27.5. in). Won by Yard dash handicap—Won by G. Linns (ser.), third. Time: 0.25. Won by 1. Timber of 2 (yes), third. Time: 100. Yard run bandrapem - Won by J. C. Inland (3 in.), second; W. Klusztzer (15 yds.), third. Time: 2.45 - 1.5. Jump bandrapem - Won by E. Edwards (scr.), with 15 ft. 3 in.; C. Inland (3 in.), second, with 15 ft. 3 in.; C. Klusztzer (3 in.), third, with 15 ft. 3 in. Running high jump bandrapem - Won by J. C. Inland (3 in.), second, with 4 ft. 7 in.; E. Lauder (scr.), third, with 4 ft. 7 in. First team (Dyson, Blanchard, Timberlane, and Glice, France, and Innis (15 yds.). Time: 0.34 - 1.5. coldwell, Ohio. Aug. 14, X-1 record of 5N strikeouts in a single game was 10.2. The team won 6-0 against game from the Umpire of Cleveland, Ohio. Nole and W. Alexandra plan respectively, each fanned 11.2. The team scored 11-0 and McMillan won the batting league. SUGGS HERE FOR BOUT WITH SCHAEFFER AT AURORA CHICK SUGGS ARRIVES TO FIGHT HERBIE SCHAEFFER AT AURORA ON AUGUST 14 Watson Stars as St. Mary's Youths Down Quinn Chapel SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 SUGGS CHICK SUGGS ARE FIGHT HERBIE AT AURORA When Chick Suggs, the greatest fighter of his stare since the days of George Dixon, steps into the ring on Friday, Aug. 14, at Aurora, Ill. the boxing fans of this city are going to see a real treat in the bantam- weight class. Suggs has a most impressive record. Fifty-three straight wins while riding career and having put away or gained decisions over some of the best men in the country, including Johnny Curtin, Tommy Murray, Danny Edwards, Jimmy White and others. He has been going along at such a clip that most of the white boys won't allow their managers to sign them against him. The superstar is the New England banana and featherweight champion and most of the top ten down East belter is the New England featherweight champion of the world. The best men in the East retained their banana, but then bequeathed the Fiji Sarafen, the Fiji banana, down Matchmaker Mullins, offer to stack Suggs a Seps little Hirten Schiefer, a white boy who is well thought of around those parts and who baked championship bakes in the spring. He consented to do what the top-matchers along the Atlantic seabound would do and Mullins jumped at him. Sugars with his manager, Dave Layne, and his assistant, Jason Massey, blew into town Tuesday afternoon. Sugars registered at the Vineyard Music Center in the Bronx. Defender Wednesday morning. Tuesday he showed his wares at Mullin's gym and the impression he had on the crowd. Sugars was born in Washington, N. C., Oct. 9, 1901. Lots of men who reached the top in all lines of business month, New best month to February. He is married and the proud father of a boy and a girl. He is a graduate and is 5 feet 5 inches in height. This little champion of New England is going to find that he has his friends fall when he meets Herbie the cat. He is going to how to box and protect himself. The Schaeffer-Sugars bout is only one of the three 10-round gas boxes Joe Nesbitt of New Orleans is going to provide plenty of opposition for Tommy Kid Murry in another tournament. Highlights in the business, including Isaiah Galalim, who made Sid Turtles step fast to get the decision in the box. Tommy Murry made a big impression on the local little college last week when he worked with Mickey the cat, grazing by the manner in which he ate into Mickey and made him fight. Tommy is best remembered by the great round he made while he bounced between such boys as Bill Munger, Eddie Warner and Rabe Herman, but being a fast growing youngster, he is now in the lightweight division. Tommy is the son of the famous Kid Murphy, the former bantamweight champion of the world, and is now a Bay Muster and Frankie Seifner go in the third 10-round session at 62 pounds. This weight is how few applications is made to his bids to retain the strong at that age. He will need to be at his best, for he lives the boy with the best lettuce. Muster is the real successor to Charley White and is expected to go even further than the famous Charley. Rola and Frankie Kick, the latter of Rockford, will in a six-round premix, Jackie London, the sensational West side Italian boy, takes on Jack Carino in the curtain. Tickets will be at popular prices of $2 and $3 plus tax. Special trains of all types will be available. Alpine and Eskin railroad, leading Wells St. terminal at 6:00 p.m. North side fans can buy tickets at Hill Jones' gymnasium, 2519 State St. Watson Stars a Youths Down ROUND ROBIN ST. MARY A. M. E. ... W. L. Pts. QUINN FELA A. M. E. ... I 0 1.000 ST. MARK A. M. E. ... O 0 0.000 CENTRAL DIVISION - Flat ST. MARK ... W. L. Pts. St. Mark ... W. L. Pts. Metherds ... W. L. Pts. CENTRAL DIVISION Quinn ... W. L. Pts. Quinn ... W. L. Pts. Kriven ... W. L. Pts. St. John ... W. L. Pts. GAME SATURDAY AT WASHINGTON PARK of round robin training to championship. That old adage about youth being served worked overtime last Saturday, out in Washington Park. The occasion was the first name of the round robin that will let the world know who shall wear the championship-ship crown of the Union Sunday Sunday School Baseball League for the year 1925. The youths who were served wore the colors of St. Mary A. M. E. Sunday school, South division pennant winners, and the old men who served them their well-earned victory flaunted the monogram of Quatu chapel North division flax holders. The kids just simply out-ran, out-smarted and out-played the boys from the 24th St. church, while the crowd of more than 1,000 fans cheered them on. You talk about darling, why, those kids stole home twice in succession. Each team on 13 hits, but St. Mary was here a better advantage. Hark, done, went the route for the victories and he was a good pitcher. He struck out 12 men and walked nary a one. Paul Eggleston started for Quinn, but was a little wobbly, St. Mary micklein in his pitch, and Paul micklein in his pitch, one of them being a home run by Rusty Lotion. Bill Brook took up where Paul left off and he took the kids at his mercy. But it not beeped on misbehavior. But it would not have saved a run off Bill. St. Mary started to scoring right off the tee. Plummer walked and went on second on him through Watters. Watters then threw with the first of the five hits he got all afternoon. Gordon was hit by a pitched ball, filling the backs. Jones shouted Watters. Watters and Gordon scored on Jones put out at second. Johnson fout out. SIKI WOULDN'T, AND JOE SILVANI COULDN'T FIGHT New York, Aug. 9. --Battling Sikh, the Singular Sonogun battler, because of his inactivity, other than pearl gestures and monkey-siblings within the squared arena, was disqualified by Referee Andy Griffin in the eighth session of the star bout against Joe Silvan (white) at the Commonwealth Sporting club tonight. Griffin stood for Silvan's chowling, but in the breaks he called a halt. Sikh wouldn't fight, and Silvan couldn't fight, which aroused the fights of the customers to fever heat. His manager, Gah Looy, implored him to go in and make a showing as early as the second round, but the batter made gestures that indicated if the customers, the referee and manager would quit of his own accord. Even Sikh's wife yelled from a rhinestone side seat from time to time, "go in and finish him," but even her pleas were ignored. Whenever Sikh did feel like moving around a bit, he made Sikh want extremely bad. Sikh did not land on the ground, but on several occasions Sikh stood up against the papers with his hands at his side and allowed Sikh to shoot punch after punch in the room. When the white man started his punches, just enough to let the blows slide off, which proved that Sikh was so violent that their money was so little, the commission. Sikh scaled 170 pounds and Sikh was two pounds heavier. So despite performance between the theoretic tutor and Ted Blatt in the semi-limited result in the judges awarding the decision to the former. The real scrap of the evening was a fight between Fargo and parrots white of Yorkers and Cable Edmonson, a flaky boxer from Hot Springs, Arkansas, who all but all the way. Fargo has been sculpting all of his opponents of late, and he has created a Claude he puts into a burrow one. Fargo was awarded the decision, which was just, because he held the ball. The team was handpicked because of a big gash opened over his left eye in the fourth. Regardless of the injury, he was able to see, he was batting at the bell. Huto Sarno of the Bronx won the power from Baldwin Spoxton. SIKI MUST LEAVE U. S. OR BE DEPORTED --- New York, Aug. 11—Fattling Ski, Senecioza former light heavyweight boxing champion of the world, will be back to Paris in less than a month. Telsa statement was made to the state commission of the U.S. Olympic Skiing, Ski, who added that the federal immigration officials had ordered his house to re- turn France. When he arrived here in your he was to remain a month, but the spectacle Coloured man has over- surged his permission. GILKERSONS, 7; CANTON 2 Gilkerons, 7; CANTON 2 Glantons of Chicago College Bodding- local twitter, for 11 hits and the home- ward fanband by the score of 2 to 2. 12. 11. 12. Gilbertson Giants... 608-608 711-11 Gilbertson Giants... 608-608 711-11 Batteries-Walker and Young: Robinson and Sax. Quinn got back two of the runs in her half on hits by McMillan, Hawkins and A. Gray. Ally scored four runs on three walks, two hits and clean steals of home by Erie Plummer and Bill Watson. And so the game went on with Quinn flattering Bill Watson and Bill Brock holding them scoreless. Quinn tied the score in the seventh when C. Johnson was safe on Smith's error and was brought home by Brock's trifle, who in turn was *Rated for C. Johnson to the birth. St. Mary's 41000 012-11 Quinn Chapel 220010 012-11 Towhouse hits - MoShillau. J. Gray. Three Lose hit - Hock. Here run - Leffon. Stolen Lose-Me1000an 22, Haste. Hamlin. Stout 22, Haze 22, Planner. Errors - Quinn. St. St. Mary's 22, Sewlow hits - MoShillau. J. Johnson. Leggleton. 2nd. Struck out - 115 Jones. 12: by Eggleton. 12: by Roe. 2 Jones on 10th-02. Eggleton. 3. Ecolose MEETS HERBIE SCHAEFFER FRIDAY M Unrrowned bantamweight king of New England, winner of 51 straight fights, meets Herbie Schaeffer, the only white boy in the West who will consent to swap punches with him. Fay with Jacq. A rank of the three winters of Jim Mullen's all-star card at Joe Sager's arena. Suggs is the greatest bantam since George Dixon's days. FAY SAYS THE DOPE IN THE EAST HILIDLE has increased its lead over the Harrisonburg team to live full games, while don't want to meet Suggs any more than Jack Malone or Dognish would want to meet the Hare and Ted Jay Gun or Tiger Hare and Rushy Gun. 福 the prize has began. It has half is really hot. Saturday St. Kansas is City, but still clung to the same time the Montisla looks white-wash on the America day the Glacier t r i m e d w h i l e S t. L o n s a n d Fay whil e St. Louis is Kansas City could not advance because they went into a deadlock, because they had a number of cushions from the stands hilted the contest. Monday the Glants again won, winning St. Louis, who were shut out by Kansas City, as a result Monday night the standing of the teams changed to read St. Louis as the percentage of 71. Foster was right on the books of the Monell City club with 17 won and 7 lost and the percentage was 71. Foster wins over Indianapals rested in third place with Kansas City fourth. Monday the American Glants won again from Memphis while the Monells lost to St. Louis and that night the St. Louis club rested in third place with seven points over the thirteen team. Foster takes his club to Kansas City for four games and on to the St. Louis city, making a total of seven games. In the meantime St. Louis is playing the lowly A. B. Cs. five games in home games and will the next week may have a different story to tell. A RECORD WORTH HAVING OVER in Cleveland is the St. James Sunday school baseball team who wish to play the winners of the Sunday school league of Cleveland, the Winsty City will take them on. We will take some thought of their challenge. It is likely that they can be stopped. However, they will win. Unlike Chicago, Cleveland has a Sunday school league of 18 teams, 12 of which are white. St. James has won every game, and 147 hits, stole 52 bases, 12 two-have hits, 5 three-hole hits and 12 home runs. The team has been guilty of 10 errors, but has 12 runs, 12 hits and 8 stolen bases. It is quite likely that the sport edition of the Defender will accept the league of Chicago at Cleveland and in Chicago. What is your opinion on such a game? THE BANTAMWEIGHT KING CHICK SUGGS makes his first western appearance this week. He will face the fast, Herbie Hale in a game on Saturday. If you haven't been lucky enough to have been East during the last two years, take a trip down to Aurora and a miniature Tiger action movie. Jimmy Wilde at 121 pounds was a working good fighter. We remind you that Chick took his measure, but that comedian was in the imposition of foxy George Monroe. Danny, like the rest, went by the wayside the night he met Chick on the stage. Monroe was "That" after Suggs handed Irish Johnny Curtin a knockout in the fourth wound at Fall River, Mass., March 15, 2014. He had more than dime doing to do on St. Patrick's day. Terry Martin was beaten three times, but he not reserved decisions, since the newspaper man gave it to Sugger. There are a lot of fellows who THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BUT WIT MAEFFER FRIDAY New England, winner of 51 straight fm, at Aurora Friday night, Aug. 14, Mullen's all-star card at Jco Saper's since George Dixon's days. SAYS- don't want to meet Stiggs any more than Jock Malone or English would want to meet him. Ben Rooney, the champion, Jud Tatum of Terre Haute and Rushy Graham are supposed to be the first three of the classical bantam team, and anything to do with the second edition of George Dilson, as Chick is called by the newspaper clan. Ben Rooney is known from Brown's Essay-Examiner came through with a list of the four crack bantam teams of the country. The above are the ones I have them and to be hold, Mr. Brown picked Stiggs as the fourth one. Quite a nice age I applied Matthieu Milton about being some of the first easterners of color out here. That was after the Colored patronate was good at the sport. Ben Rooney, the Black Bill Bob Lawson and others. "Get me a man who will fight Sugars," he said, and "I'll make it out that the little Biffes include Petr Sarmentilo, didn't want to get into the ring with Sugars and my chances to win the Muller. Muller, Schaeffer in a 10-round match for the all-star show Friday. Some guys, that, follow Muller, some fighter, that follow Sugars. THE STANDING WAS WRONG ONCE in a while we all crack. The best human will crer and the best piece of machinery will fall down, but just what happened to yoa sport editor last week didn't do anything. But the wrong standing in the paper, the Negro National league standing should have read thus for the leading teams for the week of Aug. 8. W. L. Pet. St. Louis 15 4 789 American Giants. 15 6 791 Kansas City 15 6 571 Detroit 10 10 500 But it didn't, and the letters we get will take 10 secretaries to an- swer. First time for everything— no excuse to offer. Weather wasn't bad, and he hadn't been drinking any real licker; hadn't been sick nor sick. No, the printer didn't do it—we just threw craps and that was all and like the blame like a man. Give us h— THE NATIONAL TENNIS MEET. ON THE eye of the national ten- nial meet under the muscles of the american tennis nation, the Bor- ginals N.Y. team, and Edgar Brown vs. Salted. Hines or Williams in the final match and Miss Chinnelle (if she goes East) an easy winner in the women's Brown has a style all his own, has the stamina, and plays tricks. He has been able to do what he has done this year. He has beaten the national 1924 champion two times in championship contests. He has beaten Dr. O. R. Williams, Chicago, here, are more but unsure, but we are quite sure the winning Edgar will come out on top in the national. Hunter Johnson Signs. New York. Aug. 14.-Hunter H. Johnson, former University of Pittsburgh trainer, has been signed as coach of the St. Christopher club. It was announced last week by Laurence W. H. St. organization. Johnson is credited with having dived into the Pacific Ocean and Olympic bread jump champion. His duties will begin immedi- ately. GILKS BEAT LA SALLE Lake Indian indies were on matte for the Gilkern tiants; who bounced two tiants from nine to 9 thanants made 19 hits. R K E Gilkern tiants ..... 111 023 101 - 9 13 Lake Indian indies ..... 109 120 - 4 5 Batteries - Cox and Young; Turtay Charbot and Waller. GILKERSONS. 4; DAVENPORT. 0 Gilkern tiants ..... 011 001 101 - 1 Davenport ..... 091 000 661 - 1 Walter and Young; Jack and Dobb. TH SCHA KANSAS CITY WIN FOUR GAMES W STARS; SUNDA KANSAS CITY WINS TWO OF FOUR GAMES WITH ST. LOUIS STARS; SUNDAY'S GAME TIED Kansas City, Aug. 3—In a game featured by brilliant fielding and decisions, the Monarchs trounced the league-leading N.L. clubs club in the first of a five-game series, 5 to 4. The winning run came with one down in the tenth. McNair led off with a double and moved to third on the scoreboard. The defense hurled, causing the runner last-footed off third, but in the rundown McNair crossed the plate safely when the ball was dropped at home. The Monarchs and C. Bell, the starting pitchers, waged a hurling duel with neither having a half of the bases, the home club lifted the losses with two down. The weit hitterappedently to the infield, the baseman, failed to touch the base, and two runners scored. A long argument, followed and ended only with one of his assistants from the field. The visitors, however, came back with two runs in the sixth, but again lost the inend in the same inning. With two down in the mint, St. Louis put runners on third and first, and the ball was tipped to catch the runner off first and J. Kell, the runner on third, made a dash for home and roped three feet apart, forming a perfect, throw from Mother. The Monarchs failed to score in their half of the timing and the game went into extra laddings. ST. LOUIS ALEXANDRA ROWA Wells, ef Maitre, h Greene, h Russell, ef Taylor, h Watts, h Wilson, h Mason, h W. Ross, h Rebel, P. Ross Totals 19 4 22 12 MOUNTAINES ALEXANDRA ROWA Johnson, ef Alben, ef McNair, ef Mason, ef Bogan, h Mother, h Lumpus, h E. Bell, p Drake, p Totals 19 5 3 31 11 Cause out when winning runs Bella batted for Henley in the blitz; Ross batted for Watts in the triumph. **Storm- St. Louis, 1 (Hobbs 2) Murray,** **Wilson: Monarchs, 2 (Allen 2)** **by image** St. Louis..... 000 100 020 1-1 Monarchs..... 000 601 020 1-1 The summary. **Stolen lanes—Pun- kings.** Roe, Johnston, Roe, Johnston, Roe, Roe, Johnston, Roe, Johnston, Roe, Taylor, McNair, Double plays—Allen and Michael in Punken. Buses on lash- off C. Bell, 4; off Brake, 1; off Hens- ley, 2; off Brake, 2; Struck off Fly, 2 by Hensley, 1; by Brake, 2; by Hose, 1. Kansas City, Aug. 9—Clubs in the Nation defeat the Monarchs, sometimes, but not often, they thum. That is what happened yesterday when the league- leading St. Louis Stars batted nine pounds. Bobs stopping play when the two teams finished the regulation distance with the score even. INDIANAPOLIS IS HALT DETROIT DRIVE INTO INDIANAPOLIS IS UNABLE TO HALT DETROIT'S OFFENSIVE DRIVE INTO FIRST DIVISION Detroit, Mich., Aug. 3. The Detroit Stars defeated the Hosers today, by the simple score of 8 to 1. The game was played in fast time and fairly sparkled with brilliant plays. Hampton, pitching for the Stars, was in top form, allowing four hits during the contest and getting a home run in the second. He pitched six of the run runs made by his teammates. He was as steadily as a church bell and seldom let the enemy have more than one man in the strike zone. The Stars that they did well with Wesley and Kennard both did well. Abel, Petewy was compelled to change his batting position, which he played up, handling 11 chances without a missive. The holding of the club showed vast improvement, not an error being made on the pitch, but handled 25 chances without an error. Buck Alexander, formerly of the Stars, was pitted against Hampton, but he only survived one innings when he netted two runs. He was relieved by Gurley who was also hit hurt. He opened the second innings with a home run. Jones followed with a single to right and advanced to second on Daniels infield hit. Petty beat out a bunt to Hampton and Alexander's fast one and sent it sailing over the left field fence, scoring the runners ahead of him and clearing the leases. Fifth. Daniels drew a pass and went to third on Petty's hit to left; Petty going to second on the throw in Hampton again came through with center, scoring Daniels and Petty. The Hooslers lone tally came in the eighth when Baker beat out an infield hit, advanced on Dwights Infield out and scored when Euell hit to center. INDIANAPOLIS DETRUIT AU B.C.E. MeAster 16 4 0 11 0 Pror 20 5 2 4 5 Owns 17 4 1 1 2 I.Sheppard 20 5 2 4 5 Hamn 20-2b 4 0 2 Smith m 2 0 0 Lanc ef 4 0 2 0 Starred et 2 0 3 0 Martin ef 25 1 1 2 0 Righes 25 1 1 6 Hobernon 2b 2 0 2 Logos If 2 1 4 0 Baker ef 1 0 1 0 Daniels e 2 1 7 0 Dawes If 2 1 2 0 Petrag 1b 4 11 0 Eveil 2 3 1 4 1 Hampton p. 3 2 2 0 Astealer p 0 0 1 0 Gorley p 0 0 4 0 Sylvia p 1 0 0 0 Totals: 32 45 4 Totals: 35 15 42 *Haredi for Weight to the Birth, Indianapolis 400-000-000-1 Detroit ..... 05002100-000 The base him-Pier, Smith. Home run-Pizzas, Hampton, Struck out-By Hampton, 3. Here on hall-off Hampton, 1: off Orrley, 3. Stolen taxes-Smith, Danwell, Germany. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 10.—By taking both ends of the few bill here today the Stars captured the series from Indianapolis. Their recent victories put the Stars within striking distance. As a ball game it was a great entertainment with all the thrills of a trunk sneet. When the home club second game, a majority figured the game over, but the visitors rallied with the same number in the third. This deceived the Monarchs, who defeated the Monarchs scored three runs. They soon added another and lead a comfortable lead in the ninth, but the St. Louis club refreshed with a victory over the ninth almana and taking a two-run lead. This quickly faded when the home club bunched hits with an error for a pair of runs in their half of the game. A crowd of 7,000 saw the clubs latch the mild darkness. Many were from St. Louis, and many from Minneapolis, in a thousand coming here to see the game. The visitors rally in the ninth brought a shower of cushions from fans on the field. The players only playing safe when he decided to call it a draw. ST. LOUIS ARRH.H.G.A. Bell, cf. 1 Bolls, lb Bolms, c Names, c Players, c Crooney, sh Crooney, sh Iwerf, lrf Warts, 2b Warts, p Layes, p W. Wies, p Bulls, p Hammann, p Hammley, p Hammley, p Rolls Rosee Taylor 1 0 0 0 0 0 AB.K.H.P.O.A. Johnson, cf McNair, if Moore, rf Bergman, if Molthel, ib Hawking, if Bean, p Brown, e Frake, p Punan, e Foreman, e Totals ..... 12 15 17 27 19 Rodus batted for Branahan in the eighth. Rice ran for Rodus in the taylor. Taylor batted for Brown in the Errors—St. Louis, J. (Wells, 2), Man- eranz, Z. (Allen, McNair, Joseph). of the leaders." Alexander attempted a comeback for the visitors and the team for five runs, which included a home run by Hampton. He was opposed by the opposing team for the past six weeks with an injured hand. Coupled with the Hoolaways in the inbound of this big band and the team for the last six weeks, the Mitchell relieved Alexander and the home boys treated him rough, scoring eight runs during the period he grazed INDIANAPOLIS DETHOY ALICE Dought ef.. 5 0 1 6 Pryor 20... 4 2 8 0 Gens w... 2 0 8 0 Sheppard 20 2 6 3 0 Hamilton 20 2 1 2 0 South 10... 5 2 9 1 Long rf... 2 0 2 0 Stearns ef 2 1 2 0 Martin If... 5 2 8 0 Ricina se... 4 2 0 2 Haker 10... 4 2 15 1 Hampton rf 8 1 1 2 Robertson 20 3 1 2 1 Jones If... 4 2 0 0 Well c... 4 1 2 1 Daniels c... 5 1 9 0 Alexandler D 0 0 1 0 Conjer p... 2 0 2 0 Mitchell p... 2 1 1 0 Newsome p 1 1 0 0 13r Alluster... 0 0 0 0 "Vetmag... 1 0 0 0 Fallon... 1 1 0 0 Totals... 25 83 2 Totals... 25 14 44 2 Stated for Cooper in the seventh. Stated for Mitchell in the ninth. Stated for others in the ninth. Indiana��s 0.00 200 001 - 3 Detroit 542 102 21 * -15 Trebues hits—Mitchell, Smith, Three-hours—Smith 123. Home run—Hampton, Strauss out-of-the-roof 21 for Newsome, 41 by Stiffman 22. Home run—Bill-off, Ali-Tander, 22 of Cooper, 22; off Newsome, 22 off Mitchell, 22 of Stanton, 123. Home run—Martin, Illingale, 12; Stearns, Hampton, Jones, McMiller, Double play—Hampton in Rakes to Robertson; Perfor to Smith Sheppard to Pryor to Smith. Unplus—Ott Belt and Warner. EASTERN CUBANS WIN College Point, Inc. In Auk.S.—The Cube Team was defeated the College Point team here today 2 to 1 in a seven-inning contest. Cuba Star. 010 001 1- Cuban Stars ..... 010 001 1-2 College Point ..... 010 000 0-1 ANOTHER JOCKEY A. B. ROYAL GIANTS DEFEAT AND TIE LINCOLNS New York. Aug. 9.—The Royal Glamis of Brooklyn defeated the Linn- burgh Glamis in the first game of their double-header at the Catholic Protection Oval and then played a 1 to 1 live-lining the. The second battle was called at the of the fifth hindering on account of calm. Chambers turnose horse some reed plitting in the late skirmish and hold them back. The second game in the fifth hindering. The final scored a run of tackles in the first. WASHINGTON LOS ANGELES GLAMIS Chambers turnose horse some reed plitting in the late skirmish and hold them back. The second game in the fifth hindering. The final scored a run of tackles in the first. TOTALS. 14 22 21 Totals. 7 11 22 Chambers turnose horse in the first game of their double-header at the Catholic Protection Oval and then played a 1 to 1 live-lining the. The second battle was called at the of the fifth hindering on account of calm. Chambers turnose horse some reed plitting in the late skirmish and hold them back. The second game in the fifth hindering. The final scored a run of tackles in the first. TOTALS. 14 22 21 Totals. 7 11 22 ROYAL GIANTS LINCOLN GIANTS ALBUM: JLP SINGER 10: 31:11:1 Watson et al., 00 Singer et al., 31:11:1 Wagner et al., 00 1 Underground 20: 20:0 Smith 20: 20:0 20:00:0 HII 20:00:0 20:00:0 20:00:0 Douglas 10: 20:00:0 20:00:0 Brooks et al., 20 20:00:0 Cann 20:00:0 20:00:0 Hester 10: 20:00:0 20:00:0 Holland et al., 20 20:00:0 Totals... 17 1:25 Totals... 10:14:15 (Called in the fifth꜀ing; false.) Total Giants 00 0:1-1 Lincoln Giants 100 0:0-1 Hases on Falls-off Holland, 2: off Chambers, 2: Struck out-By Holland, 3: by Chambers, 3: Unspoken Shevel and O'Towle. New York, Aug. 14—The Pastime A. U. will meet the Salem Crescent B. U. will meet the St. Christopher club in the meet of the dual athletic meet at Macomb's Darn park on Aug. 18, that no one being sponsored by the Metropolitan Board will attend. On Sept. 8, the 92nd St. Younge Me Hebrew association will encounter the St. Anne's church and the St. Anne's club will meet the St. Christopher club. These meetings will also be held at Macomb's Darn park on Sept. 8, 2014. The order of events and time schedule arranged for the holding of two meet at the same place is as follows: EVENTS: 6:20 p.m., 12:00 p.m., shut put, both meet; 6:20, 100-yard run, first meet; 8:25, 100-yard run, second meet; 8:25, 580-yard run, second meet; 6:20, running high jump, both meet; 7:25, 250-yard run, first meet; 7:25, 250- yard run, second meet; 7:25, one-mile run, first meet; 7:25, one-mile run, second meet; 7:25, running broad jump, both meet; 7:25, 440-yard run, second meet; 7:25, 440-yard run, second meet. New York, Aug. 9.—The Bermuda lionian match from Birkside on the grand totals for the two days' play and at New York Oval this afternoon. It was the first time that a lionian match was in the history of New York cricket. The best batting of the match was that of E. Lahley of Barkdale, who scored 21 hits over the boundaries for six runs. H. Holder, with six wickets or 22 runs, made the best bowling average fails Robinson and K. Butterfield dig the best work for Bermuda. --- PART 1-PAGE 9 HILLDALE IN SPLIT WITH LAW MAKERS Philadelphia, Aug. 5—Phil Corkell heaved a hand of ball that was extremely difficult for Colonel Strothers' Harrisburg. Giants to fathom, while the Hillside misleys inuiters sluried "Geechle" Corlett's slants with men on the base paths, with the result that the Darby Dalies chalked up another victory and sent the Law Minkers trailing five full games in the wake of the Jeanus leaders, by a score of 5 to 3. Circuit smashes were a big factor in the home club's victory. Carr and Mackey driving in the entire quintet of tallies with home run drives, while George Carr's big bat played havoc with Corbett's offerings, a double, a triple and a home run out of four trips to the platter being Carr's bit of the afternoon pastime. In fact, he personally accounted for enough runs in clinch the encounter. In the driving with Briggs and Stevens on the path, Carr drove a home run to deceive center and scored the fourth daily of the game in the fifth inning when his double was followed by Mackey's home run over the right field fence. Cockrell's "spitfire" and fast ball had the enemy buffaloed and for six frames the Up-Satlers drew blanks. However, in the seventh frame the range of Cockrell's slings and hits by Charleson and Cannady pushed over two runs. The third and final Harrisburg tally came over in the eighth, the result of Jackson's single, a clear theft of second base and Shuckle- Campsbell, who started the tray for the home club, had had a chance and really left the impression that the number of Harriets was growing. The chunky right hand went the entire route. Submarine Script Leo Kirk, who was a plenty, fifth inning and what the law makes did to his shoots was a plenty. He came and although he played an even dozen of hits, he managed to keep a lead that he had blind a lead that was never headed after the fourth lining; the Harrietsburg Carr made a personally conducted tour of the bases and bigged in the final out. Carr made a personally home run drive in the fifth inning. HILLDALE R.H.P.A. HARRISBURG R.H.P.A. Briggs cf... 1 3 2 0 Steele cf... 1 0 0 2 Carr 1b.... 2 4 11 0 Mackey cf... 0 2 4 1 J.Lokcom 2b 0 0 4 1 Towne lfcf 0 1 1 0 J.Lokcom cf 0 0 1 0 Washington cf 0 0 1 0 Wardford 2b 0 1 2 4 Campbell D 0 0 0 2 Tow b..... 0 0 0 0 *Wilkes..... 0 0 0 0 Totals..... 4 12 27 11 Totals..... 11 13 27 10 Hailed for G. Johnson in the 8th. Hibble .....200.010001-4 Harrison .....200110204-11 Washaw hite-Dixon (2), Macker. Three- bae, hit-Carpet. Home-gamma-Harleston, Cannady, Farr. Haves on balla-off Cooper, 2: off Campbell, 7: off Lee, 1: Cruck out- by Cooper, 1: by Campbell, 2: by Lee, 2 Ertof-Netsa, G. Johnson, Cannady (2). Hammond was on a swaiting run from the Cuban Stars at Turner, 8 to 9 and 12 to the first try, which proved to be just sufficient to win. Ninja Hammond must mat-rallised into enough tallies in our hand. Success CUBAN STARS All H.H.C Sherra 2b... 4 1 2 2 Blank +... 5 0 1 4 Abreau c... 4 0 0 2 Schwind 2b... 5 = 0 2 Alfous e... 5 0 2 5 Fischun 2b... 4 2 2 Dreke rf... 5 2 2 1 V.ge1 1b... 4 1 1 11 Montana rf... 5 2 1 1 Jatosa e... 4 1 3 8 Arango 2b... 4 0 2 7 Potte cf... 3 1 1 2 Perez 3b... 3 1 1 14 Pizzo cf... 4 1 1 1 Furnett 3b... 3 1 1 2 3 Ealdwin rf... 4 0 0 2 Gonex p... 2 0 2 3 Piezach b... 4 0 2 3 Almas p... 1 0 0 0 Totals... 25 7 12 39 Totals... 17 5 11 59 Vuban Flaats ..... 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 0 -7 Hammond ..... 2 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 -8 Ermer-Alleman (2), Gomez, Vass, Jardine, Schwind, Steden and Arange, Voett, Sacriffie, Hite, Nelson, Nettin, Two-box, Hlim, Jadeis (2), Hoke, Arange, Haws on Falla - Off, Almas, 1; off Overlook, 1, Struck on - By Gomez, 1; by Overlook, 3, Double pig - Thank to Ryan to Vogel. EASTERN CUBANS LOSE Brooklyn, N. - Y. Aug. 8 - The United Bank of New York, N.Y. pledged to split a two bill at Grammond Bank, $ 2 to the United States. Cotton State ..... 001 200 01-8 Billy Bidle ..... 001 600 00-9 Cuban Stars 100 000 000-7 Bay Ridge 111 000 000-4 PENNSYLVANIA STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to you always win. It is just natural, we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dreammaker, the best miller, etc. Then why be afraid of a living example such as "Fullo" before you? There is no hurry, no noisy, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fullo" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Jiar Food (strength) ..... 60 Fullo Kair Food (strength) ..... 60 Fullo Temple Oil ..... 60 Fullo Tolle Oil and Shampoo Soap, per bar ..... 156 Write for particulars. $17.50 outstreet start you in business. Send Money to the address below. ASTONISHING OFFER11 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, and receives "Fullo" printed in letters. It helps to grow hair. You can how to correctly care for your hair. 60 los contrecintes extra for purchase. PART 1—PAGE 10 PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 2017 Lombard St. Philadelphia, 1755 1017 Lombard Street, 4825 Eco in Crawfordson neighborhood secretary of the Arlington药房所，而 as the pro- moter of this wonderful idea to make some good folks that they think will be following gentlemen do- dated their car and drove those people down to Avery Park; William Stewart, Mrs. Jan. 1968, Mr. Green, Fore- nter, 1971, Washington, Foster II, Washington, William Petty Lydia Garcia, Mrs. Addis, Crawford Mr. S. B. T. Tate, Mr. Mrs. William Petty and Mr. and Mrs. William Petty went along to assist Miss Crawford in keeping everyone happy. The following caterers demonstrated the importance of the need, which included sandwiches, fruit and cake. Walter Trower, Mr. Pert�ville, Mr. Newman of the Holland Park Company and the Rappard The day was perfect, and the drive through the country was gloriously excel- dled for the life of the car. In the car carried at the time, it is addicted- mented Smile Achee Inn. This ar- tical place is under the management of Inbus Sures, Auren Mossell and P Tracy Brown. The work was put out for the benefit of the old folks, along- ing was served at the West Side to restaurant, which had been down to the demand of the people through the first-in-the-first-in-the-first-in- way. Y. T. Tate, Mr. T. Tate, who is the best possible, after which a tri- ze of the work completed the day. Re- sults were made to the top of the beds, and the processing was a decision with his pleasing personality. This day shall live forever in the memory of the lovely old folks. It shall even be ass's a ray of sunshine in the Mrs. I. Braxton, and family, 1653 August in Richmond, Va., visiting August in Richmond, Va., visiting Mrs. Sylvia Mobley, 52 Summerset St. between two daughters, 52 Summerset St. Immium, 2620 Belfast St. and Mrs. Lukia Belfast St. and Mrs. Lukia Parachal Carter, 13 years old, died at home. Parachal Carter was buried Wednesday from the home. 1653 Master St. Rev. Johns cochlicking. ing. She was the wife of A. Halle, prominent business man of this city. Dr. C. C. Strickland of Valdosta, 64, was in the city last week a quets of Mr. and Mrs. Cottage, rear of 142 Lombard street. Mrs. Charley Curry White of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent five days in the city and then left for Atlantic City, N. J., where she will remain several days. This will end her vacation. W. F. Williams, well-known newspaper man of Atlanta, Ga., was in the city this Sunday after spending two weeks at the reshore. He returned Monday to his home. Mrs. Viola Wooding and sister Lil formerly of Valdosta, Ga., but now residents of Detroit, Mich., are spending two weeks with their brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. Hurton Johnson, 2107. Stanley Reed, the chicken man, co- founded the home, 1140 S. 26th St., where he was surrounded by his many friends, who had joined him. Judie Dickerson of the United State- tory Transylvania, has granted permission to Stanley Reed to sell through Sawyer and Stevens, all of which have furnished all of his furniture, once nature, choline typewriter, chairs, nine cabins, choline typewriter, chairs, nine cabins, choline typewriter, chairs, nine cabins, Amy L. Le, Dixon, secretary to Tor W., W. R. Winston, supervisor to pub- Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in Six Weeks Kikinny Men and Women Gain Five Pounds in 30 Days or Money Back Dear Pearl, After my attack of Fli I was thin, sundown and weak. I had a sallow compulsion my appetite and I continually problemed in my gass on my stomach. I felt stillly and had lost my appetite. I had read a book about the compound tablets and decided to give them a trial. At once I began to pick up the tablets and I gained 15 pounds in what McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for me. 524 W. Corrina St., Decatur, IL To take on weight, grow strong and decrease my appetite and neck, try McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 30 days—60 tablets, 60 content—in life you give wonderful help in 30 days, get your money back—yum to the taste of your wonderful gummies, the original and gentile. STOP EXPL THE WORLD'S 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR VICTIMS HAIR RESTORED In the great battle for supremacy the course you will pursue, and the you always win. It is but natural, the best device the biggest needle, the best experiment, the best example such as "Fulto" be believe what your eyes behold, and "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair. (RETAIL PRICE) Fullo Hair Foot (double strength)..... Fullo Hair Food (plain)..... Fullo Tromble Oil..... Fullo Pressing Oil..... Fullo Toilet and Shampoo Soap, per 1 it keeps the scalp healthy..... it keeps color and promotes an abund One $60 box convicts; 1$6 extra for Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry DOUBLE STR Diplomas given. A the Address M 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 The schools. Greensboro, N. C., passed through the city Friday en route to her home, New Haven, Conn., where she will spend her vacation. E. William A. Harroel, pastor of First-African Baptist church, and family left Wednesday to enjoy their vacation. They will tour Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Mrs. Carrie L. Johnson, 211 Marine St. and Mrs. Laura H. Irving, 2206 N. 12th Ave. Entertaining their niece, Miss Catharine H. Mercer of Richmond, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Jackson announces the engagement of their daughter, Margaret G. to John W. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. 222 W. Pennsylvania, St. are entertaining Miss Dorothy Cowdery of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Fannie A. Harres, 1017 Lomlard St., who was injured by an unmelt several weeks ago has recovered nicely. Mrs. Jillah Hodick, who has been quite ill in the care of the hospital, is that institution and gone to Atlantic City for an indefinite stay with her daughters. The Rev. John H. Lowan, rector of St. Simon and Cynthia, is spending his vacation in Cambridge, St. Louis. He will be gone a month. Irv, and M. A. Miller, 183 I. S. King, having, as guest M. A. Miller of Olah. Rev. William Henri Robinson, 1004 St. 12th St., is touring through New York state. Prof. Carl Ilton, musical composer, has returned from Indianapolis, Ind., where he attended the annual convention of N.A.N.M. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Keene, 15th Thompson St. are entertaining that sister Mrs. Arlington, other of New Oxford, Mass. Prof. Richard H. S., of St. Louis, Mo., spent seven years in the city the first time to visit the city and he received with the support of that city over 20 years. Fr. T. Pitts, general manager Herbs of Life Medicine company, has returned to the State of California for an event to attend the funeral of his mother. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Nannie Mayo, Mrs. Grice Stevens, 202 Master St. One Huncock and Edna Haskline, Fred H. Hustley, Belgium Thomas Master St. Pitts, Mrs. Harriet E. Junea, 215 N.S. and Rev. M. E. Hazzard, Mrs. Emma Carvin of Nashville, Tenn. is in the city visiting her sister. Mr. Kevin and Mrs. John were also at Atlantic City, J. Mrs. Bertha Vaige has returned after a pleasant week with friends and relatives in Philadelphia, N.J. Mrs. Ida'sias, Robinson, Bishop of Pentacostal, have come to the Infield, N.J., where she is conducting services at Curtis hall for an indefinite period. Miss Marguerite Dyson is spending the month of August with her sister, Mrs. Gurney, of the wife of Prof. Nelson, Grassworth, who is the son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Frank Whiting of Princeton, N.J. were guests of Mrs. Rossie Smith of German town Sunday. They had a delightful visit. Mrs. R. Vassett went over to Princeton, N.J., to spend the weekend with her husband, who is head water at the Nassau Inn. Alcerman, B. Jackson of Howard University medical school, Washington, D.C. is in the city for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Roberts of New York city accompanied Miss Lover, Miss W. P. P. Anderson and Paul Lecan, stopped in the city last week-end on route from Lincoln university to New York city. Mrs. Morris S. Velly, principal of the high school, M. Schachtville, N.J. Miss Lover in the city Tuesday, en route to Boston, Mass., where she will visit Mrs. Watts Terry at Prockton and Mrs. John G. Davis. Miss E. E. Kellane, Alleyne Harris, 1511 Caldwell St., have gone to Jacksonville, FL, where they will remain until September. Miss Mildred, Clara and Geneveley, C.R.A., are the two children of 1711 Christian St., have gone to Lynne Centre, N.H., where they will remain until school commences. Mrs. E. McClanny of 35 N. 25th St., entertained the choir of Tasker St. Christl St.�ure Saturday evening. They had five hrs. Hert, W. F. Graham has returned and is now the pastor of the were entertained by his many friends. Mrs. Minnie V. Bryant, Theodore F. Bryant, and the Rev. Robert from Sorenson, Pa., where they were intending the Sunday school and B. Y. P. P. P. The corner stone of the new Miller Memorial Baptist church, 220 and Boland Street, Philadelphia, Sept. 12, 2017. W. F. Jones is pastor. Preston G. Johnson and family mourn died in the plane crash that wilhelm the father and wife of G. St. day, where they were guests of Peter C. Williams and wife on St. C. William's Destination of New York in in the city eight-seinf. She will remain two weeks. Bobby Dobbe, veteran Fare teacher of boxing and trainer, was exerced by the top of the line of the summer, but he has so many puffs in the mainly art that he has to give lessons at night. Dobby is attached to the Eddie Hayes Soldiers' Association. James Xny Williams, daughter of E. J. Williams, the news agent, has moved her mustlerful studio from the Profession to the Keystone building, 16th N. Lombard St. Dr. John T. Gibson of Meadowbrook has as his guests this week Dr. Spencer of Morgan College and Lawyer George W. Willett, a graduate of Morgan Yale, Mr. Myrtle R. Robertson has gone to Pittsburgh, Pa., to help celebrate Feng's life. She is a guest of Dr. Stephen and wife. Charles Fred White, a member of the state athletic commission has gone to Springfield, Ohio, on his vacation. His work is a result of the Armstrong association, has gone to Pittsburgh, PA, where she is a guest of her cousin Mrs. Frank Cherry. Mrs. Sarah D. Johnson has also died at the Pittsburgh, PA, and the D. Johnson has and Jessie Smith of Germantown motion to Atlantic City Sunday. The announcement of O'Reilly D. Nanson to Miss Gildy's, the turn of Baltimore in the morning, is the wedding to take place in September. James Grimes of Winston Addition High School, who will be night after a brief illness, is in a native of Normandy having lived in the city for 15 years. Bachelors J. James He leaves a widow, Bachelors J. Mills, Pa., were weekend visitors in the city. Mrs. Allen Burton, who have been sufferers of cancer, P. B. Balley, Charles Montgomery, P. B. Holley, Marian Jane and Jester MENTING! "JLTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" PING A HARVEST. WRITE is in arriving at a conclusion as to imitation stick to that course, and the best miller, etc. Then why to then you wish to grow your hair, with a hair cut, or a hair dye. You person, as hundreds are doing daily, STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particular, $175 worth will start. In business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER 11 Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instruments how to correctly care for your hair. in? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail... Terms reasonable. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CLEAREISLD.BA Cochinne and Mrs. Sam Lee were pieced up by the late Mrs. Minnie Holmes, formerly Mrs. Minnie Holmes, of Philadelphia, in visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Bank Holmes, on their return. PITTSBURGH, PA. J. F. Drummon, J. G. McGriff, M. K. Dukes, Mrs. L. Hightower, Colonel Sturley, Mrs A. Dempsey of Woodlawn, Louis Wilson of Washington, George M. Harmville of Steubenville and James F. Smith of Weirton, W. Va., left Pittsburgh Saturday night to attend the quadraining convention of the American Woodmen, now being held at Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel House on Washington road are visiting their son in Woodington, 14, c. Moses A. Goldstein died at his residence in Midland Ave., Friday. He leaves the following relative: John Goldstone, Mrs. Asne Goldstone, Mrs. Mitte Goldfrey and Mrs. Hแรก, the Higgins of Chicago, David Dussey, 2222 Fonville St., was seriously injured while at his work when an explosion occurred, Mrs. F. G. Sherman, 2222 Aroma St., has returned from Ohio. She was accompanied home by her sister-in-law, Mrs. O. B. Turner, Joseph Brown, Hoomer St., is ill in his home. HARRISBURG, PA Professor Elchelberger of Chicago, preached both moturing and vending at the Harris A.M.E. Zion church Sunday, Aug. 9. The 24th session of the Sunday school convention of the Harbington district of the Philadelphia annual conference was held at Helhelth A.M.E. church Wednesday and Thursday. Aug. 5 and 6. Rev. S. George Purves is pastor. Dr. Lemon Carter is spending his vacation in Washington, F.C. 2. States motored to Wilmington, MR. Sunday, Aug. 9. Helmer Shaw, formerly of this city, was in the city last week to buy his mother, who died in the Philadelphia hospital. Fanniel Robinson, Henry Butler, Kelley Crawford and Charles White left for New Brighton, Conn. during the present week. Frank Brandt, The Pley, Jorn Moore, Joe Johnson and James Huston left for Hetlichem, Pa., Friday, July 21st. Willle and Joseph Richardson are spending their vacation in New Brighton, Conn. Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Jr., has returned home from visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. El NORTH CAROLINA SANFORD N. C. CHAPEL HILL. N. C. ELIZABETH CITY, N. G. I. T. Thompson of Hertford, N.C. was here last Thursday on business. W. M. Eaton left Tuesday for Hertford on business. He returned home Wednesday. Miss Ella Perry left for Norfolk, Va., where she will spend the weekend with friends and relatives. Miss Lennon Watson left last Sunday for New York to visit friends and relatives. I. Terkins, brother of J. H. Perkins of Norfolk, Va., was here last Sunday. Jessie Parker left last Sunday to visit friends and relatives. Miss Thomas Glover, who has been ill for several weeks at her home, 235 Brown St., is out again. WADESBORO, N. C. Miss Leslie Baldwin of Sayvilleville, N.J. taught English in the Ingram this week. Mrs. Nora Binnett and children of West Virginia Mary McGormick. The grandchildren of Mrs. Kittle Barrett left Thursday for bath. Mrs. Samuel H. Jatthee, Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Jatthee, Mrs. and Mrs. beautiful new language in Assoc- sion. Miss Tadhee, Catharine and Miss Vera McMorrick spent Sunday af- ternoon with Miss Alice Murris at Polk- 县. INTING! "ELTO" SCALPS. "FLU" HARVEST. WRITE ing at a conclusion as to to that course, and bait. When in need you will have to grow your hair, with to may be so. You can hundreds are doing daily. THEN BUY! CO, send for "FULTO restored tons reasonable LTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF THE UNION OF MEN AND WOMEN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1096 W. Chestnut, 51 Louisville, Ky.—Bernard Bernheim, a millionaire, died recently. When his will was promoted it was found that he had left the Colored Orphans home $500 and the Kentucky Home Society for Colored Children $200. M. H. Armstrong died last Monday at 2 a. m. He had been in ill health for two months. He leaves a widow and two children. Dr. H. F. White has returned from Lexington, Ky., where he attended the Massole grand lodge. Mrs. Roberta Beal has returned from Chicago, where she visited her brother, John Brown. Miss Judithy Jackson, pharmacist, has been sick. he has been skimmed. Stewart, who has been enjoying a stay in Indiana, has been a member of the A large delication of local folks will motor to Lexington next week to attend the annual fair. The�midele was the first fair in the history of the organization. Heys Arthur Kean, who has been out of the city for some time, has returned to spend the balance of his water costs. The Booker T. Washington Community band recently purchased hindsome new uniforms which will be used for the future during the supreme police of Python. Louisville is beginning to take on gala appearance for the supreme judge, Buildings of the Town, and the state of hindsome on the outside. Kentucky has been on the inside to return during the same time period meeting and see us on the same trade. Perton Watkins of Henderson, Ky. was here for a few days attending the National Nursery. Impressions of the National Nursery were as a part of Egnison Memorial church, now pastor of the Pre-Victorian church in Pittsburgh, is here visiting his old friend, T. Mrs. Wozon Sherrill left this week for points in the North, including Chicago and Grand Rapids. Miss Anne Rother. The fall is now come to this week for the fall of the city will motor to Canada and the Northwest. Miss Lace Howley, the evangelist, is motoring to California. The following persons enjoyed a trip to Yichunxi Last Sunday: Misses Little Houser, Miss Atholene Pegton, Mrs. Julia Smith and Mrs. Hertha Wheelow. Jesse Alexander, formerly of this city, is spending a few days here with his mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Christman have as guests like Johnson and family of Grand Gapids, Mich. They will remain until after the supreme lodge of Pujulans. Mrs. Return has moved to Mansfield, Ohio. Miss Merritt, head nurse at Red Cross Hospital, Miss Mittie Lee Anderson and Mrs. Spencer Taylor have been enjoying the pleasures of French Luck Springs, Indiana. Miss Mates: Column, who has been in the Red Cross hospital on account of an operation, is much improved. Miss Artista Wilkerson, a Teacher in Central high school, has recently returned from the Y.W.C. A conference at Lexington, Ky. She is to entertain the T.T.E.C. club next week. This is likely to be her last time to entertain the club before her marriage on Sept. 2. Mrs. Felix Powder, who has been ill for a long time, is improving. Attorney N. M. Willis, Gpt. Abra- bate, N.J. has been appointed Harrods秩 have been ramping up Harrods秩 Mrs. Iris Bloy, elder of the Misses Nunant, N. M. Stir, is expected to the supreme lodge of Bythians of decorations and signs of welcoming ings. When the supreme lodge met before there was not a bank, hank- ing, the lodge now boasts of two banks and Longstreet now boasts of two banks and Mrs. Caroline Hinton, lord of J. O. Hinton at Fannock KY, during the W. War, attends, arrt, formerly of this city, now residing in Chicago, spent Rev. C. C. Stoward, the popular min- G. B. Clay, Jr., of French Lelie Burch, was here last week or hardship. James Tate of Chicago, formerly of this city, is here circulating among all Bishop G. L. Phillips of the M. E. church is expected in the city now at Chestnut St. G. C. church, Bishop G. H. Parrish, Jr., who has been in city attending the tennis tournament, will be staying after stepping over in Indianapolis. Pilgrim City, O.C., christened spent last Sunday at Madisonville, N.C. ADNISONVILLE, N.Y. Miss Alice Cahill of Loyton, Ohio, christened last Sunday at Madisonville, N.C. mother, Mrs. P., F. Cahill, in N. Island GUTHRIE, KY. Rev. W. J. Brown pastor of the Guild of Blessed Perfection on baptism at the 18th annual devotion in Trenton, Ky., spent two days in Gusthite, Ky., Mrs. Lena B. Warbeldy K., Merryman, who was enriched to include son and sister, olsen Johnson, of Louisville, Ky., William K., Shumie Gym, Ky., all visiting Mrs. Lila Vincehue, Mice father, Tumps Moody, Mrs. Harlie W. Larry, evening with Kyr, Lama B. Warbeldy CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY MURRAY, KY. " Reg. 11. H. Henderson, pastor of Mt. Borch, Free Baptist church, returned from his home in Mount City, Ill. Miss Bathth Inaram, organist of the A. M. F. K. was married to Shurehill-Parment, re-family. Mrs. Miss B. T. T. is here visiting relatives and friends. Rev. Curly, pastor of St. John Baptist church, proached a wonderful sermon Sunday with a large attendance present. The A. M. E. church was a rally Sunday and rabbish of M.C. Rev. Jack Hort of Eadnah, R. pastor of the Christian church, is carrying on a revival. Mrs. Iona Hickman of Detroit is here visiting her relatives. Mrs. Johnie Sergea is very sick at her home. In the New York Addition. The 11. H. H. Johnie was a party of Mrs. Paris, Bally's on Saturday evening. The busell boys with their manager, C. R. Iouressard, Jr. mustered to Dover, Tenn. to play ball. Dover won the New York Illus. and she made the first call, called the "Ilius-Miss" in the year 18. Rev. David McIntyre, who is very ill. Mrs. Mame Matock was in the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rhs Dunn motored to Eadnah, Ky. Thursday on business. John the other was the National Church of the "Tennis" with a jolly lunch to a ball name. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Searby are the proud parents of a 10-pound girl. SPRINGFIELD, KY Miss Sisi Goody and Thomas Spiell Miss Joan Young and Thomas Spiell Miss Jess Young is visiting friends and relatives at Brooklyn. John W. force university in June, is visiting his friend, Mrs. George Henry, Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Guestley are re-working a fine film, Prof. Joseph Spiell, on a week, Mrs. Amie Hunter and Mrs. Amie Hunter are re-working of relatives and friends this week. TRENTON, KY The Sebere, Chapel Sunday school went to Elkton, Ky., on a plenile on Thursday. Luther Andrews and wife and sister moved from Chicago, IL, to this city and visited his mother and grandparents, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Garrett Chestnut and children of Ford City, IL, are visiting their parents for a few weeks. Mrs. Mary Bonne and Mrs. Mary Tolver went to Ford City, IL, on a vacation and will visit their children there. Mrs. Holly Mason was called to the Leisure of Mrs. Melville Anderson of Marlington, Ky. Thursday. Mrs. Ellie Roberson of Clinton, Ky., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith. CYNTHIANIA, Ky. Mrs. Mary Harris of Cleveland, off in the guest of her brother, Brian and his wife, the late, Krys. for sport Sunday Tuesday, KY, villaite his plaster, Mrs. White Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson All Stars here Sunday by a part. 2. There are 1,200 fans present. LUCAS, KY. Mrs. Tilda Landrum and son Fonny last week. Mrs. Cary Heier and family have gone to Scottville, Ky., to downing of Southville were guests of Mrs. Pauline Fiskhack last Sunday, J. Feb. 16. Mrs. Ky. and business one day last week. VERSAILLES, KY. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. brennand and daughter of Aldredborough, Ky., spent the week in Washington, Richard Laysey spent the week in Lexington, Ky., with relatives of the M. A. is church was here Sunday and gave a splendid lecture. GREENUP, KY. Mrs. John Griffin and daughter, Pooria Katherine, are queensess at Laurel Hall. Mrs. Griffin and Allister were called to Columbus, Ohio, to help with the construction of Jack Allister, Mrs. William Power and daughter, Katherine, Katherine of Richmond, Richard, Carrie, Carrie of Carrie, Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Homer attended the funeral of William Kibb Miller spent Sunday in Hickory, Ky. Richard Wilson, Jr., and Clarence Washington returned home Friday evening after spending three weeks in Chicago. Frank Hawkins of Louisville, Ky., was in the city Sunday. Hon. Garland Rhodes, graduate of Lincoln high school, is making his home in St. Louis, Mo., at the present time. Miss Lillian Hood, Darnell McCullough, Rubie Croswell, Allee Watkins, Miss Parrane Croswell and Meagie Jessie. Mr. Hindus is a student at the University of College, Sylvester Society, clarence Washington, Hen Lawson and Mrs. Adele Goldwell made the evacuation trip to St. Louis Saturday evening. Miss Elizabeth Reed and others spent an enjoyable evening at Island Beach, a great swimming resort for Padmanham, Rhode R. Rowlett is visiting re-tives in Metroboks, Ill. John Bowden was the Sunday evening guest of Misses of the High Court and Clara Howard Mrs. Charlotte Bradley made a highly trip to Colto, Ha. Sunday. Tabletop Cubs is now the proprietor of Coney Island Inn, Those on the sick list are Overa Harris, Mrs. Davis and Fin Baker. Prof. W. E. Darren, KY, Prof. and Mrs. Darren, New York, Prof. and Mrs. Darren, New York, S. best week. I have Thomas attended the grand lodge of A. F. mfwydmuw the grand lodge in Memphis last week Mrs. Daniel, in theيتين, was the guest of Mrs. J. J. Hill, Mommy of the Park House and children left for Louisville Friday to make their home. Her husband will join them in the next future. Prof. J. J. Hill spent several days in West Virginia to provide the stock visited Dr. and Mrs. T. Gann's home and left a time boy. Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Boxie Pattels and children returned two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Horton. Mr. Anna McFall was seriously injured in a few days ago, when her horse ran away, throwing her out of the buggy. Mrs. Lula Mathews has been very sick for the last two weeks. I have the right to give she back to the home. I have a thought of Union City, Tennis, are spending a few days at home visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carter, Miss Cora耶 and Mrs. D. E. Carter, Miss Cora耶 and Mrs. D. E. Carter, Miss Cora耶 at High Point. So I was utilised many Fulton friends by announcing her marriage to Governor Jones of Hick Dale. Mrs. Emily Hays is very good��ering from paralysis. Mrs. Emery and Mrs. E. M. Moshin Smith has returned from Hickman who to she spent a few days with friends. Juling Smith, Miss Myrtle Smith and Master J. McKinley Smith of Terri Flame, Inc.,�ndred to the city and sent a few days with their father, Les Smith in him St. Hoover, Washington and Miss Dorothy Marry. The Hants were the guests of Miss Elli L. Smith in Elm St. Mrs. Georgia Suggs brother of Chicago, IL, have returned to their home after a short visit in this city. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin spent the weekend with Mrs. Lee Smith in Elm St. Mrs. Georgia Suggs spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. E. Suggs in Alves St. Mrs. Anne West is visiting her sister, Arbray Lewis. In Elm St. Miss L'ambourie, in the Tuesday, Miss Rosetta Trump and Miss Elmer Johnson were in the city Tuesday, James Martin of Terri Flame was the guest of Miss Rosetta Smith in Elm St. Miss Rosetta L. Kinney is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Peter Cabell, of Madisonville, Ky. U. Aaron Cabell of Madisonville, K.S. spent the weekend in the city. Miss John C. Stassen of Terri Flame, Inc., is in the city visiting Miss Roberta Carr in Elm St. Wm. Able did last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Allen Shuck, on Channell St. Mrs. Lila Bell of Loulaville visited her last Mrs. Able, last week. The remains of Prof. Loe, Bell of Bonham, formerly of Lelancard were brought here Sunday. Funeral was conducted Tuesday and lurchful was made in the family lot at Hiltown. Mrs. Annie Santerrey is suffering a serious breakdown and is unable to live in Hiltown. Mrs. Mary E. Lannister is filling her place at the school. Prof. Simon Wittow returned Monday from Meuleman, where he act-tuled summer school at the conservatory of Music Mrs. E. Smith and daughter are spending some time with Mrs. Smith's mother in lanchale, Oliver conley of Conway, spent several days with his mother at the New Miss Mable-McIlroy and Mrs. Spencer Johnson left Sunday for Pittsburgh. In T. Poulnson of Louville is spending his vacation with his mother. Mrs. Rose Huzel was called to Louville last week to be at the政务院 of her mother. Miss Jannita has lost Louville's visiting family of Mrs. Ann. Mrs. Lild Smith, Alch Fry and George Wetherford. In the year 1900, the Cranfieldville Sunday, Mrs. E. W. McIlroy, Wm. Hocker and Arthur Mays are still sick. face Powder sweet and dainty "dense" face powder that stone of the skin, smoothes and clings so perfectly that ol and fresh as a flower. older, too, surrounds you with the bouquet is deep and rich finite and pronounced fra- ost powders. Use it on the s on the face and throat, to Nadine Face Pow keeps you sweet and Nadine is a close, fine. "dense" face immediately lightens the tone of the sk and refines the texture and clings so p you can always look as cool and fresh a The perfume of this powder, too, surro alluring fragrance. Nadine bouquet is o and lasting—a more definite and progr ance than is found in most powders. hands and arms, as well as on the face give you dainty fragrance. A Nadine Face Powder keeps you sweet and dainty Nadine is a close, fine, "dense" face powder that immediately lightens the tone of the skin, smoothes and refines the texture and clings so perfectly that you can always look as cool and fresh as a flower. The perfume of this powder, too, surrounds you with alluring fragrance. Nadine bouquet is deep and rich and lasting—a more definite and pronounced fragrance than is found in most powders. Use it on the hands and arms, as well as on the face and throat, to give you dainty fragrance. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadine Olea Bleaching Cream. For exquisite women, Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good toilet furniture, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send 50c for a large size box which will be mailed just before the department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Nadine FacePowder It Banishes Oiliness FacePowder ies Oiliness Nadine Rouge, 25c — gives dashing high color J. M. Miller, Ohio draughtier, experimented on his discovered the home treatment known as ADDILINE Anyone with COUGHS, BRONCHITIS or may use under plain directions. Seed name and Addiline, 546 Arcade, Columbus. Columbus, Ohio, and pneumonia and was buried here Aug. 4, Rev. A. W. Pope was a visitor at Pineville, Ky., last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbons July 22 a son, Nelson Martin Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. William Goodwin of Gaillois, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFarland of Portsmouth, Ohio, were visitors here last week. Misses Stella Warren and Thelma Ferguson of Portsmouth, Ohio, are guests of Earl Black. Miss Laube Downey is a guest of Miss Thelma Stark of George, Ohio. Rev. Huntley of Catlettbury, Ky.; Rev. Edwards of Ashland, Ky.; Rev. Baker and Rev. Garrett of Ironton, Ohio, assisted Rev. A. Pope in a meeting and then finally at Uen's Grove last Sunday. Misses Winifred Downey, the Downey Officer, Chilton and Earl Black were 18th on the visitors. Miss Leola Warren of Russell, Ky., is spending the week with home folks here. Richard Routs is very sleek at the home of his sister, Mrs. Harry Garrell. PROVIDENCE, KY. PROVIDENCE, KY. W. H. Payton, Jun. Finley and Mrs. Caroline Clive's attended the Massacre and Eastern Star grand lodge at Lexington, Ky., last week. Mrs. Clive went to Winston-州, Tuscany, 17th F. P. and S. M. Session. Miss Eicella Tinsley left Wednesday night, Aug. 5, for Louisville, Ky. to the Mammoth Insurance company state convention. Mrs. Celia Tinsley left Monday for Winchester, Ky., to the G. R. P. and S. M. T. Grand lodge. Earthing, Ky. Mrs. Ernest Tildington of Kenswell, who was called to Massville at Tuesday, Aug. 4, on account of the death of her mom, Miss Mark Cochran, spent the week here as guest of Mrs. Ella Brown and sister, Miss Grace Hawkins. Mr. Tildington arrived Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Tildington, Mrs. Brown and Miss Hawkins moved to Dawson Springs, Mrs. Pantina Clark of Cheesen arrived last week and is the guest of her visit, Mr. and Mrs. Tildington. The news of the oldest life-years of 12thington is seriously ill at this written time. Mrs. Lee Anlethan has been very sick but was reported improving Sunday. MORGANFIELD, KY. The basket dinner and rally at the C. M. E. church Sunday was a success. Rev. R. T. Moody and his consernation were here in the afternoon. Rev. L. J. Jones of Untown preached at night. Rev. H. L. Morris and Rev. L. Jones of Untown left for August 16, to attend summer school at Palm College. Mrs. Gathering Culver is able to be out again. Mrs. Hertle Hughes's home was destroyed by the while the inmates were away. Mr. and Mrs. John Works entertained with a family dinner Thursday. Services were well attended at the F. R. Church, Rev. Z. N. Harly poster. Rev. Z. N. Hardy and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sutton and family and Mrs. Nancy Hughes were highly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis Sunday. MILLERSBURG, KY. RADUCAH KY. Mrs. Virginia Chiemens has returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after a three-week winters with Ms. Stiemens. Ms. Amy Bison, Ms. Lisa Stiemens is spending several weeks in Hopkinsville, Ky., in the city and experts to make her home here. I am Nadinea Bleaching Cream —the powerful white whitener, Two sizes, 50c and $1 J. M. MILLER, Ohio dragonet, discovered the home treat ADD: Anyone with COUGHS, may use under plain directi Addiine, 546 Arcel FULTON KY HENDERSON, KY. LEBANON, KY. BANKS 十世祖 乾隆二十年 SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 Cramped and Suffered "Mr. back and head would ache, and I had to go to bed." says Mrs. W. L. Ennis, of Worthville, Ky. "I just could touch for a world cramp and suffer an." I was very nervous. My children would 'get on my nerves.' It wasn't a pleasure for me to try to go my where. I felt so bad. "My mother had taken CARDUI at one time, so she insisted that I try it. I took four bottles of Cardul, and if I should see me now they could not think I had ever been sleek. "I have gained twenty pounds, and my cheeks are red," Cardul said. "regular and haven't the pain." "Life in a pleasure. I can do my work with ease. I give Cardul the praise." Cardul has relief of pain, many things, and female trouble, and should help you, too. ```markdown ``` If You Have Rheumatism Cut This Out 75c Box Free to Any Sufferer Those sleeve paints, full aches and painful joints, which do not vanish by the touch of a hand, are a source of aides of others and do not give up. THERE IS HOPE No matter what, try to be tried before, write today for a half-25c box of Delano's For Rheumatism FREES, and judge for yourself. Sir, Delano knows how to help everybody who suffers from rheumatism and has a friend so afflicted what it will do—before a penny is spent. Send it with your name and address, and it will be delivered to you. Stamps to help pay postage and distribution. 75c Delano, 1928, 15th Square, 14 N. Y. Avenue, N.Y. I am send only one package to an ad- 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $1 Worth of Records FREE Romp wowfully fun! The final ACADEMICIAN-GENERAL GENERAL-GENERAL GENERAL $2 A MONTH in buy. Manage your instructor's contract increases by $200 per semester. Employees with a position of less than a half year will receive of worth of $200 FREE. Just a帖 with post name and address. Charge up to $200. This offer is available to a limited opportunity. DEPARTMENT DEPT. 875, CHICAGO I will send you FREE information that may mean your fortune. Secret of living under and above the earth. If you want this secret, write us today. Address The Magnetic Co. Dept. 35 St. Louis, Mo. QUICK Get new "PEP" in 20 Minutes! REP Send right now for the next meeting, you'll be free to be the best that you've ever received. Absolutely sure to be here for both. For the drug, let's take the same course as you've ever received. SAVANTEZ YOUR MONEY $10K Papp Co., 10 W. 42th St., Dept. BSJ, New York GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANY KIT PROPHYLE TICE for MEN Afterage Ument Protection After Intesion Exposure Large Tube 15" - Kit (a) $1 All Drugs Tete on Sam-V-Kit 10g, A 89 Beekman St, New York Writer for Circular PROPHYLACTIC FOR MEN Alberta Ument Protection After Intellitons Exposur Large Tube 31c. - Kit (13) 81 All Drug Data on San-Y-Kit Lept. A 89 Beekman SL, New York Writer for Cirrular DE CHICKSPOON FOR PLEASE Hundreds of Young Ladies, and Widows, and Gentlemen anxious to Marry. Many have Wealth, No prejudice. Equal rights for All. Write for Particulars THE DELUXE BUREAU 31 East Woodcogs St., RICHARD, MA. ASTHMA THE AGREEMENT sent only to the event by mail on FRIP trial. If it were read 11:40, if not, don't. Write infor. W. S. ECKLIN, 1001 St. BLDWY, O.M.C. MINNESOTA When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 ST. PAUL Morrow W. T. T. Pramis has returned to the institution, recently organized the conclusion of the National Association, recently organized the association, charisms of the Ivy Association. Society M. Iguanom, 624 Bound St. LEFT FIRE National K. College. While there he expects to be married to Mr. M. Iguanom. He will return home September 1. Mr. S. W. White, left here, will work on an art project titled "Temple Tombs." Mrs. Eula Hinterer. They will visit San Francisco County, Seattle, Washington, and Vancouver. H. Mrs. India Smith, and Mrs. Maude Sebon of thirteen, IL, alumni. Mrs. T. Turpin, IL Bound St. In the after- fews she gives us a tour through the city. Mrs. Dai Peresky, S. Fairfield Abbey, IL. Mrs. Kate, where she stat- ed in Kansas City, Kane, where she E. K. Pearson, The Bound St. who served home Sunday. Mrs. House Gray, Elmwood St., Boston, and Mrs. Johnson, mother and mother of relatives, in Battle Creek Mich. Steven entertained a number of the jouster at a dancing party first welcoming anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. House Gray, and Mrs. St. Anthony, Mrs. O. Stewart, and Mrs. Johnson, fell in love to the daughter, Miss Lindon Johnson, and other relatives. Mrs. Junnie McNail, Chicago, Ill. spent last Sunday here with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Freedy, 221 Fairfield Ave. Mrs. Joe Vassar, 412 University Ave., gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband Wednesday evening at their home. Thirty guests were present. Mrs. John Wade, Louisville, KY, arrived here last week to be at the level-side of her brother, J. S. Rubber, 721 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Theatre Mattingly of Louisville, KY, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Howard, Mr. Honda St. Mrs. Willie Jones, the Moore's of Chicago, visited her father, William Moore, as well as her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moore, 62 W. Central Ave., over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McGoy have returned from a 10 days' stay at Fox Lake. Mrs. Helget, Holbert of Chicago spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brown, 20 St. Allah St. Mrs. Leo Garrett, 240 St. Anthony Ave., was business to several friends. POWER OF TRUTH AND PERFECT GODLY LOVE (The Most Blessed Gifts) WORKS OF DIVINE LOVE THE CURRAGE POEMS is magnified in this wonderful, inspirational book of Divine Love." It explains why Jesus said, "Woe unto people well known men. Luke 6:26; and too, it shows that True Christian is held by the common people, Mark 12:37. The way any person must be converted to become a True Christian and the biblical solution of the race problem other things, are made plain and clear. A most convincing and helpful surprise is its foundation is Jesus, who surprised multitudes, "which is the reason why it touches the heart of many. Look at Jesus's many acts. Senor Joseph Jesus wanted everywhere. Write for terms. Purchase through any book seller or write for terms. JOHNSON, 6217 Loomis Blvd. Chicago, IL." Warni When you ask for rations—be sure y the wrong package—just because the original Dr. FRED proven their merits are getting the b Whiter-r Prepar TUTE. THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Friday evening at cards and deconclining in honor of Mrs. M. E. Gordon, and Mrs. G. M. Green, and Miss Gertrude M. Hintley of Loulie, the Ky. During the service of an elaborate request, John De Halene rendered a dramatic reading while was highly pleasing. Mr. John was a young woman who had no her week-end guests. Readsmes, Marie von Chinn, beauty, specialties, and E. Lowesy of Chicago. Mr. General Ave. has arrived home from a pleasant vacation spent in Chicago. E. Mason, 62 Aurora Ave., was an area of an extended western trip to Oakland, Calif., on business, then hom way of Salz Lake City, Utah, Denver, Ohio, and Bonnie, Ohio. Mr. John was a very large phoenom of Chicago, arrived Sunday for an in-dinitie stay with their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevens. Mr. Stevens was formed at the University of Minnesota and was employed in one of the leading drug stores of Chicago. Mr. J. W. Wilcoxton of Chicago, Ill., is visiting the brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Wilcoxton, and Mrs. Hazel Wilcoxton, 672 St. Anthony Ave. Robert�armen, 216 Honda St., Sponthe, 195 Days in Chicago visiting his wife, Mr. Hintley. Pharmers his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Price. Mrs. John Walls (Eble Furkladale), Louisville, Ky., who was the gues; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, 673 St. Avenue Ave., was well-today evening for her home, he competed by Miss Alice Joyce. Later in, and Mrs. Walls and Miss Joyce will make the Chicago for the national mid- In, and Mrs. James Crump, 62 Fuller Ave., are receiving congratulation to the arrival of a little daughter. Mr. Crump’s help has been sent to the Hog�sella Stafford of Eminoria, Kansas and Denver, Colo. Prior to the re- removal here he and Mrs. Crump received for several years in Pittsburgh, Texas. Miss Gladys Johnson of 1855 (Pauley Ave., Chicago, Ill.) is visiting Mrs. W. G. J. M. St. (Johnny Ave., Chicago, Ill.) at 2 W. B. (Blythe Ave., Chicago, Ill.) 62 Rondo St. have left for a visit in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. James Eble, 720 Sherburne Ave., has been sent to Sunday Miss Katilda Waldon and Sir, Howell of Chicago, both well known simzoes of that city. Mrs. Johnny Miss Blake left saturday evening for New York City. Mrs. J. A. Role-Pte. 575 St. Anthony Ave., has as her guest Mrs. Nellie Hancock is on the other side of the city. At the open party given Monday afternoon for Miss Kathryn Tandy and Mrs. John Walls of Louisville, Kya, by Mr. William Griffin, the first of the two. Mr. M. M. Mcknight, second to Mrs. Lawrence Meloy and consumption was awarded to Mrs. Honesta Goins. Mrs. Miss Moore, 1852 W. Central Ave., entertained a few friends Monday evening at a chow men super in honor of Mrs. Gladys Johnson of Chicago and Mrs. John and Mrs. W. Central Ave., entertained complimentary to Mrs. E. Edwards of Waco, Texas. Thursday evening Mrs. George Hervey 255 St. Anthony Ave., has been sent to Miss Eble Hedges of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Kate Crawford, 1162 Shirrung her son and wife, Mrs. Jerry Grawford, Mrs. Laurence McGoy, 632 Carroll Ave. are now in a new Centre. Mrs. Charles Williams, 425 W. Central Avenue, Dartmouth, Mrs. Jerry Grawford, Mrs. Horace Henderson and her guest, Mrs. M. E. Gordon, of Omaha, Neb., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Neal at the Sterling club plente. Thursday, at Psalm park, Mrs. Oscar Todos, 550 Arnfield St., let Monday for Bridgewater, N. J., to Mrs. Charles Cuthbert, 380 katharman Ave., Buffalo, NY, where she also had accompanied her daughter, Marton, who called for her husband, Robert Buffalo, N.Y., Cleveland, Ohio, and Indiana. Mrs. Minnie Lewis, née Taylor, wife of Marton, was in the city sitting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Taylor, 628 W. William Ridge, 219 S. William Ave., is expected home from college, where she spent her vacation visiting relatives, Mrs. Max Johnson, 628 W. General Ave., Minneapolis, MN, and was accompanied by little Mrs. Marilyn Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Max Johnson, 628 W. General Ave., who John Wilson, who is visiting her mother, Mountains Ave., is married and Garner of Drunken, Ill., spent Sunday with Mrs. Max Johnson, 628 W. General Ave., who is visiting Chicago, Ill., is married and Garner of Johnson, Kirk Smith and Mrs. Lois Lee of Chicago were invited to the Sunday's funeral. Cynthia Cook, 725 S. Anthony Ave. is opening a visit from her friend, Mrs. Irene Garratt of Kansas City, who is visiting her sister Farrall and more Mrs. Ruth Brown, 655 S. Anthony Ave., is friends to the court. Mrs. Christina Cox, sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, mother of Mrs. Monique Tom, Mrs. Tom will meet at last college learning with the fall class. Mrs. P. W. Bradley of Chicago, Ill. is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, T. H. Wollheim, WILLIAM Hoad Ave. Mrs. P. W. Bradley, daughter of the late Mrs. P. W. Bradley, Thomas Episcopal church, Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. William twerton, Mrs. Cora Anderson Carr and her husband, Mr. Charles Bileldow, Mesh, and Galberville, to spend their vacation. ning' don't take wrong p ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener you get them. Don't let the package. Hundreds of people have they failed to say Dr. FRED FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener For merit and when you buy them the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Preparations---AND TAKE Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin White Preparations from your druggist ask for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me mamples of your preparation. I would be happy to do for postage wrapping. day and spent the day with Dr. and day and spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. McLeary McGoy, and Mr. and Mrs. McLeary McGoy, Mrs. Cella dinner guest of Mrs. Nan- B. Colman, PI Nt. Anthony Ave. lad for she. Quinnigan College were laid for she. Quinnigan College are now resting at 262 Fulva Ave. Dr. James Walton Grump has added person of Mrs. Daisy Evans, person of Mrs. Daisy Evans, person of Mrs. Daisy Evans, arrived in the city to visit her children. Miriel Shute is studying yellow cur- cumin in the city. Miriel Shute is Mimimapia. Miriel Shute is left Sunday for Third Filer Fall, Mimimapia. Miriel Shute is state convention little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins, I. The funeral was held from the home of her parents. eliciting. Mrs. P. H. Lyles had chap- ter in kindergarten. Church Notes The delates from Pilgrim Baptist church meet the convention in Kansas City, Mo., have an excellent report. The convention of Memorial Baptist church met with Mrs. Elizabeth Tongue, late Grace of St. James, and St. James A., B. church meet Thursday afternoon at St. James A., B. church; Abercrombie and wife of Campbell B., church, Mr. and Mrs. A., B. Merckland, and Mrs. A., B. Merckland attend the conference with mother to Chloe to attend the district conference of Memorial Baptist church met with Mrs. A., B. Merckland, and Mrs. A., B. Ann. Friday afternoon. News of the Clubs The Lady's auxiliary of the Sterling University unfurls during the month of August. The Berry club, composed of Twain College and Minnesota Falls Saturday. The Twain College Berry club meets Thursday. Mrs. Merritt Brown, brown, bea- w was among those present. The mother club club was host to at the home of Medicine Few and at the home of Medicine Few and was Measured L. R. Strong, Chilery, Alta. M. Foster, Kansas City, Mo. M. Foster, Bridges Springs, Ky. At the biannual meeting of the Clubs, held in Glencoe, W. Inly, Minnesota included in the new part organized in choices the latter part of Minnesota will attend. Mrs. Jenny young, president; Mrs. Minnie Wright, president; Mrs. Rachel Van Hock, chair of organizer; Mrs. Rebe and Mrs. Susan R. Young of Daluh, honorary president, president of the Minnesota Federation of Women's Clubs, was on hand given Sunday at the Crispus Attacks home on Collins Railroad Notes Kelly Daniels, operating over the N.Y. office, was billed up a few days with a slew of thrombism. N. Central Airlines one of the popular waiters on the N.Y. X. William Thomas, 616 Fourth Avenue. S. for many years a perimeter operating on the operation for appendicitis Monday at St. Bernadette Boulevard. The funeral church Friday afternoon under the prescheduled Ames lodge. N. U. of U. of Chicago. The law. Towson officiated. Mr. two children, and two brothers. Leplon Notes Louise Lawrence post and auxiliary not just Wednesday evening at their Commander George Manning gave a report on the planned award for the William Clark will represent the region at the state conference where he will attend as a delegate from the state. Leslie Lawrence will stage a vaudeville show early in the fall, with some best talent in the early part of the season. Hotel Notes The following events registered at the event: Mike Kate Boergerman, Chicago, Ill.; Ike Howell, W. Holden, and W. Mortz Brown, and J. Morgan, and Mike Carle, L. Chicago Among the Sick Mrs. A. S. Jackson, wife of Dr. A. S. Jackson, continues quite ill at her home, 881 St. Anthony Ave., Mrs. George Willis, 1041 Izehart Ave., who underwent a minor operation, is progressing quite favorably. The little son of Morris Russell, 255 St. Anthony Ave., who fell from a second store window, is recovering. J. R. Lillingham, 566 Rombo St., is suffering from an injured foot. Rev. J. Wilson, who recently underwent a slight operation, is slowly improving. Mrs. L. E. Willis, 1460 Sherburne Ave., has been seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Charles Tradley, 231 St. Anthony Ave., is recovering from her recent illness. TWIN CITY LOCAL OFFICE 614 Court Street, 24 E. Fourth St. Elegantmen, Mrs. Allyson and little daughters, Mrs. Alexa, 61 Fourth Ave, 10 N. Leaf St. Mrs. Alexa, 61 Fourth Ave, 10 N. Leaf St. Mrs. Alexa, mother and relative. Mrs. Alexa will attend Sunday afternoon her home complimentary to members of the Lions, their wives and friends. A bake-in聚会 from 2 to 3 p.m. On Friday, from 2 to 3 p.m. On Friday, from 2 to 3 p.m. Mrs. Alexa will host a dancing party at her complimentary to Mrs. Tillman. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Roy Tidell of Peoria, Ill., who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles W. Tidell of Chicago for her home Saturday evening, Aug. 2. While in the city Mrs. Tidell was the official of the police department. The budget committee, composed of Mesfames James Palge, Robert Orr, Luther Oaks and Y. H. Bennett and Miss W. Hertitude Brown, had lunch at the Flylls Wheatley house. The children are enjoying the newly equipped playground. Only a child under nine years of age may live it. The lawn fets dance. Aue, and 5 given by the intermediate boys, was quite a success. Muscle was furnished by Mrs. Meade and Joseph Allorht. Mrs. Helen Norris of 510 Basset Pl. pitcher on the senior diamond ball team won first place in the 50-yard dash in the North Side track meet Thursday. The prize was a beautiful fox scarf. A delightful dancing party was given Friday evening by Mrs. Kroll Fassell for Mrs. J. Tisdell of Peorlz II. Mrs. John Burrell is visiting Mrs. Cora Methim in Kansas City, Mo. A dancing party was given Saturday evening at the Cappale house for the Misses Leona and Katherine Turner by the brother, Percy Turner, and Jo Roberts, to which a number of the younger set were invited. Even P. Wells, 2541 Fourth Ave., S. was called to Naples, Mo., on account of the serious illness of his sister, Mr. Wells stopped over to Kansas City, Mo., and was a guest at the Hotel Street. Miss Ena H. Walker, dramatic leader, left Saturday evening for New York City, where she will arrange for a tour of the latter elites. Miss Mary Chauck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Williams, 2541 Killot Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Holt Mitchell are motoring in a new Essex seat. Mr. and Mrs. Howard head of Madison, Wins, are visiting the former mother, Mrs. Ellen Brady. Mr. and Mrs. James Hughson spends their time with his wife, Marcy, and Mrs. Irene Vujcich (Vujcich Tibal) and Mrs. Mary Vujcich (Vujcich Tibal) The guests spend the time with lunar; they part theirs, a sumptu- sary, in the garden. Mrs. Rune Sirkland, new South of Chicago, visited her father, Walter Smith, 2552 Elliot Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Hyon Holder, proprietors of the F., and S. chicken shop, in obtained Dr. and Mrs. Dianes, who stopped her en route to Chicago. Mrs. James Fisher of Legansport, Ind., and Mrs. Turner of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Blanche Gennetto 2554 Fifth Ave., S. Friday at break fast. Mrs. W. Parks of Chicago spent the week-end with Mrs. W. R. Williams, 512 N. Smith St., Mr. Smith, Dohins of Chicago, III was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Robert Van Hook, 2512 Elliot Ave., whom she had not seen for 17 years. Mrs. Dohin is a prominent business woman of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cannon, 2511 Chinn Ave., presided over a dinner of perfect appointments Friday evening for the alumni members of Houle fraternity. Mrs. P. N. Bell of Kansas City, M. is the guest of Mrs. Frank Terry. Mrs. Julia Cinney, a former resident of the city and will known as Loutland, now living in Chicago, spent Sunday vibing her mother. Miss Mary Tarkey of Chicago, IL is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Burch, 7956 Sixth Ave., N. Mrs. Sell Johnson of San Diego Calif., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mizz, and sister, Mrs. Mamie McCoy, 710 Fourth Ave. S. Prof. and Mrs. McGee of Kansas City, Mo., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Escure, 4045 Fourth Ave., S. Prof. McEe is taking a post course at the University of Minnesota. The wedding of Mrs. Charles Gagney of Charleston, N. Ge. Sister of Mrs. Susie Wilson, beauty consultant, and Mr. Wesley Hungins, government meat inspector at South St. Paul, will be an event of the early fall. Mrs. Grace Harris, who with her sister conducted a candy shop in the city, was married to Robert G. Potter of Waterloo, Iowa. They are resisting in their new bungalow, 521 Fowler St., Waterloo, Iowa. Among the Sick Mrs. Poppy Chayle, 384. Fourth Ave. S, has returned home from St. Mary's Hospital, she underwent a serious operation. Walter Smith, well known citizen, 282 Elliot Ave. is very sick at his home. Deaths The following deaths and funerals are noted under the figure No. 40 understaking: establishment; Mrs. Maria Hutchinson, 282. prince of Wales, died Sunday at her home. The funeral was held at St. James Church from St. James, church, St. I., L. James of New Mossy Mansion, the funeral was held in Sparrow坡,院, pre-mortem by her niece, Mrs. Mattie Bradley, 185. bride, 688 Sith Ave. S, mother of Kurt, 688 Sith Ave. S, mother of Wednesday afternoon from the St. Matthew house. The Rev. Clayhook at Crystal Lake cemetery. DULUTH, MINN Mr. and Mrs. James Calhoun, and family have returned from the Twin Cities after a week's visit with relatives and friends. George W. Dozier is out of the city on operation two weeks ago. Mr. May's hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Watson of St. Paul, who were weekend-guests for Mr. and Mrs. Fiddon Watts were honored guests at a party last Saturday evening at their home and were dined guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson's. Studies are known as Mr. B. Rhonones, entertained at a surprise birthday party in home of her husband last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Abbott of Huron, S. D. are guests of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Coldman, Mr. Hart B. Wilson, 215 St. Ave. W. on the Main Street Saturday evening in honor of Miss Alina D. Keeling. Covers were visit for 18. Dancing featured the evening's program, Mrs. William Curie and Miss Clare Blackburn of Danville II., are home gaming staff after and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Willin Hlock, 27. E. Seventh St. The 21st annual communication of the grand lodge of Prince Hall. Massons of Minnesota and jurisdiction will convene in Minneapolis Aug. 15 and 19 as the guest of Anchor Hillyard No. 2. Dancing is held on 3. March 22. Mr. Green W. S. W. W. Brown, S. W. W. O. B. B. B. W. Adams and W. E. Mauping. WYOMING Mr. and Mrs. James Smith entertained about 30 guests in honor of her cousin, Neb. first Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Neb. first Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Neb. first Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davies and Mrs. Nettle purchased a basket at Mt. W. St. Sr. and will build a bungalow. James Smith will build at 221 and 292 St. Clarence. Colleen departed for Chicago on October 16. Mrs. George L. Habling, 581 St. State JASPER WYO Misses Nettle and Little Mas Evans spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Willle Poole. Aaron Mays of Highingham spent Sunday here. Mrs. Hanch McMinton is visiting in Little Rock, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. William Tannon spent Wednesday in Birmingham. George Booker of Adamville spent the weekend in Jasper. Howard Thomas of Carbon Hill spent Sunday in Jasper. Miss Georgia Lee Cooper has returned from Biloxi and a month's visit with friends, Mr. Missie Hill, intending meeting of George Technical in Little Lock. Miss Hertetta Nell of Fatton spent the weekend with Mr. Gay Hood. Mrs. Zora Allen has returned from Fayette, Erskine Carter of Louisville. Ky. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mobile Phillips. Willle Jones spent Sunday in Carbon Hill as aّueer of Miss Little Mac Evans. Edrle Matthews will leave Aug. Is for Kowlecks and other northern-points. Mr. Oona Brown entered her friends with the same Monday Aug. 3. Mrs. Cora Poll Thomas of Townley spent Saturday in Jasper as a spent of Miss Jessie Adams. Society MISSOURI KANSAS CITY NEWS RV. Father M. K. Snatches, rector of St. Augustine Episcopal church, is spending the month of August in New York state with relatives. James Woodford Birch Simmons for a one-hour interview with another, William Woodford of the Woodford studio. And James Burch are modeling through the state of Colorado. Of the 66 attending the host ride bestowed upon him, William Woodford was the only prize winner on the ride. Also, the tournament began Monday with the longest number of capturing up to date proven with the new sponsor, winner with represent the most recent event at Bordertown in the month preceding it. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Birch, 2100 Burch, both born last Saturday, will teach in the elementary school of St. Joseph. The Republican dance in the blue room of Hotel Streets was well attended. Mrs. A. Al-Akander of Passelman, Calif., several weeks with Mrs. Charles Carr, A. Franklin and tide reached the city last week after several stopovers. Pupils of Lincoln high school are called for the first registration Monday, to respond. Lincoln School Y. Y. M. C. Appleton Monday and Tuesday in Tusca, Okla. on business. - Association of Kansas City's Medical association is planning to host the national meeting in Chicago. More than 500 attended the Emporia meeting, the address delivered by Lay, Marquis of the political and economic connection touched all present. Other M. Johnson and representative Ella, the m-time was the break in Kansas City. Johnson now motivated to St. Joseph Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. in paris. 1624 N. 10th St. in beautiful home in honor of three 500 guests in three beautiful home in honor of three Buster, Buster, Olive, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Freindin, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bode, J. H. Clyde, T. H. John Bode, J. H. Clyde, T. H. receiving the guests. In M. W. Turpentine celebrating his 50th birthday in their apartment at the son's married set. Dr. Turner, one of the capable young physicians of the old city hospital. A neighborhood house in one of the congregated districts on the North side for the purpose of Miss Mabel Patterson, neighborhood host, invited her vacation with her mother in Needham, Kane. The food party was given Tuesday afternoon by Miss Melenius. Mrs. Patterson complimented to Mrs. Harry L. he said Mrs. William Thomas of Spo W. J. Smith, 125th E. 55th St., Cleveland, Ohio, spent several days here last week on business. He plans to open at Smith's hotel here in the downtown district. Seven coaches were loaded with loyal rooters from St. Louis Sunday morning for the same with the Monarehs. Logan Mack, 255 Highland, who is now visiting relatives at 2221 Cleveland, FL, Denver, will return next week. At Hotel Street Luther Brown, 104 Molines, Iowa; L. E. Drewery, Topska, Kansas; George Creel, St. Louis, Sammie Woods and G. W. Desmond, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Lloyd Eaton, St. Paul, Minn.; William R. Haven, Philadelphia; Louis Stark, St. Louis, Mo.; Simon Quelle, Indianapolis Ind.; W. J. Smith, Cleveland; Earl Banks, Kansas. BOONEVILLE MO Bishop A. J. Carson was in the city re- gistered to the Church. Rev. Sniffock and his wife came here from Lefton City. Prof. Dr. Morton of Lincoln, unabashed, and others from Marshall and Kansas City married here. Mrs. Malaile Mar- shall with him. Mrs. Nettle Shee- llis, Omaha, who has been visiting her husband, Mrs. Malaile has returned to Omaha. Mrs. Ruth Brown of Kansas City is the nurse of Malaile and Mrs. Styla Reed of Dee New Gland Discovery BEAUTIFUL, STR Free From Kinks in 3 W New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks-Or No Cost Bernie Proves Roots Can Be Restored to Grow Healthier Plus 604 Mutual Bids+ Kansas City, Mo. You may send the year wonderful Treatment under your money back guarantee. If $2.00 is not entirant you may send me your regular $2.00 offer for only $2.00 and I promise to pay postman $2.00 and a few cents postage. Name Address Miss Soprina Parker, who underwent an operation, is consulted by midday M. K. church in Macon, M. in connection with the school, who has been consulted at home all is up and out again. Mrs. Charlottetown is next for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. George McKinnon, who is next for a second visit of a second girl, Mrs. Cindy Moore gave a colonial girl, Mrs. John Bishop, who is next for a lethargic man, and Mrs. Nora Bishop on Kansas City, M. for. Mrs. Reyes of Bridgetown, M. for. Mrs. John Bishop, M. for. Mrs. T. Closed the $25 annual grand session in this city Friday afternoon. Over 25 delegates were in attendance. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. For the advancement of teachers is hearing the high school, St. Louis, M. will speak to the teachers of the Teachers' Prof. J. H. Delphe and Prof. W. B. Lannon delivered讲课, Tuesday, July 13. Ms. Stella Thomas of St. Louis has visited her brother, George Randall. Quarterly meeting was held at the St. Paul N. E. church Sunday, Aug. 16. Nov. Spencer Bay is pastor. Guy S. Huff, 2nd Visitor, 7th Visitor, was held at the Visitor's sister. The Visitor's�-level, breakfast for the association Tuesday, Mrs. Anna Powell is president. Many of the people of Fayette were in Columbia, Mo., Aug. 4, and during his first month in May, the Visitor showed in Columbia, Mo., Aug. 4, Mrs. Neil Woods of Moberly, Mo., Visitor Rev. and Mrs. Spencer has last week. Mrs. Holly went to St. Paul's, St. J. of the show this time. Mrs. Virgo, 1st Visitor and brother and Miss Marjorie Finley left for Booneville to attend the Big carnival there last week. Mrs Laundra Cason spent the week-end with her parents and friends. Freeman was in Booneville, Mo., on business last week. Mrs. Lula M. Hill had a dinner guests Sunday, Aug. 2, Rev. and Mrs. Spencer Ray, Prof. and Mrs. Andrew Cravens, Miss Alice Tomson, Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Richardson. Responder to the Visitor's object was the time of the first week. Rev. Ray and his finger last week. Rev. and his wife and seven others of this city motored to Marshall, Mo., to the Stallion country of the city. The Visitor was at the time of the first week and the Eighth were in Glasgow, Mo., last week. Homer Cason of Fayette accidentally fell off of the merry-ground in Columbia, Mo., at the celebration Aug. 18. Rev. R. Thurry and in Liberty, Mo., for the next week. Walter and programmer Rory remember how you chit. It is a service you have had just now. It is a service you have had just now. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY--NO WOMEN Don't be discouraged Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Oupline Remedy. But write now. You don't need to send a memo for the trial treatment of Mrs. Magna's Opinion Remedy. You don't even need to send the memo for the trial treatment of the happiness and well-being which are every woman's birthright. Sit down now and send for the FREE treatment. The Summer Medical Co. Women's Depot 1405 South Rd. Ind. (Mita Summer) Remedies Are Sold at Leadling Drug Stores) after fully guaranteed and their money resulted if not more than theat. Let's show you how easy it is to late life's most debated change. You risk muting. You are the sole police. Write for your treatment before this big cider is withdrawn. OVER 8,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW NAIR-FREE FROM KINKS AND SCANTLY UGLINES Wealthy and permanent Rare members today 过岁, and don't for this wonderful day and fair treatment. They say "It's wonderful—it's everything you clam. It's sweeping my town like wildfire; everybody is using it." If your birth is falling, kinky and ugly then try the new giant treatment. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—MONEY BACK GUARANTEED 一 LEXINGTON, MO. ST. LOUIS, NO CHILLICOTHE MO. CARE CIRARDEAU NO. FAYETTE MO. CLINTON, MO. If you are a sufferer from female troubles, there is no need to be disloyaged, or to give up hope, or to think that relief is impossible. No matter how many things you have tried, if you have never used Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy, you have not been fair to your self and your family. Just like hundreds of other women—sufferer once, but happy now—you can be relieved of the misery known only to womankind. Try it Yourself A ten days' treatment of Mrs. Summers' popular (online) Hemedy is waiting for you. Send now and test it at home. Try it yourself and we what blood is relief it bring. Write at once—and write a confidence, telling us your troubles, for your letter is opened and answered by a woman. We know that only a woman can understand the sufferings of women. For write today. You treatment of Mrs. Summers have to pay the posting the happiness and will sit down now and send The Summers Media (Mrs. Summers' R SEND NO MONEY 丹, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Davis and Lady, Janet Martin, Daniel Jennings, Louis Campbell, Laurel Jennings, Mattie Carter, Charley Martin, Chester Carter, Charles Martin, Macbeth Sedalia, Resdley Budd, Macbeth Sedalia, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nielsen, Franklin, Budd Shone, Louisa Walker, Franklin, Budd Shone, Louisa Walker, Charlson and Cecil Miller, Windowz, Mr. and Mrs. Budd White, Mr. and Mrs. Budd White, Mr. and Mrs. Cella Fields, Chilienne; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Sam Galloway, John Higher and, Mr. and Mrs. Methables, Joseph, bema Mills, Chirn Mills, Chloe Hawkins, Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, bema Mills, Chirn Mills, Chloe Mia Sweldu, of Ogge City, Kans ST JDSEPH NO. Mr. and Mrs. O, I. Laugh and three children, Katherine, Irena and Oscar, and Mina, Joan, spent last Sunday at Moines, Iowa, spent last Sunday at parents of Mrs. Gloss, Quite a number of dinner at November 5, Mrs. Sunday, Mrs. Gibson and son of Columbia, Mo. are family, Messel, Noth, Luther, Graves, the Masonic grand lodge, last Sunday. ARIZONA TOO: LATE TO CLASSIFY Additional Classified on Page Z Part [ADVERTISEMENTS] SUSIE ANNA OR ISABELLE BOLAR—Anyone knowing anything about Sue Anna or Isabella Rollar, who gives her home as Montpellier, Atk., and who arrived in Chicago Friday morning. Aug. 5, and who says she is a graduate of Hampton Institute, please notify The Chicago Pwinder, Chicago, Ill. AMEAL GAMBLE—Information wanted concerning Almost Gamble of Galveston, Texas tall, light complexion. Notify J. T. Langston 102 Wilton St., Houston, Texas. GEORGE WILSON-HAMPTON—George Wilson, alts George Hampton, son of Mrs. Sarah Hampton, Montgomery, Ala., last heard from in Tulsa, Okla. Anyone knowing his where about the please notify his remain, Mrs. George Crumm, 2425 Ciles ave, Chicago, Ill. LADYERTISEMENTS! Mrs. Sarah Smith, age 50, born in the state of Mississippi in 1965, died in the city of Chicago, Aug. 7, 1955. She was a Christian 51 years and a member of Salem Baptist church. She first joined the House Hill Baptist church, Natchon, Miss. The funeral was held Monday, Aug. 10, administered by Rev. Dust and L. Rowe, D.D., a talk from Mrs. Dust. Hawn on the greateres that this dear daughter not would have held to a mother... A solo by Miss Anna Peddard; then a favorite by an dear least one, "Sleep On, Dear One, Sleep On." We know you are at rest, but as Christine we feel the care of that wonderful family who has loyally acted—Mrs. Mattie Lee president, Mississippi club. HELP WANTED—MALE BARBER WANTED JR. AND 60 PER CENT after $17 per man; all walnuts. Trade also to bear in from lady to the beauty partner. A. L. Bell, Kewaln, III. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—NO NOVELTIES AND COLORED DOES: IT'S WEEKLY TIME CATEGORS: MZ, CZ, JEAMICH, N.Y. be discouraged Ten Days' Treatment of ers' Opaline Remedy Read What Users Say I want to tell you about the wonderful good your treatment did me. I offered for three years and had a good time with my friends. I felt that I was a timeless man. I felt that I was so good for Change of Life then any other time I have tried. They have also helped my daughters. Every month the half to go in love and was so much fun. I looked at it the other time. I began to think of my life. I told me that my�ate along the end of the year I would always be a good person. I was a dark-breve one my great Opalesh Appetite for the end of the year. I have used the best possible and the best we have. I am taking about. DR. ELLA FREDERICK, Wilton, Ga. EMY NASHEN You don't need to send a penny for the trial Summers Gypine Remedy. You don't even need the first line of your painting the day within which are every woman's birthday. THE FREE training. FREE training. Dral Co., Worcester, Omaha 1800South Road, Ind. Remembrance Are Sold at Lead Drug Store! Roots and Grows AIR Cost HAIR PART 1—PAGE 11 ```markdown ``` Write this beloved woman and tell her that you are committed to the privacy of your own home, for the relief of diseases peculiar to women. And, rest assured, your letter will be considered as a privileged complaint, and your request will be accorded, secretly, and secretly confidential. Immediately, giving brief description of your troubles; states your age, whether married or single, your full name and complete mailing address. Do not send any money or postage stamps, and do not unless you wish to do so freely. Keep will come to you in plain sealed envelope. Address your letter to GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA Frequent Bilious Attacks "I suffered with several billion attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevitt, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would get nauseated. I would have dizziness and couldn't work. I would take pills until I was worn out, then. I didn't get to get the job." A "police told me of Liver Medicine and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be whisked away for it, seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the life and bleakness, get clear head, full of full of blood and could do twice the work." Dillows attacks are "seasonal with many people, sometimes taken for Fred's Black Drama to war off such attacks, and the good results they have reported should induce you to try it. All Druggists E.1094 KIMBALLS RACE TAN OINTMENT For dark and bleached completions, lumps and pimples quickly stainless steel, a white and rough skin becomes smooth and a yellow skin becomes bright and gently fades out and the whole gen- eral appearance is improved. KIMBALLS'S BLACK- TAN Soap is of the finest qualifi- tions. It is made in a packed with each box of the packed with the Droggers or by MILK 25c each. Swell Dresser Wanted To ware and introduce new dresser tailor made clothes. If you every agree to Aghadeen, please send me a free of charge. I want every good dresser tailor to form my liaison with easy. I have plenty of dine clothes and cloats to wear. I will send me and I pay you for your time. $2.00 AM HOUR I will ware and introduce new dresser tailor made clothes. I will pay you for your name and address for free offer and save time. Seat me and send me your name and address for free offer and save time. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO. Chicago, Illinois REPUBLICANISM RESTATEED POLICE No more medicine—no more drugs! NU-LIVE, an external treatment, draws out all reasons from the system, and is very religious. The material, Science, Lumbago, Nucentia, etc. $5.00 TREATMENT FREE For a limited time you can get a free two-month treatment value at $5.00. Learn how hundreds of colors have been reduced by NU-LIVE. Write now for full information to: NU-LIFE SYSTEM Dr. L. 181, 8009 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS Wanted We will show you how to start the money you've got. Fastest sellers—Biggest profits. Orders waiting at every door. Write Debt. 1 Jack Box 102-Erasville, Ind. ```markdown ``` THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1-PAGE 12 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland High School St. St. Joseph's Transit 699 Miss Marion Smith, K, Sath St., and St. Joseph's Transit 699 women, were among the first nine of the 19 women who women examined were third in the first group in the third group in the third group in the formerly formally reported very ill, it A. E. B. Bryan G. J. Choice, Vice President, V. I. Church, Inc. the Municipal Bureau to drive line work in the city to take an aerial Village Tournament con- ference. Jamison P. President, pastor of the Church of Zion in church, prepared to larger Zion, d. of Shreve, A. O. Tayler concerted last Sunday in the Chapel of the Saint John's Church in Limon, Va., to attend the Sempervivum brother-in-law, William Henry 1687. Mr. Reske Moore, Clinton Id., formerly of the 8th St. N. member of the test-train club, suffered a fractured wrist and a broken arm. After a case of self-inflicted burn Ustinon B. H. Phillips has just left a successful campaign for his college in the South. Billy, 22, L. 16th St. has been well allotted. Mrs. Tolila Ober, most noble queen of Sweden, indwala who attended the annual meeting of the A. E. K. and D. Bishop Charles Henry Phillips will deliver a dinner club Sunday, Aug. 25. A course will be featured of the religious services, which begin at 9 p.m. in the Prince Murray service. A royal fire team will entertain rehearsing and horseback riding, with baskets, wives and central aisles will be laid out, and central aisles will be laid out in that setting. Unlike the choirs, it is in charge of the armored general minister of the club. Rev. H. E. Gunnell will lead the service. Gen. Leonardson will barter the doctor of his brother, William Henry Samuel Noonan, 245 F. E. St., to be up and preparing to go to work. Dr. Mitchell was also involved in the car and hawthorne week, and bond placed at $200 on a charge Mrs. Lola Parrish, 211 H. O. St., to recover family after undergoing a liver transplant and fifty people, including the great Second Treatment band, for Denver, Saturday. Mrs. Ullie Wright, 12, 55th St., after two operations at Lakewood hospital, is recovering rapidly. Mrs. Leon Sawyer, 12, 55th St., is improving at Lakewood. Others all are Three Little Green, 6217 Manthorne Ave., and J. H. Carey, 2355 L. 20th St. Huesca at the Central Ave. host was Herman W. McWawain, chauffeur, Pittsburgh, en route to Cedar Point, Trueheart, Peartown, chauffeur, Pittsburgh Frank Smith, Long Island, N.V., horseman and friend of Jack Johnson, with two hotties at Thistledown race track; William Brown, metering through from Los Vegas, N.M., to Nagara Falls. Rev. Mack T. Williams, pastor of Antech Baptist church, will deliver a special session Sunday. Society Mrs William A. Johnson, 225 15 101st Street, Monday evening of last week when she a three hundred hundred for Mr. Hickman's luncheon for vacations in the city from New York. Mr. Hickman and Mrs. Rees are vacations in Hudson Ave. Mrs. Sinclair and James Seaggs, petroleum industry, and Mrs. George Bunny and daughter, Falmouth Park, lift the vacations in Isle-wood, Misc. M. A. Dinnore, 725 E. 71st St., en- trained for friends at a card party last Wednesday evening. Mrs Theodorea Skinner, popular ecographer at the Urban League head- quarters, will leave in a few days for a visit in 2004 York city, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. William Reynt, E. 1954 St., and Mrs. Wilcox, M. Shock, E. 50th St., are re-pained into second-third vacations in Boston and other cities of the East. E. H. Niffe, Mrs. George Hooper and family and Miss Melville's, Clarke left Monday morning for Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Minerva Taylor, matron at the P.W.A., reports a delightful visit at Idlewild and Woodland park recor- ing in Michigan. She speaks most expe- cially of the gorgeous lake at Woodland park. Olivia Davis left for Idlewain Sunday, May 14, 2014. She was with Nra. Gor Martin, 234 K. W. St. John, and her week for Nathville, Tennessee, on a visit. The Quinn Avery, be walking friend of Pattie Smith, is the Thorpebrook Shrine entertained at an encampment of Miss Dorothy Shrub of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Robert Hines, Miss Log Northern and Miss Lola M. Bines, Detroit, Michigan, and Michigan State, Conning Mr. and Mrs. Ranshall, 21st St. St. and also by Mrs. and Mrs. C. W. Wife, 22d E. 125th St. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hines, 2350 E. 95th St. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Thomas, 10226 Hampden Ave. E. W. Washington, 22nd St. 19th St., the Terminal by Mr. and Mrs. Loulis, 230 E. 83th St. Mrs. Lula G. Davis, Atlanta, Ga. was highly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Marshall, 2335 126th St. Mrs. Ida H. Owens, 2242 L. 24th St., intertwined at Annex Sunday, Aug. 2, of 24th Paulson Scott, Wellesville, Ohio and daughter, Miss Lou 224 South Miss Helen Gaines, E. J. Willis and Mrs. Amanda Taylor. Mrs. Lula Webb, 2241 E. 52th St., was a six-course dinner, Friday over nine. And the home was at the same time. A well-known William Willett, Indianapolis, Ind., son and daughter of Rev. David Skelton, covers were laid for six. Miss Helen Calone, E. J. Willett, Rev. and Miss. Skelton were the invited guests. Mrs. J. D. Reffnoe, mother of Robert Smith, E. J. Smith, St. Jeffs for Lee Anzle, the other two of the two. Her grandson, Roeart, Jr., was accompanied her as far as Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Saunders and I. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Summers and Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Scott have as guests Hishop and Mrs. L. H. Scott, Hunnington, MA, parents of Mr. Saunders and Mr. Sosa. Mrs. Rebeccas Johnsons and Mrs. Ida Nickens of Columbus, Ohio, are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hicks, 221 E. 5th St. and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hicks, 221 E. 5th St. 524 St. was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, 12, and St. I. of Monday on an auto tour through time, West Virginia and Virginia. Mrs. Forbes is the efficient organizer of St. John's A. M. Church. They will be gone two weeks. First R. 11. Cole, principal of the Simmons public school of St. Louis, Mo., was in the city for the weekend on route from the extensive tour of the South North, 210. Cole has been principal of that school for 14 years. While in the city he was guest of Mrs. W. H. Scott, 221 E. 71st St. Mrs. Bertha J. Huss, 220 E. 30th St., has returned from Wilberforce, having served on the univlesive faculty for the summer season teaching primary methods and demonstration on work. Mrs. W. H. Scott, M. Williams and son, T. W. St. Jeffs Friday for 14-week, and�. Such, for a two weeks stay. Mrs. Robert Comon accompanied them. Robert Bentley, the assistant of the engagement of Miss Lola Lee, a teacher at Wifrewood High School, was made a recent recipient who hold at the home of the late, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. J. Smith, and others are honoring the couple in the city. Gold, Scho and Duble tanks were in the city for the week-end as guests of Richard Sissie, 252 F. 44th St., brother of Noble. They will return the middle of September before their departure in Europe. They have just closed a number of the most useful engagement at their home market gardens in Akroon and were on a new work route to St. Louis, the Missouri theater. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. F. 54th St., has as guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Allen has also as guests her mother, Mrs. Annie L. Williams, and slater, Mrs. Sylvia Williams. Mrs. Laura Johnson, 2222 F. 57th St., returned from Chicago after a very ideal event with Mr. Vessie Williams, 2nd St. and Mrs. John and as 12 F. 24th St., Mrs. Johnson had as first co-over Sunday Mrs. Littie Taylor and daughter Margaret, a recent grad-ate of the Preslurch high school. Mrs. John Williams and granddaughter, Georgia Marie Fursone, Pa. were guests of the daughter and mother. Mrs. Morris Berry, 2542 F. 55th St. They returned to their home Mon- Mrs. E. Cales had as guest of the Homeland Grand Village sessions here, and Mr. E. Hawkins, Urss. and Mr. E. Chambers, U.S. and N.Ninnie. Thomas and cluster Mrs. Meredith Hughes, are sitting on the day of the day of the Pancake. They are in the厅 and friends in Pancake fair before the event. The Lectioner fair before the event. Mrs. E. Easley, 2152, 20th St., is visiting her brother, Mr. Meredith. Mr. E. Easley is visiting the amants, Mrs. E. Ada, Fellpe and Mrs. Ita. Tomays, 4225 Frairie Ave., Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Redemption. Mr. and Mrs. E. spent the weekend in the city as a great of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bright Redemption, now having a 525 St. Mrs. Simpson, Chicago, Miss Elka, and Mrs. E. E. 525 St. gave a very pretty party. Thurstown was the most important part of the event, and Mrs. Simpson for a visit in Chicago. Mr. Afraid, 516 Elame, Av. and Mr. E. E. E. Blyden, the entertain for his events. Theுதy of the Trave, the Last Friday Day, Anderton, May, Hinkley, Mary Walker, Virginia Jones, Hockard Walker, Oscear, Stirling, Polley, and Roxman, Kinsman, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. E. Boll, 2122 Central Ave., New York, New sister, Mrs. E. A. Hutson, littlethee, Middle, accompanied by her daughter, Miss A傲尔伯, and Mrs. E. E. E. Them, Washington, and Sir Friday evening Mrs. E. E. E. Boll, who is her daughter, Mrs. Helm, as entertained the procession. Mrs. John's show. After dinner, Mrs. E. E. E. E. was made a splendid picture of the group. She is chairman of the decompresser, the last of Quinn Chapel A. A. E. Mr. and Mrs I. J. Adams, 22 K. Smith, and Mrs J. J. Adams, 22 K. Smith, and Northwest, going as far west as Vancouver. They were gone more than once. Mrs J. Jane Davis was host to the meetings in the Talentacio at Salem. Mr. and Mrs Sandy Avant and family, and four squires, were the marriage of Mrs Lola Alexander to one of Akron's Missouri State Jacket, 224th FD, St. Louis St. Louis, Mo. Jacket worn in St. Louis St. Louis, Mo. Jacket held the position of the first district store in the district store district store. The past year Mrs C. H. Phillips, Dresal Ave, has as guests Ms. Vance J. Anderson and little daughter Jessie, Chicago. Mrs. Gosha Debrah, 221 I. F. 54th has returned to her home in Atlanta, GA. Mrs. Walter Ray, 221 I. F. 44th has returned to New York, NY. Mrs. Va. Mr. Ray was formerly Mrs. Sarai Davenport. Mr. Wiley, 221 I. F. 44th was called to Washington, I. F. 17th was called to Washington, I. F. by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Anderer. Mrs. J. T. Collins, 221 I. F. 20th was called to Washington, I. F. by the illness of her sister, who a vist in Tuscaloosa and Birmingham, Al. and A. Mrs. and Mr. N. 101 Lightfoot, Chaplain city last week en route to Toronto and other points in Canada, visiting Detroit, and Mrs. and Henry Miles, 222 I. F. 20th is friends, honoring the birthday of their little daughter, Javetta, Sunday week at Toronto, York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Lawrence was hostess at her home, 220 I. F. 54th, honoring Mrs. Reshelle, 220 I. F. 54th, Mrs. W. P. Johnson, 220 I. F. 54th, S. C. Cardale, after which a delightful three course lunch was served, among the graduates, the summer school Mrs. Vera Forre, Indiana, ind. who has been a nursing school here, the Mrs. Herberta Choer, Mount overland summer in Tampa, Florida and Tampa, Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Taylor and daughter, Miss Thomas G. Lowe, left on the day of the 18th of the 19th century, to which I should not be told. "I should be told" in the "Paid. 21st, 20th and 30th days of the 18th of the 19th century, from there going to Heavenworth, Kour. They are making the trip in Mrs. Taylor's attractive Pierce. Mr. Dr. E. Cheese and Mr. Latterer, Erie, F. and Mrs. E. Francis, calling on the "Checka family of Mount Overland" road. Mrs. R. E. Chopper, Derrim Mckee, the house guest of Mr. Dorothy Chestrant Slade. Prof. and Mrs. J. Francis Geeze, the sons and daughter of Francis B. Mrs. T. Kevine, accepted by Mrs. Tregor's mother, Mrs. Julia, Funding, went to Verrillton to spend a month in their entage at Lumbermore Park on the other side of the town. Mrs. Joseph Coleman and daughter, Youngtown, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Coleman's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown, 2225 E. 10th St., the Mrs. J. E. Correll was hostess at a dinner party Tuesday evening at her home, 2225 E. 11th St., honoring Miss Florida. Mrs. E. E. Kellman, M.A., was the head guest of Mrs. and Mrs. W. D. Robinson, 2201 E. 14th St., The guests were served to an appealing dinner and event quite an enjoyable. The dining visit and listening in over the table. A. F. Vance, Hialve Ave., motored to Detroit over the weekend, being accomplished by his friend, Louis Harriott. E. S. H. St. The social given by Mr. and Mrs. Ariadne, Mr. and Mrs. Ariadne, and dance afforded amusement for punch were served. See note 518. Mr. and Sibuard, Mr. W. A. S. Sibuard, and Mirew, Mr. W. A. S. Sibuard, and Mr. W. A. S. Sibuard, and Mr. P. Danielard. From there they will meter to fellow Mr. W. A. S. Sibuard. Ariz. Laymon Brown, 2255 E. 100th Mrs. Frances Iolaid royally entertained. Friday for our town-councers is visiting her sister in Payetteville, Trum. Mrs. Frank Iolaid, 61, KS, St. bar, has a guest Miss Perry Pace, Louisville, KY. News of the Clubs The Inner Circle club was delightedly entertained by its president, Mrs. George Millon, last January 27, 1914. In the same day, the Oswark Snake at 101 St. Carols were the feature of the afternoon. Club prizes were won by Mr. Smith and the other club to the best guest prizes were won by Mrs. Emma Taylor, first, and Mrs. Lenny Coeur, second. The guests included Mrs. Walter Hues, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. E. Hawkins, out-of-town guests, Mrs. Herton, Kentucky Mrs. E. ئاغلاش, Mrs. E. ئاغلاس, Mrs. E. ئاغلاس, Mrs. E. ئاغلاس, Mrs. Washington, wife of Prof. Washington, 1905. S. C. and Mrs. I. Wicking, were the best客人 with the high school. The Pensacola, 1906, is attending the summer school of education of Western Reserve university. The meeting was thoroughly enjoyed by all members. Miss E. Tixworth, 2775 I. 160th St., entered the E.S.A. Club in a first-year event. When the play was in the New York City, Mrs. Ava-Ebbin-Jackson was鞭irred, they pizzic and Mrs. Silas lisoned second. A Danty lunch was served by Mr. Smith and the Club's 12th High St., and Mrs. Arabelle Jackson, 10th Arthur Ave. have joined the club. Miss E. Silas lson was to be the head of the club. The members of the T. A. T. club will never forget the meeting Thursday, July 26, when Mr. Ann and Mr. John were unusually interesting. Mrs. A. V. was won first prize and Mrs. Clayton and Mr. S. A. and Mr. Holand were won first prize. In the first round, the guest guests were the four-year won the guest prize. A deleous three-year-old juncofun was served. 2667 E. 1905 St. The Alpha and Omega club was deeply entertained Friday evening for Mrs. Raymond C. Brown. Whilst the essential attraction. First prize winners were Arthur Jackson and R. G. Brown. Hobby prize winners were Mr. Harris and Sherman Chambers. A dirty request was served. The Society Huds club motored to Oxford, Ohio, and spent the day on a peelle, dinner was served at the 1st coin Heights Inn. A baseball game was held in the afternoon. Mrs. George G. Jones, E. 54th St., entertained the inflows of the 1st and Research club Friday, 2 to 6 p. m., in honor of Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Dunmore of Cambridge, Mass. Other out-town guests were Mrs. Thomas Willette, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Thomas Walker, Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Williams. Tree, Ohio. The People's Religious, Educational and Industrial Association, 225 E. Walnut St., which is providing beneficent to the young men, the business meeting of the Jolly Brotherhood, the Amber life building, 225 E. Walnut St., a large number of members were present, president, N. H. Harris, reporter. The Rowsing Sewing club members were present, center, Mrs. Johnson, president. The Rowsing Biscuit center held a foreign mission day in the contributions, were given to be sent Mrs. Joliet Bolden, Kaliheh. The barrel left for its destination, Mrs. Agnes, president, Mrs. J. Cable, chairman. The Senior guard of Antichon center, Mrs. Frances Thurston, 225 E. Walnut St., a large number of the children. Cedar Ave: Y Odd Echowa First The 34th annual sessions of the Ohio district grand-lodge of the G. E. O. O. P. and Household of Youth were held in Tridessie, Baptist and Gory M. E. churches. The following officers were elected for the years: District grand-master, George H. Hall, Franklin Ohio, Deputy grand-master, R. Burns Harvey, Yongstown, treasurer, Walter E. Dale; Urbana, Ohio; grand secretary, W. P. Speaks, Springfield, Ohio; grand director, James R. Jackson, Cincinnati grand advocate, J. O. Ross, Columbus, Ohio; grand auditor, Charles W. Tyle, Dayton, Ohio, and S. S. Charks, Oxford, Ohio. HEAR BISHOP C. H. PHILLIPS AND 50 VOICES AT WAKEMAN COUNTRY CLUB AUG. 21. SPECIAL BUSSES TO GROUND. BUY BUS TICKETS AT DOUGLASS DRUG STORE.—Adv. By L. LLOYD STONE Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 11, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. W. ward morticed from Lincoln Ave. Wrenn. While here they were the guests of P. P. K. Smith, College Mrs. Howard Brown morticed to Cincinnati. She she was the guest of Sally Pillee. She was the guest of St. Paul Pillee. For all these occasions Howard known and Mrs. Zola Kraus of St. Louis, Ms. Jeff Berris, Gerald Coade of Forestview Ave. entered the Little Whittier Mrs. Alice Phillips and Mrs. Humbard Mrs. Ilda H. L. of Covington, Ky. Mrs. Richardson of Lincoln Ave. is Mrs. Richardson of Lincoln Ave. is Mrs. Richardson of Lincoln Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER left Saturday for New York and Albuquerque City to spend the month of Ruth in convention order. Writer, Will Rev. Robert H. Powell and Mrs. Shailene H. Powell, who married nearly married several weeks ago, Mrs. Shirts of Elmwood II, is her husband John A. Taylor of Elmwood II, is much improved after an illness of two weeks. S. Jefferson is visiting in Hawaii and Mrs. and Mrs. John Buckner and Mrs. and Mrs. John Buckner are motivated to Ky. Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Larz Townsend of Lihua in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard and children are spending their vacation in Cleveland. Owensville. Mrs. Alice Alexander, Ninth St., Owens- ington, Ky., entertained for Mrs. D. Hubbard of Cleveland. Nice, Etta Porte of the T. W. C. A. is spending her vacation in Richmond, KY. M. Hoffman is spending her vaca J. W. Huffman is spending his vacation in Detroit, Mich. Alma Bate Kimby and daughters, Maria Bate Kimby, Nawon and Rainbow, Kyra and Michael, Kyra mortified with Alma Daly Merlert Mount Cameron, Mich., to spend their Mrs. S. Jefferson has left for Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Nora Tayloe is visiting in Cleveland, Niagara Falls and Detroit. Mrs. Diane Lizbah Kibbut, industrial secretary at the Israeli embassy, Pa. in join her husband. They will take a 20-day trip to Toronto, Montreal and Quebec. Chicago Jrs. Weed of Lynchburg, Va., was the weekend guest of her brother, North in Lawn of Flower. COLUMBUS OHIO WIDDLETON OHIO of Ruth in conversation there this week. Lily Miles Mines Strassens, order, Slover, William Commander, Charles Holiday, Mines Strassens, order, Slover, Thomas Trump, M. Chipman, Thomas Trump, Thomas Trump, Sunday in Lebanon for the local team Middleton Blake. Middleton Blake with a piece of 5 to 3. George Timmons and the grand session of the Old Fellies to be delegated for the local order. Lily Miles Mines Strassens is visiting Ohio. Mines Mines Mines and Glint Gates United Hills in Hamilton Town. AKRON, OHIO Slesle and Blake of the chocolate Dandies appeared here playing at the East Market gardens. The Busy Fee club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Huskins Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Colling of Youngstown, Ohio, preached at. Hethe A. M. F., church Sunday, July 25. He was accompanied by his organist, Mrs. Hughes, and two of his trustees. Rev. A. E. Allen and family of Canton, Ohio spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lee of St. Charles St. The Missionary society of Hethil A. M. F., church elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Carrie Barker, president; Mrs. Pannie Whittell, vice president; Mrs. Gamble, secretary; Mrs. West, assistant secretary and contingent treasurer; Mrs. Brown, conference branch treasurer, and Mrs. Lucy Lee, corresponditz secretary. OXFORD, OHIO Mrs. Lotta Froemann has been the owner of the Jackson family since 1926, Mr. and Mrs. Musselcoons and baby girl of decorator, Mr. Jackson, mother of Mrs. Jackson, mother of Mrs. Duren, during the family gathering many very fond friends and relatives, Mrs. and Mrs. Gon-Ann, for their home in Alabama. Hermann Jackson was born in Alabama. Hermann Jackson was his mother, Mrs. K. Jackson, Mrs. L. V. Cheeks is much improved after a visit to her home. White is ill at her home. Rufus Rifson son of Mrs. Brown of this city, died short illness. Mrs. Ruy Warren has been visiting her sister she visited her aunt, Mrs. and Mrs. Allen of Cincinnati are the NANSEIELD, OHIO Mrs. Mary H. Arnold, wife of the Rev. James T. Arnold, left Monday for Atlanta, Gal., where she will be the guest of her parents and friends. Miss Ada Stephens of Chicago, Ill., is in the city visiting her brother, Edward Stephens of W. Sixth St., Judge Rines and family of N. Bowman St. left Thursday for Cincinnati, where she is intend to make their future home. Mrs. Retural Ellis and her guest, Mrs. Whallen, of Louisville, Ky., are spending several days with the former husband, Samuel Ellis, of Hotel Lincoln. The future Elk Club held its first business meeting Friday evening at Hotel Lincoln. Miss Paul Bruce, Mrs. Lamp, her father, Courtney and Paul, Jr., of N. Main St. left Saturday for Anderson, N. C. ALLIANCE, PHI The men of the Second Baptist church reputed a splendid program on Sunday. The Willing-quarter of February, 174, spent the Sunday at Alliance, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bell have returned to the city after being away visiting for about two weeks. Mrs. Jackson and daughter of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Jackson's sister, Mrs. Emma Fountley, of Alliance, Mary's, of Washington, U.S., is obliving the activities of Allison, Miss Lola Backer and Pauline Hardin left the city Tuesday to visit friends and relatives in St. Louis, Mo., and Chicago. Miss Ann Archer, who had been in the skies, both of Alliance, were united in marriage Wednesday. PIQUA, OHIO Mrs. Alfred Worsham and son of a lumbus, who were guests of Mrs. Sylvia, who was the son of Mary, Mary Kates, of Robinson Ave., Mr. Mary Kates, of Robinson Ave., Mr. Collins is attending grand lings of Miss In Canton, Ohio, the week. Lou Collins was a great great-great-grandson of Mary Kates. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell and son, Mrs. Ethel Willis and Othell Clark entered to the Taxes Sunday. Walter and Fillin Worsham of Theinnall as visiting their grand mother, Miss A�ld Lachs in a day-time visit. Sunday. Master Lough Mitchell is visiting Relatives in Column Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Safe 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 Monoacetic acidester of Salicylic acid. PIQUA, OHIO mand RYER ER RIN RIN"-Genuine on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for. Bayer Tablets for Aspirin VAILL each Genuine only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets les of 24. and 100—Druggists. Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic acid bus, Ohio. Lester and Orville Patterson spent Sunday in Greenville, Ohio, 12. D. Worsham visited in Cincinnati last week. Mr. and Mrs. Williams gave a delightful piece party for their brother, J. W. Williams, at Snyder's farm. Thursday. Twenty-eight guests were present at 6 o'clock and an elaborate supper was served which was very appealing. Miss Leona Reese gave a party Friday evening for the Williams of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Holsley of Chicago, Ill. is great of Mrs. A�onde Harris, Clarence Kendall and Edward Johnson liked to Detroit, Mich., last week. FREMONT, OHID The Friendship you met at the church Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Postoria were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson Sunday. It is Pettiford, who has been home for two weeks on a vacation, has returned to Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Hole was in Woodville, Thursday and Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Toris, Jackson and daughters visited the Woodville Tuesday evening. Gentry Oliver has been supposed for a few days, Andrew Morgan, Mrs. Howard Pettiford and Miss Genevie Wilson attended the emancipation at Crystal Beach Sunday, August 2. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gates motored to Sandusky Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and children were visitors with Mrs. Hester Erkin Sunday. Theodor Welker went to Cleveland Saturday Aug. 1, for his little sister, Harriet, who had been visiting with her grandmother. NAYSVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen announces week's visit to Miss Leigh French of Selma, ohio, in visiting her niece and aunt, Jillie Patterson and coquille, Miss Pretty Patterson and coquille, Miss Pretty Sunday after a two weeks' visit with her father, N. Prewman. The musical in the A. M. E. church was a decidedly Springfield show of "Springfield," a troubled solist, and "Journey Boopper," a troubled solist, and "Field of Fire," a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson in the W. M. M. S. of the A. M. E. house. The reunion of Fyton is here visiting his sisters, Mrs Andrew Callaway and Mrs Caroline Cadiz was in Mayville on a business trip to Springfield. A few days in Dinehart last week, William Sims of Fyton is spending his vacation at Pillidhla, Ipsa, is a guest of Pillidhla, Ipsa, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Heauchamp. TROY: QHIP Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas were called to the reception in New York and Mrs. Perlen Sewell spent the weekend in Columbus, Ohio, going after Mr. Everett's daughter, Mrs. Richard Everett, and Mrs. Mary Richard Everett and Mrs. Richard Everett, for an extended visit. Siblings Coleman and Harry Loom of Spendell Parks and Mrs. Vernon Loom entertained the Lakeside Club of Columbus. Mrs. Everett was the host of the home of Mr. Eleanor Fountain Ave. Mrs. Ruth Calvert, a teacher in the treen, a associate of the junior board of Richard Church kindergarten, and Mrs. Leon Gorebald and family of Ohio, Sunday to visit Mrs. Grechbald and attended the basket market home Monday afternoon, Mrs. Frances Frantzou and daughter of home Monday afternoon, Mrs. Frances Frantzou and daughter of home Monday afternoon, Mrs. Frances Frantzou and daughter of home Monday afternoon, Mrs. Lewis and daughter of Newark, Mrs. Lewis and daughter of the Institute, Mrs. Lewis and daughter of family. SAN TOY, OHIO Mrs. Lottie Howard and daughter Miss Ollie Howard, and Mrs. Marie Parker of Omar, W. V., are visiting here. Lovelle Vancler returned home after a long visit in Detroit. The Elks gave a large outlaw at Huckeye lake Thursday. Aug. 6. Among those who attended from here were Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Burney, Frank Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin and daughter, Miss Aden Goodwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and little niece. Mr. and Mrs. Myers motored to Zanesville on Wednesday. Thomas Lockart, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Pool and daughter Magnolia Coleman, motored to Ornline, this Monday. Mrs. Nillon was called to West Virginia on account of the death of her uncle. Mrs. Katie Crumb is able OKLAHOMA SATURDAY. AUGUST 15. 1925 of Mrs. L. G. Clark; Mrs. G. G. Benfordson; Rev. Jackson; Mrs. Albertson; Rev. Mrs. Scott; Mrs. B. Holl; Mrs. Lafavette Grant; Rev. G. H. Hayes; Will Jolly; Mitchell Pierce and Rose Miller; Miss Georgie Hickman as "Miss Mickey" lost to Miss Amanda Robinson as "Miss Tulsa" in the State Negro Business League's popularity contest for the honor of Being "Miss Oklahoma" at the National Negro Business League at Tulsa, Aug. 15-22. The contest was decided at Holey Aug. 5. Mackle, who has been gick for several months, is a side to be on the list of the great again. One old townman, L. H. Green, is made to the same age. He is the son of L. G. Clark, superior of music in the schools, entertained the teachers of the music class, who are attending the summer normal. Rev. W. D. Smith of the Church of God in Christ stopped over here this week to visit old friends. He is now stationed at Omaha, New York. He had been attending the Oklahoma state convocation recently held. VINITA. OKLA. Mrs. W. St. Barker is in Kanas City visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Barker and other relatives. Mrs. St. H. Taylor of Kansas City, M. is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Bell-Dawks, on S. Vann. Mrs. Neil Landrum of T洲 is visiting Mrs. Margaret Landrum on Taleahah. Mrs. Mrs. Naney Lynch of Cheethah, in the country, for unless Mrs. T. Finley and dick here on S. Sorend. St. Miss Louise Fetter of Tisa spent some day in Vinta. Mrs. Willie Lewis and daughter Sade of Cheetah, Kansas, toured down Sunday evening. Franklin Patterson of Chetopa was a Vinta visitor for Sunday. Mrs. Tragly Huff of S. Thir is visiting her sister, Mrs. Newton, of Etonville, in the city of St. Louis. Mrs. Frazier is in the city of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Walker La Valley of St. Louis is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lana Tell, and Mr. Tell. Miss Irene Holmes of Tula will arrive soon for a few days' visit with Miss Hotense Finley on N. Second St. Misses Malie Venters, Wilda Venters and Almeta Adams have returned from the St. A. and N. E. in Lane, Westover, the city of St. A. and the same school. Mrs. T. Finley, Miss Luelle Huff will attend the National Negro Business League in Tuba. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN ONE DAY" Chicago Doctor Makes Test and Recommends Discovery to His Patients. Foothill river, joyous animation, vital and vigorous health and power. The powers of youth and corery quickly restored to last or weak. 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