Chicago Defender

BOOTLEG RING TRIES TO ASSASSINATE OFFICER BOOTI DEPUTY IS FIRED ON BY BOLD GANG Gary, Ind., Aug. 21.—David Moses, a deputy sheriff of this city and a terror to an Italian bootleg ring here, was shot and seriously wounded early Sunday morning while he stood at a barbecue stand on 17th St., between Washington and Adams Sts. The assassin, believed to be one of the Italian bootleggers whose places have been frequently raided by Moses, set in the darkness of an alley near Washington Sts. and shot the deputy sheriff in the back, left thigh and right and left arms with lead sights fired from a boggun. Moses turned in to see the gunman fleeing from the scene after dropping the shotgun. He named the man whom he believed shot him in the back. Moses, a member of Gary began a rigid investigation and arrested six Italian suspects among whom was Joe Whitehorse, 175 Adams St., owner of the bootleg ring is said to operate. Was Offered Bribes Moses was taken to McMitchell's hospital, where it was said he may recover. He is 55 years old, married and has a wife and child. Ave, with his wife and child, he became deputy sheriff last January and at once began war on the city's bootleggers, so soon felt the pressure of his efforts and offered him bribes to lay off. But Moses would not be tempted and continued his raids on the joints to 1715 to 1718, the ring was almost broken up. Three weeks ago, Moses said, an Italian, Tony Rolla, offered him a knife and continued his raids on the joints but the deputy sheriff threw the money on the floor, he said, and 10 days later led a raid on the building on 1753 Adams Ave., said to be the location of assassin, Rolla is said to own the liquor which was confiscated in the raid. Then Game the attempt on Moses was to 10:30 and 1 a.m. on the day that Moses was planning to leave for Columbus, Ohio, on a two weeks' vacation. The attempt to shay him has fired him with greater determination than ever he declared. Dog Gives Clew The arrest of the man believed to be the one who shot him was brought about through a dog lying beside the gun dropped by the police. The police were taken by the police, who took the license off of the dog and turned him loose. Later they searched the neighborhood and found the dog in Whitehorse's home. He was arrested. A search of his house by the police revealed several shotgun shells filled with lead bullets, said by the police to be similar to those found in the attack. The other suspects arrested were Joe Senicola, 1628 Madison St., August Ruhino, 1277 W. 20th St., Joe Mandale, 1835 Washington St., Samuel Blanco, 1836 Washington St., Madison St., and Whitehorse's son. They are in jail at Grown Point. 19-YEAR-OLD YOUTH TO DIE ON GALLOWS "It was his life or mine. He pulled his gun and I beat him to it." exclaimed 18-year-old Campbell McLake St. as he sat in Judge Charles Williams court Aug. 6 and heard his death sentence reeled. Young McCarthy, charged with the murder of Christian Gorizon (white), 22 N. Haisted St., charged with the loot at Lotus Batting works, 111 N. Paulina St., on the night POLICEMAN CLEARED OF BRIBERY CHARGE St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 2)—In a trial before the board of police commissioners last Friday charges of larceny the Laclede district were dismissed. Lee successfully defended himself against a charge of accepting a $100 bill from a friend. The Laclede district 2023 Bernard Ave. charged he had accepted to protect her from arrest on information that a "police" game and gambling was in progress before him. A. B. Photo by Keystone View. EDWIN W. BARCLAY Secretary of state of Liberia, who is in Washington on a secret mission. BARCLAY IN CONFAB ON LIBERIA Washington, D. C., Aug. 21. —Liberia's secretary of state, Edwin W. Barclay, has official Washington guessing as to the exact nature of the secret mission on which he will approach American Secretary of State Kellogg at the state department this week. Mission Is Secret The diplomat representing the African republic is scheduled for a secret conference with American state officials, brought in by the capital mediator, in his arrival in New York from Paris Wednesday. What it implies will be discussed on the Liberian government and the United States has been made a part of it. It is known that while Secretary Burley was in Paris he lodgedorous protests with the French government against French aggressions on Liberian territory. Liberian frontier police in the Zika section, Mr. Burley said, were under attack and Liberians in frontier towns had been threatened unless they rallied to the French standard. It is being rumored in officials circles here that American state officials have come to seek American aid against further French aggression. Open Rubber Industry The rumor that United States government aid may be enlisted against French encroachments gained strength when it was learned the French government had into a two-day conference with President Harvey E. Firestone of the Firestone Tire & Rubber company. In this conference, supposed to have been held Monday and Tuesday of April, the company was placed for the lease, by the Firestone company of a million acres in Liberia to be devoted to rubber raiding. With American business interests so heavily involved in Liberia it was hard to believe that the government of state would take active interest in any foreign encroachments. Another rumor asserts that Secretary Barclay will endure to further the $2,000,000 loan for the erection of a bankwater at Monroe, which handling administration approved, but which congress rejected. PREJUDICE FORCES HOOSIER COP TO GO ON GUN RAMPAGE Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 21.-Policeman Hiram Fischer (white), on traffic duty, went off on a rampage that put palestinian in the business of killing people, before being promiscuously with his revocer. He can wild after a white woman had whispered to him, it was said. "That Colored fellow grinned at me." Pedestrians scurried to shelter from the hall of bullets. Other poiliemen declined to join the white southern trotman in pursuing the man accused of smiling at the white man. "He was a man of honor," Chief Herman F. Kickoff said; "I am sure about the whole episode and will demand explanations from all who had any share in it. Thousands of people have been killed." Chief Kickoff said that Fischer had been found without any gun or a few weeks before when robbers crossed his path with boot from a beak bank. Fischer's defense was that he was a police officer and air to frighten the yellow accused." He was severely reprimanded. MOONSHINER CAUGHT Harrisburg, Ill. Aug. 21 — Isiah Tabern, allied whiskey distiller, who was killed by Larry Cline when he with his companion, Deputy Sheriff Shirus Rude, attempted to raid his place, and was shot by a police officer hour later. Tabern escaped from a thicket where he was surrounded when he sent word that he would surround the 30 men around him with disarray. He believed that he was aided by friends. WOMEN CAUGHT IN RAID Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 21, --Miss Hattie Turnell, who lives near Sayville, N.J., and Miss Thomas, were held on Saturday under $1,000 bond following a raid on the Turnell woman's home. The woman, who are said to have found a 20-ounce still in operation, one barrel of beer, one bottle of liquor and 10 gallons of beer, were OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 8455 INDIANA AVE., TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 0897 VOL. XXI. NO. 16 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 * PRICE TEN CENTS EDNA HICKS. STAGE STAR, BURNED TO DEATH NIGHT RIDERS WHP MINISTER MOTORIST FINED FOR DISTURBING PARADE OF ELKS Washington, D. C. Aug. 21.—Arthur M. Wilson (white), son of Police Lieut. James E. Wilson, was fined $25 in the night traffic court by Judge Schuldt on a charge of reckless driving after he was allegedly carrying Khan banners, through a parade of local Elks at Eighth and Q Sts, Sunday afternoon. He pleaded guilty to the charge and forfeited half of the $50 collateral which he had posted as his property. The son was a Klausman and settled that he had borrowed the machine from a friend. CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE; WOMAN HELD --- Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 21. -Miss Agnes, Small, 18, 215 N. Champion Ave., is being held pending investigation into the cause of a $2,500 fire that cost the lives of three children who was hired to watch over in the apartment of a 2171 N. Champion Ave., Mon., afternoon. Police accuse her of locking the children in a front bedroom and going out to a baseball Left Children Alone Two of the McNeal children, Mildred, 4, and Davis, 5, were burned to death before firemen arrived, while his white truce, 3, died at the St. Clair Bar, 4, where he was recovering at 3 clock by Foster Hollow, 11 Thorn Ct. a white passenger, made a hero of Dr. James A. Tyler, 825 E. Long St. Reaching the apartment and then run away, Dr. Lee huddled through the fire lines, climbed into the burning upper room before police could interfere and amid smoke tunes that brought painful coughs induced a hurried examination of the three bodies huddled under a bed. Deciding that there was a bare possibility of saving the life of France, the youngest, he called from the bar, where the bodies of the other two children were taken to the White Understake company morgue. Two alarmes were sounded before the shack been checked in the wooded property and neighboring property protected. Mother a Widow Mrs. MacNeal, a widow, had hired Miss Small to watch her children play with them in an orphanage. The girl admits having left the children sleeping in the upper floor bedrooms at Ivy House. She visits friends, Safety Direct, McNeil ordered her arrest. Fire officials believe that the children find themselves in a situation awake sought to amuse themselves by playing with matches. POLICE JAIL THREE YOUTHS ABOUT TO ROB TICKET AGENT POLICE JAIL THREE YOUTHS ABOUT TO ROB TICKET AGENT Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 21—Brant Williams, a hallway, who gave his address as 150 Lexington Ave. Alameda, Calif., gave his address as 180 Lexington Ave. Alameda, Calif., Stanley Harrison, 17, 481 Lexington Ave., were arrested early Wednesday morning, Aug. 12, on the stairs of the Damien Queen Queen Station, the Richmond Hill Section of the city, by detectives of the Richmond Hill precinct on charges of grand larceny and attempted murder. The two admitted they were about to hold up the ticket agent stationed there. Williams was also charged with violation of the Sullivan law, as the detectives claimed that they found an empty .35 caliber revolver in his possession. The officers advanced him to the city, using it to intimidate the ticket agent. When questioned about a number of recent hold-ups of ticket agents in the city, the officers had nothing to do with them and that this was their first attempt. TEACHER GETS LIFE Mobile, Ala., Aug. 21—Irene Boudreaux, schoolteacher of this city, was killed for life when convicted of the murder of Miss Isabelle Stanley, also a schoolteacher, on the night of April 15, when woman was skim at dance hall. EDNA HICKS PERISHES IN FIRE When Mrs. Edna Benbow Hicks, 30 years old, popular stage star and cabaret entertainer, went with her husband, John Hicks, to his automobile in the rear yard of their home at 3716 Indiana Ave. Friday night she had no idea that she was going to her death. But she did. The gas tank of her husband's car needed gas. Hicks selzed a can of gasoline and began to fill it. Mrs. Hicks stood by with a lighted candle to aid him. He continued to pour oil, filling the bubbling overflowed and the bubbling liquid spattered on Mrs. Hicks' apron. It caught the flame of the burning candle. A second later and Mrs. Hicks clothing was ablaze. Her husband was able to old her, but late to prevent her totally burned. She realized her fate, however, and dropped to her knees and prayed. Mrs. Hicks was rushed to Provident hospital, where she died at 10 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Hicks came to Chicago in 1914 from New Orleans and was married twice. She was a member of Billy King's company in two of his shows, "Follow Me" and "Jungles of Africa." She began her stage career in 1920 as an also singer. Mrs. Hicks was one of the leading entertainers at a South side cabaret and a record star. The songs, "Poor Me" "Tin Roof" and "Going Home Blues" were sung by her and recorded by a record company. Mrs. Hicks is survived by a sister, Mrs. Hicks, and her mother, Mona Louise Rouge, Paris, France; by her mother, Mrs. Rena Landraux; another sister, Mrs. Stella Valo, of Cal., and her husband, John Hicks. Her funeral will be held Friday morning, Aug. 21, from Charles Jacksaw undertaking parlers, 3151 Stat. 19-YEAR-OLD BRIDE SHOOTS HUSBAND DURING ARGUMENT 19-YEAR-OLD BRIDE SHOOTS HUSBAND DURING ARGUMENT Driven to desperation through blows administered by her jealous husband, Mrs. Fannie Banks, 19, wife of Calvin Banks, 23, stopped his assault in the early hours of the morning by sending a bullet into his abdomen in their home, 6124 Aberdeen St., Tuesday. Mrs. Banks was taken into custody by the Englewood police at the home a few minutes after the shootline. Her husband is in a critical condition at the County hospital. The couple roomed with Mrs. Lucille Winters, who summoned the police after hearing Mrs. Banks screaming in her room, and then two shots were fired. It was all because of his unreasonable jealousy, Mrs. Banks told the police, At 7 p. m. Wednesday she said, she met her husband at 61 St., and Lucile Ave., when she seeped out a street car. He accused her of being out with other men instead of booking for employment, she said, and they argued over the charge on the corner and when they reached home he struck her on the head with his fist. Later they went to a party at 61st and Ada Sts. and returned home at 1 a. m. The argument of a few hours before was renewed. Then her husband beat her out of the bed, Mrs. Banks said, and she selzed a gun from beneath the pillow. She backed out of the room into the hall and when he followed she shot him. Buys Tin Star: Poses as Cop; Lands in Jail Armed with a tin star, Walter McClinton, 528 E. 48th Pl., sought to prove to a woman that he was the wife of P. C. (woman, Mrs. Marie Washington, 314 A. 4th Pl., named "law" and called Officer Jesse Sneed to her side. McClinton was fined $10. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Pine Bluff, Ark., Aug. 21.—George Buffington was arrested by Constable James H. McCormick with intent to kill in connection with the stabbing of Percy Williams, who was in serious condition at a local hospital. In alleged to have taken place at a dance hall in Ladds when the two men engaged in an altercation over women. BURNED TO DEATH I THE NEW YORK TIMES Mary Ann MRS. EDNA BENBOW HICKS Popular stage star and record singer, who to death in the rear of her home, 3716 India Friday night when she held a lighted candle automobile tank which her husband was filling. PYTHIANS, KLUXE PITCH CAMP ON GROUNDS OF KENT Louisville, Ky., Aug. 21.—Camped on the grounds with the Ku Klux Klan, the Supreme l of Pythias have taken this city by storm in their convention here this week. When it was found site reserved for the Knights joined a Ku Klux ment trouble was feared, but there has been no When the Chicago Pythian band, which is ser stage star and record singer, when she rear of her home. 3716 India when she held a lighted candle bank which her husband was filling in IANS, KLUXE H CAMP ON THE BUNDS OF KENT Ky., Aug. 21.—Camped on the side the Ku Klux Klan, the Supreme loot taken this city by storm in their area this week. When it was found for the Knights adjoined a Ku Klux was feared, but there has been no cargo Pythian band, which is serv Popular stage star and record singer, who was burned to death in the rear of her home, 3716 Indiana Ave. last Friday night when she held a lighted candle too near an automobile tank which her husband was filling with gasoline. PYTHIANS, KLUXERS PITCH CAMP ON FAIR GROUNDS OF KENTUCKY Louisville, Ky., Aug. 21.—Camped on the same state fair grounds with the Ku Klux Klan, the Supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias have taken this city by storm in their annual national convention here this week. When it was found that the camp site reserved for the Knights adjoined a Ku Klux Klan encampment trouble was feared, but there has been no sign of a clash. When the Chicago Pythian band, which is serving as brigade band during the encampment, entertained with a concert Sunday afternoon white- hooded Kluxers gathered around to enjoy it. Drills, parades, outings and dances are following in rapid succession throughout the week of activity that has drawn visitors from each of the neighboring cities and from adjacent states. The mammoth Bythan temple at 10th and Chestnut Sts, has become a place of vacationists from a become a place of vacationists from a accented place for visiting knights. Open air concerts, evening celebrations in the city parks and competitive regimental drills have been accented in the entertainment that reached a high spot in the colorful maril gras night parade Tuesday. Ladies in uniform have lent a feminine touch to the military drill. The ladies exhibi- tioned sword drill was one of the week's features. Parade Sunday Sunday services at 2:30 at the R. E. Jones temple opened the 1925 enclosure on the formal presentation of the James M. Lawrence camp on the state fair grounds at 4:30. The Chicago band led the Sunday parade. The New Orleans called to order the Monday morning session in the Pythian assembly hall. Delegates were registered and committee members held their welcome ex- —Photo by Woolard. Record singer, who was burned home, 3716 Indiana Ave., last a lighted candle too near an emband was filling with gasoline. KLUXERS UP ON FAIR OF KENTUCKY pamped on the same state fair, the Supreme lodge of Knights by storm in their annual national en it was found that the camp joined a Ku Khux Klan encamp- here has been no sign of a clash, and, which is serving as brigade cercles in the C. M. E. church Monday evening, while the C. M. E. Court of Custody oversees the E. M. churh. A novelty feature was the colorful "Scribble- Scramble" party at Jefferson county armory, where the E. M. churh, city, given by the Knights of Omar. Competitive Drill An allied club's competitive drill and dance was held in the armory Tuesday evening, and then came the mardi gras night parade. A citizens' welcome celebration was held on Wednesday evening at Jefferson park, with a military display and dance in the county armory. Thursday night a gala celebration found the entire uniformed rank in line of march along the prettily decorated parade route. Camp Lawrence won the instant commendation of the knights' higher officers. In location, layout and sanitation the local camp site was voted ideal. Visitors from every state in the Union are dividing their time between enjoyment of the encampment activities and glimpsing such show sights of Louisville as the Lymthian temple, the First Standard bank, the American Mutual Savings bank and the Domestie and Mannoth Life insurance company buildings. The Indianapolis band is giving concert every evening in front of the Indiana headquarters. Regiments are vying with each other in competitive drills and military display, while countless social entertainments occupy the time of the hundreds of visitors. THRASH REVIVALIST FOR EQUALITY TALK IN GEORGIA CHURCH Tallapoosa, Ga., Aug. 21.—Because he preached sermons asking the same privileges for his people that were being given to white persons, Rev. Henry Holmes, a Baptist revivalist, was enticed from the home where he was a guest, set upon by two carloads of white night riders and severely beaten last week. Suffering from cuts and bruises he made his way to Buchanan and placed himself under the protection of Sheriff G. B. Richards. The entire sheriff's field force has been ordered to search for the white scavengers, but for the white assailants, but although prominent business men are known to have been ringleaders of the mob, no arrests have yet been made. "Simply teaching what the Bible told me," said Rev. Holmes, brought upon him the second assault that night riders have made upon a minister of our Race within a year. In each case the complaint was that the preachers were "trying to teach their equal and deserved equal protection from the law." The first attack of the white night riders resulted in the death of the minister's wife when a mob set upon key. Robert Stewart of Drakewen last November. Not content with chasing the minister, he beat Mrs. Stewart and killed the injuries led to her death. They left warning then that the same fate would meet any other man who asked for enforcement of the law for members of our Race. Rev. Holmes, who has been conferred the Bosma East church, four miles from Buchanan, has been the guest during the revival of Ashberry Cook, who lives in the Flatwood section, upon Christians to practice the brotherhood their religion taught and to enforce the law equally for all, the recvillist was visited by two men, Wednesday, Aug. 12. He was spending a quiet evening reading his Bible, he told Richards, when the cars he was called out. When he went up to the autos a dozen rallows posed upon him and cuted him with clubs, stubs and cuts. He was one of the cars, but he fought back so hard that for fear of raising too much disturbance they were forced to leave. "What was?" "Drug him away from here, so we can lynch him!" SCHOOL TEACHER AND COMPANION DROWNED Washington, D. C., Aug. 21—Miss Edith Martin, 25, prominent young schoolteacher of Durham, N. C., and Clinton L. Peterson, 28, 2319 H S.L. her companion, were drowned early in swimming while swimming at Colton, Mo. Miss Martin was graduated from Howard university two years ago, and she is now Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Martin, on her summer vacation. Peterson resided with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson. The couple were married in the area and there are many bathers at the best, rescu- early Sunday morning. Dr. Daniel H. Williams Denies Marriage Rumor Dr. Daniel H. Williams, noted Chicago surgeon, writing from his summer home at Hildowil, Mich., in direct correspondence to The Chicago Defender, vigorously denied the rumor which had gained wide circulation that he was a surgeon. Williams pronounces the rumor as a cruel hoax which could have originated only from malicious and evil sources, and desires his many friends that he has no plans for such an event, either at present or in the future. The surgeon added that he is resting quietly in beautiful Idewell, where he plans to remain for the rest of the summer. Dr. Williams gained world-wide fame some years ago while performing on the human heart, being the first surgeon to accomplish the feat. He is on the staff of St. Luke's hospital and was re-elected to honorary degree by Howard university. 20 PAGES OFFICER NATIONAL EDITION DEATH STER RIVALIST LITY TALK GIA CHURCH Because he preached sermons is people that were being given Johnes, a Baptist revivalist, was he was a guest, set upon by two and severely beaten last week, he made his way to Buchanan protection of Sheriff G. B. Richorce has been ordered to search WIFE KILLS HUSBAND IN ROW A quarrel over money and business affairs between a man and his wife, led to murder Monday afternoon when Hudson Coles, 39 years old, was shot to death by his wife, Mrs. Alcesto Coles, in their home, 3607 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Coles was taken into custody by the Stanton Ave. police a few minutes after the shooting. They found her in the basement of the home, where she had retreated, carrying the 32 caliber revolver and tin money box with her Quarrel Over Money In the basement was a laundry. Coles' new business venture, which he was operating with hired help in partnership with his wife. But they could not reach a satisfactory agreement over the division of the money. They constantly disputed over a contract which Mrs. Coles demanded before she would turn over any money. Monday morning Coles' request for money from Mrs. Coles was denied unless he signed certain agreements. He was not willing, according to the story told the police, and he was forced to share he was going to have a settlement with her once and for all time. Son Sees Slaying His 13-year-old son, James, stenson of Mrs. Coles, a witness to the murder of Mrs. Coles sat with her mother, Mrs. Leana McGowan, who arrived Sunday on a visit to her daughter from her home, and she fell in love with her, while his father searched for certain papers in a dresser drawer. Mrs. Coles' hands were below her, but she was not able to answer again asked if she was going to give him the money she replied that she would and went from the room into the kitchen, where she sat in Cokes. He sank to the floor, shut through the head, Mrs. Coles was held on a charge of manhunting the coroner's interior held Tuesday at Jones' morale, 460 E. 35th St. Overdose of Narcotics Fatal to Young Actress New York, Aug. 21.—Due to an overdose of narcotic, Louise Dunbar, popular young actress, was found dead at 140 W. 135th St. and died immediately upon being removed to Harlem hospital. She Dunbar was strikingly attractive and was a member of "Shuffle Off," "Liza" and many other big productions. She came here several years ago from Boston. Her address is not known, as she did not live in Boston. Other she was found. Lotora of Harlem hospital, who attended her claims she had taken an overdose of dope, was taken there. She took with suicidal intent JUBILEE PLANS AROUSE UNSELFISH ENTHUSIASM Have you heard this record? Something entirely new in a Columbia Record. Fowler's Washboard Wonders make some wonderful music. It's the original Lem Fowler that everybody knows and likes with his piano and clarinet and washboard—the most sensational record of the season. Get it today—and see why Columbia records are the most popular records on the market. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 JUBILE ALL JOIN IN PREPARING TO OBSERVE WEEK Nation Indorses Plan for Celebration No one locality and no one group of individuals is going to have any chance to municipalize the celebration of Progress and Achievement week. That much is already assured. For the letters now reaching the Citizens Committee headquarters indicate that the appeal for a nation-wide jubilee in which every member of the Race should participate has touched all types and classes. School children, as well as men and women, have had their interest arraised by the proposed justice. Distant as well as neighboring states have already begun to write in with contributions for the observance. And each of the letters shows an enthusiastic interest in the idea which is repeatedly manifested in the questions asked this community a long time ago" and "can't we be allowed to celebrate this Achievement week every year." No "Dollar Seeking" Unselfishness and a keen degree to sure the Rise as a whole benefit from the public celebration is the key to all the response. There is no "holla seeking" in the nation's re- action to the first call for the Prog- ress and Achievement Week' celebration. The "how much should I for- gan" has so far long to the loo- ground. The public is the answer from Oct 4 to 10 is for too big a thing and for too significant an appearance for this Rise to become the tool of any one individual or group of individuals. The Citizens' committee, which is providing for the celebration a disinterested management, as to come before the public with a complete announcement of its personnel in the building, building funding of the Race from all walks of life, it has been selected with the detainee object of eliminating class or social distinctions, which too often stand in the way of a free expression of our common Racial interests. Representing varying lifestyles, educational, religious, political and social interests with political and social misdress and public apathy in the management of the work in the "Eyes Forward!" The 'gray forward' kennex of the celebration was sounded in several of the letters. Progress and Achieve work will not find the Race striking a pose with its back to the future and at the forefront posed. Slavery is only the background; the abolition of slavery is only the starting point; what the 1825 jubilee will emphasise is the headway made in the 60 years since that starting point, and the fiscal capital with which that advance has equipped the nation for the next 60 years. The publisher is distinctly forward looking in the spirit of this opening year of the second quarter of the 20th century. GRAY HAIR Unnecessary--New Discovery Sent on trial. Restore original color in few days. no matter how grayn or streaked. No give wonderful tone. makes hair soft. fluffy. lustrous. Costs for it satisfied nothing if not State color of hair. full treatment sent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dept. H-5, Alameda, Calif. STORM CENTER HON. J. FINLEY WILSON Grand exalted ruler of the Elks, who is now seeking to be returned to office for the fourth time at the annual convention of the order which convenes in Richmond, Va., next week. Supporters of Mr. Sonson, son of the late Idaho governor, front rank of secret orders and should be re-elected to continue his unfinished work. FINLEY WILSON TO SEEK RE-ELECTION Expected to Win by Large Margin Because of Good Record Good Record Washington, D. C. Aug. 21-Jul. 1 Judge Ellis, B.A. of the World, has at last abandoned to the importations of his trials and wellwishers of the order and has announced publicly his candidacy for reelection to a fourth form as head of the traternity. His candidacy will be based on his record when shown in the House of Commons and in successors in office. Mr Wilson's record is regarded as most remarkable. Elected in Newark in 1908 when 220 lodges were reported by the Newark County Board, he has added 100 new lodges each year until he has doubled the size of the traternity, both in number of lodges and in number of new lodges at the time of his induction into office, the 100 lodges at present in existence demonstrate a growth during his administration, growth in achievements and has provided him. The grand exalted ruler has not hesitated and has with his characterable demeanor, led by Olyxus, in British Honduras, in the Bahamas, in Liberia and in Panama. He has brought into the heart of the country the real Ree. He compilates establishing lodges in Park, in London, in South America and in Nicaragua. During Mr. Wilson's purchase homes ranging in value from $2,000 to $200,000. On a few occasions Mr. Wilson was opposed because he has brought in more numbers than he has paid into the order. In view of the fact that a well-filled treasury is so vitally vital to the well being and development of the country, it is received with a warm welcome. He has developed numerous constructs in all probability adopt and at the same time demonstrate, the need for a membership in the fraternity more than any other. As his administration has brought the membership from 20,000 to 50,000, white daughter, Ella has given her to 20,000, the congratulating so invesible that if alfair real and visiting efforts are to present grand award suited will be granted another form and it is the belief of those best informed that he will If You Wish to Increase Your Earnings This Is of Special Interest to You There are now openings for wide-awake, ambitious women, as Representatives of PORO COLLEGE, to supply the tremendous demand for PORO Products, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM right where you live. Within a few weeks and at surprisingly small cost, learn the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE and establish a profitable business. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. As our Representative, your full or spare time pays handsome profits. Thousands are enjoying prosperity through PORO. What Others Are Doing You Can Do! CLOSE ANNUAL SESSIONS OF EASTERN STAR Local Woman Elected Head of Lodge Galesburg, M. Aug. 21.-The annual convention of the Eureka grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, closed Saturday after a very successful three-day session. Mrs. Daisy Cartell of Chicago was elected worthy grand matron, but the concession followed a decision on a meeting望 for next year. Mayor Makes Talk Mayor E. W. Mureen gave the principal address at the reception following the conclusion of the first day's session and expressed his pleasure at the meeting of the convention here. The mayor welcomed the women to the city and assured them of his support. Numbers were rendered by the East on Star quartet, followed by words of welcome by Garthy Matron of Georgia between the Patrim chariot. So 18. Worthy Matron Carrie Lee Hamilton responded with a few biting words. The matron presented two bonquets and a beautiful basket of flowers to Miss Hattie A. Woodridge, Chicago, paid grand matron. The basket of flowers was the gift of A. A. Martin, Sr., of Creole, who is ill and unable to attend the convention. The writing grand matron, Mrs. Carrie L. Hamilton, was presented with several battled gifts, including diamond-studded wrist watch, other presentations were made as follows. The newly-elected and installed grand matron was presented with a small in person. Mrs. St. Turner and a 18-year-old慰问er of flowers by Mrs. Ella Williams of Chicago. Mrs. Susie her, grand lecturer, was presented with a week-end bag by Mrs. Carrie Harris, Mrs. Carrie Harris, Mrs. Carrie Harris, received a bouquet of flowers presented by Mrs. C. L. Love of Mound City. The associate grand matron, Mrs. Anna B. Dorset, was presented with a bouquet of flowers, Mrs. Anna C. Wallace of Knoqumph. The following is a complete list of officers selected for the ensuing term: Mrs. Idaey Cartell, worthy grand matron, Grand Phar, Master, North Pointe, Patron, Chicago, Mrs. Anna Borssey, associate grand matron, Lovepoo, Attorney James E. White, associate grand patron, Chicago; Mary R. Vinton, woman grand matron, Volta, Crossling, worthy grand treasurer, Springfield; Mrs. Blanche Eadley, grand conductress, Galesburg; Mrs. Josephine McDonald, hospital and� and�; Mrs. Sarah Ellis, grand chaplain, Peoria, Mrs. Henrietta Gordon, grand Ada, Chicago, Mrs. Sarah Long, grand Ruth, Aurora; Mrs. Moe Like, grand Esther, Frankenek, Mrs. Ollie, Mrs. Martin, Martha, Kwanwa; Mrs. Johnson, grand Electa, Freeport, Mrs. Pearl Chandler, grand organist, Chicago; Mrs. Zennie Cole, grand marriage in the world; Mrs. Chicagou, Mrs. Billam, the grand mariscal, in the west, Chicago; Mrs. Sugie R. Turner, grand lecturer, Chicago; Mrs. Allen Archer, grand warden, Mrs. Martin, the grand son of Gawain, Maule, Smith and assistant grand seer; Mary "Chicagou" trustees, Mrs. Hatton, Weirbridge, Chicago; Mrs. Rezin, Houston, Rock Island, District Deputy and Marston, and the otherเจีย, and the other, Chicago; Mrs. Adell, Rose, second district, Chicago; Mrs. Adell, Rose, and district, Rockford; Mrs. Fannie Monday, third district, Quincy. Quarrel Started About Wives Halted by Shots Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 21.—My wife is as good as your wife and your wife is as good as my wife” terminated into an argument which resulted in an attack on Joseph Holland, both of 39th and Popular Sites, and two bullet wounds in the latter’s right arm from early Sunday. Do you remember on a charge of assault and battery. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ROUSE NEW POLICE USE UN NEW POLICE FLIVVER B 222 Another example of the opportunities that are open on every side for members of our Race who are denied the chance to be men in the South, to get in the North the same jobs which white men get is offered in the appartment of Hatchett, Sycote Rappler and Alexander Turnbury of the Stanton Ave. station to positions on the new driver squad. The driver squad itself with its brand new fleet of 160 Ford loaders is an innovation of Police Chief Collins to counteract Chicago's crime wave. And the very first move of the Chicago Police department when the new machines arrived was to assign to the very first Ford two members of our Race. Patrolmen Rappler and Turnbury had wanted police jobs in the South. TAILOR SHOP IS BIG DISTILLERY TAILOR SHOP IS BIG DISTILLERY The attention of Officer Jesse Sneed was attracted a little after midnight last Saturday when he saw a crowd of men numbering about 20 coming out of the tailoring place of R. B. Johnson, 31 E. 31st St. He questioned Johnson about many men coming out of the place at that time of night, to which Johnson was none of his business, and, according to the story told by Sneed, he would see that Sneed was transferred to "the woods" if he fooled with him. Johnson resisted. Officer Sneed when placed under arrest and a battle royal was started. One of Johnson's friends grabbed Officer Sneed's gun away from him and threw it in a nearby room. TRIAL MARRIE ENOUGH, "Never for me, before marriage, we that he would do at Miss Gussie Van testified against Jake Calmier Ave. She stated that had lived together to many men so certified that he claimed that heLicense. They went out for forthcoming nuptia, the police court to fight on the street "No since, no murder I will not sense enough to kill Miss Gussie as in her romance." Sergeants Rafferty and McNipsey and Officers Sutton, Thompson, Stoutz and Johnston appeared on the run and went to their brother's assistance. Johnson was arrested. Upon investigation the place of Johnson was found to be a small distillery. Seven five-gallon cans of alcohol, a gallon can, 16 bottles of whiskey, four gallons of a sense of alcohol, four gallons of coloring and four bond whisky labels and seals were found. In addition to the liquor a small arsenal was stored there. Several large guns and six boxes of shells were stored. Johnson had been operating for three and a half years. He was turned over to the United States government. KILLS WIFE Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 21. -- Deputy Sydney Rivers, one of the few city deputies of our Lage here, arraigned on charges after he "said have killed his wife following an argument over money matters. The woman was shot through the stomach and died almost instantly. She is said to have maged him concerning some money he gave him with which to pay a debt. You Wish to Increase Your Earnings of Special Interest openings for wide-awake, ambition of PORO COLLEGE, to supply PORO Products, PORO Trees, SYSTEM right where you live in a few weeks and at surprising SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC FURURE and establish a profitable COLLEGE or a nearby quickly. Representative, your full or are enjoying prosperity that Others Are Doing You Can. It will pay you to act h to Increase Earnings Real Interest to You wide-awake, ambitious women, and COLLEGE, to supply the tremendous ducts, PORO Treatments, and to right where you live. and at surprisingly small cost OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND establish a profitable business. or a nearby PORO AGENT active, your full or spare time pays at prosperity through PORO. Doing You Can Do! will pay you to act promptly. Write for full particulars today! PORO CO 4300 St. Ferdina ST. LOUIS, MO DEPT. C PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C-4 UNSEI FLIVVER BUS —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, but the highest thing they could ever hope to get there was a stool pigeon's assignment. Coming to the North, with the rest of their comrades who had ambitions of amounting to something, they immediately won respectable positions on Chicago's police force. Now, when a new branch of police work is being opened up, these members of our face are the very first to receive appointment. These patrol personnel would never have been allowed to patrol a respectable policeman's "beat" on foot. In the North, they have been assigned to the most important task that is now facing Chicago's police force—combatting the crime wave—and they are given a machine to ride around in. TRIAL MARRIAGE ENOUGH, SHE SAYS "Never for me. If he beats me long marriage, what can we think that he beats us afterwards?" asked Miss Gussie Van Night, when she testified against James Trump, 4800 Calmnet Ave. She stated that she and Crump had lived together for four days just to see if they wanted to marry. She was satisfied to marry him, but he said that he could not get the license. They went out to celebrate the forthcoming nuptials but landed in the police court when they began to fight on the street. No since, no marriage bills for me, I knew, I did not have sense enough to know it," declared Miss Gussie as "this" was written in her romance. Landlady Offers to Sell Officers Drink Thinking that they were going into the flat at 2552 W. Lake St. about which complaints had been received, officers were readily admitted to 2554, the flat across the hall, where the officers equally as unsatisfactory in the latter place, where a 10-year-old girl viewed the侵犯 command of the limites. The laud lady, Mrs. Addie Lewis, unaware of the identity of the officers, invited them to buy drinks. A general arrest followed. The officer, who went into the reported flat, brought in two women and one man. The woman was sent to Lawdale hospital for treatment and the man was discharged. Audie Lewis was sent to the house and was told that he had over to the Juvenile association. JOHN GASKIN DIES Silver City, N. M. Aug 21—John Gaskin, prominent business man, who died in the City at 20 years, died at the Grant City hospital last Sunday. Funeral services were held at the Cemetery and interment was in the City cemetery. Kc. Robert Hill officiated. increase the cost to You suitous women, as apply the tremen- treatments, and to live. singly small cost, MAC HAIR AND tle business. PORO AGENT spare time pays through PORO. Do! promptly. COLLEGE and Avenue , U. S. A. C-4 BEATRICE MIMS. Finds Relief at Last "I never saw anything like St. Joseph's G. F. P." says Mrs. Batrice Mins, who lives at 2815 Cochran St. Dallas, Texas. "And I really believe I would still be suffering from irregularity and terrible spells of cramping, headaches and backaches during my — if I hadn't started using this medicine. In fact, I know I would, because I tried everything I ever heard tell of before I started using this medicine and none of the rest did me the slightest good. But G. F. P. is making me as well and strong and regular as woman could be." There is no longer any reason for our women and girls to go on experimenting with first one thing and then another to get relief from those aches and pains peculiar to women. You can profit by the experience of others. More than 75 per cent of the women and girls who are now getting such wonderful relief from pain and suffering from so-called "female troubles" and building up such strong and healthy bodies with an abundance of vitality through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. tried all manner of medicines and treatments without results before they began using this phenomenal medicine. G. F. P. acts on a new and different principle, based on years of experiments by the nation's foremost chemists and authorities on woman's health, and is as different in its action from other so-called "female tonics" as night is from day. You will notice this difference before you have finished your first bottle. St.Joseph's G.F.P. 6,000 GOTHAM ELKS WILL GO TO RICHMOND Pledged to Vote for J. Dalmus Steele New York, Aug. 21.—Over 6,000 Elks and Daughter Elks of the nine lodges and temples of the L. R. P. C. of E. of the World in the city of Greater New York and Long Island will leave the Pennsylvania railroad at 22d St. and Seventh Ave. Sunday morning, Aug. 25, on special trains headed for the grand lodge session, which will convene at Richmond, Va., on Aug. 25. The grand lodge sermon will be delivered Aug. 23 and the organization of the grand lodge, of which J. Fidley Nelson is grand lodge, will participate and other Elks will arrive on time. All of the delegates, with the exception of Monarch lodge No. 15, are pledged to the election of J. Dalmus Steele of Manhattan lodge No. 45 for grand exalted ruler. There are 67 delegates from the seven lodges, 60 delegates from the nine temples are pledged to the re-election of Mrs. Laura Williams of New York city for grand daughter ruler. GETS $25 FINE Shreveport, La. Aug. 21.—Walter Bradley was fired $25 and costs for the city and a similar amount for the state when Judge Samuel in the city court found him guilty of assault with a dangerous weapon. The double one imposed upon Bradley was the seventeenth penalty exacted on Mitchell Cook, William Jenkins and Carroll Shivers were discharged in connection with an assault and battery case. FINDS 53 PAIRS CROOKED DICE ON MR. BUFORD St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 21—Sandford Buford, 3138 Bell Ave. one of six alleged crap shooters arrested Friday night in a policy game raid at Garrison Ave, and Morgan St. had a sack containing 53 pairs of rope. He was held for investigation. Three other gamblers were arrested in a policy raid at Ewing Ave, and Market St. PROGRESS OF CHURCH IS CELEBRATED WITH PAGEANT Baleigh, N. C., Aug. 21—A 14 year progress pledge was presented at the First Congregational church Sunday evening, Aug. 5, celebrating the 41st year of service of the minister, Rev. P. K. Deberry. Some of the achievements noted were the reorganization of the church in 1973, the foreign mission interest, community center work, home study department, installation of the pre-teen program, and the establishment of the Sunday school, the Play Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, and the increase in the membership during the past seven years from 30 to 50. The proposed enlargements include the purchase of Washington school and a new community center and working girls' home, the enlargement of a day nursery, the reorganization of the home-economy department and a well conducted night school. An appeal to the community at the local school in carrying out these improvements. HURT BY AUTO Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 21. — Albert Summary, who is employed by the city department of streets, suffered a broken arm and wrist while working and brushes when he was knocked down by an auto driven by Lawrence Delivey (white). 55. Beachcrest St. Summary, who was taken to theGrady hospital was declared to be in serious condition. Delivey was arrested on a reckless driving charge. --- SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 USIASM SECRET ORDER CONVENES IN SAINT LOUIS Tri-State Chapters in Annual Meeting St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 21.—The tristate convention of the Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska chapters of the United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten are being held in the Central Baptist church on Dining Ave. and Washington Pine, for four days, conference Tuesday and closing Friday. Three thousand delegates are here besides the 5,000 members in St. Louis, G. W. Clemens, 2003 SemiP Ave. is acting as district deputy of St. Louis and as chairman of the Convention. Our Duggs Kaisers city is grand master of the organization. ITCHING ECZEMA GOES People who have endured tortures from itching eczema will be happy to learn that a means of relief has been perfected and is already enjoying unheard of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the awful disease of the skin, nobody could able to figure out before. It is called Black and White Ointment. Most all dealers have Black and White Ointment, and Soap, on account of the tremendous demand which has already reached the rate of more than two million packages a year in its sales, because it relieves itching. They are economical, too. The big six package of Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 26c size—Adv. Last M. P." says Mrs. Bilbas, Texas, that female health bodies with resistant use of St. medicines and treating this phenomenon, based on years of research and author-in its action from from ```markdown ``` NEW YORK COURT FIGHT BREAKS ODD FELLOWS NEW 3-WAY SKIN BLEACH GIVES YOU LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT-OR NO COST SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 NEW Y LODGE FORCES COMMITTEE TO RECEIVERSHIP B.K.Bruce Lodge Wins Court Battle New York, Aug. 21. After long and bitter court rights in which an effort was made to force a subordinate badge into submission the federal United Order of old Fellows of America comprised beneath the laws of this state and went into the hands of receivers here Friday, Aug. 7. The receivership is the culmination of a long fight between the R.K. Bruce badge No. 4771, a subordinate badge with陪审员 in the Lafayette building, 131st St. and Seventh Ave., and the subcommittee the supreme court appointed James J. Green receiver of the subcommittee, of which Harry J. Edwards is said to be district grand master of district grand badge No. 2 in the jurisdiction of the state of New Lodge Expelled It was back in July 1929 that the RK. Brine lodge was expelled from its occupying in this state without first obtaining the consent of the commission of management. This amounted to the loss of the lodge and later contravenous services followed. The Brine lodge then sought the services of an attorney, Charles J. H. McCormick, and the case was taken to court. In an action at that time, the new lodge was restrained into the order by judgment in the case. March 1929 Fined $1,300 Though the judgment of the review is imitating of the hedge, the subcommittee of management refused to recognize the order. As means of its request to obey said judgment the subcommittee was found guilty of content of court and fund 229, plus counsel for, "amounting in all to more than $1.000. Upon the failure of the subcommittee to pay the above fees the received was appointed of all the committee's properties in the state of New York. Subsequent to the above judgments the subcommittee told the committee whether judgment to enroll the subcommittee from deriving any rights and privileges by the constitution and be laws of the Grand United Order of Cold F. Days of America. Won Five Suits Attorney Charles Toney states that he has handled the lawsuit that Brinkley and the board of the committees and has successfully won them all. One sort of merit was that in the appellation of the case, the court ruled a law of opinion was written in the William A. Corrallis, who is said to have been one of the founders of the new law, is its permanent secretary of the board. The following are said to be the authorities of the subcommittee of the food fellows of the University of Horton, grand master, Dr. J. L. Roberts, grand master, Dr. J. Roberts, grand secretary, A. T. Shirley, grand treasurer, B. W. Barron, Jesse James, Adair, New York city, and George Pugh are grand directors. Southport, N.C. Aug. 11. His nine routes senger and I. S. Mard lead East London last week. Tom loves selfless sitting on a bench, and when he beavows he found himself in the river something for like. He was imprinted on James L. White, and the boat's crew HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA NOW CURED BY NEW TREATMENT Many Former Sufferers Report Speedy Cures by Inexpensive Home Treatment Sufferers of Hay Fever and Asthma should welcome the discovery of J. Lane of St Marys, Kansas; Mr. Lane of St Marys, Kansas; and ment for Hay Fever and Asthma that seemingly compels all symptoms of the dread disease. Users who have been cured by our treatment will certainly praise this praises of this remarkable discovery. Mr. Lane himself has so much confidence his new treatment will cure that he confesses to having no sufferer, who will write him. Mr. Lane does not expect any money until this treatment has cured and the person taking it will be satisfied that he is the patient of Hay Fever or Asthma, write Mr. Lane, stating which trouble you have, at 241 Langd, St Marys, Kansas, for his generous offer, and address. NEW 3-WAY SKIN B LIGHT SKIN OVERNIGHT— Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Source has indicated a new Way treat- ment to harmonize bleach, lighten and make any skin poorly skin beautiful— the treatment costs nothing! Easy Now to Have Beauti- ful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples You can just so easily bathe these dark cinnamon and remove the age yellow skin. You can also wash the new skin treated. Cool by stage surgery and position possible every hour on the first night. This treatment is complete. Skin will be smooth and position skin is easy to have the new warmer. Results—Or No Cost Life's most cherished charm is easily yours. A beautiful light, velvety skin—or you pay nothing. We absolutely guarantee all fection or we do not want a penny of your money. It not more than satisfied, your money is returned upon request. To introduce this new amazing discovery which has been so successful we offer to send the complete treatment to every woman and man who want a perfect skin beautiful light and unblashed for the introductory cost of only $1.95. This small cost includes the new method and the new 3-way discovery—all the preparations. THE TRAIN Photo shows members of the Eighth regiment entraining for Camp Grant, Rockford, III. More than 1,000 of these distinguished veterans of the recent World war were gathered together last Saturday morning, some of whom had spent Friday night in the armory. Doctors, business men, lawyers and other classes of men formed the line, which early in the morning marched them to Rockford. The Eighth band is greatly improved and it is expected that they will take many of the prizes in band contests. Col. Otis B. Duncan, commanding officer of the Eighth, led the parade. The outing at the camp will last for 15 days. 1 DEAD, 2 HURT IN DANCE HALL FIGHT 1 DEAD, 2 HURT IN DANCE HALL FIGHT Levanton, Miss., Aug. 21. John Jackson is dead and Walter Shurlds is seriously injured as the result of a tree-to-tall ball in a dance ball at Glen Lost Tuesday night. Colleen Jackson, 21, who is said to have been knocked up when Jackson and Pitford are said to have engaged in a car accident the woman, Jackson, is allowed behind a razer and to break up the car, medically drawn his gun and began firing. Jackson was struck by a bullet and instantly killed and Shurlds, who with a number of his white bikes to break up the car, was struck by a stray bullet. Several other of the whites narrowly missed serious injury. The dance breaks up in a panic and Pitford instructed the dancers to car and who is said to have driven Pitford out of town. Spearer was arrested when he is returned to the city. He was mistaken for the stunning Upholstered was employed as a riding station in Lexington and was well known in the city. Sherlock, who is the son of a platter bearer of Tehula, was struck by the bullet just above the heart and is not expected to live. He is believed about 12 months from Lexington and about a mile from Tehula. President G. Wiley of the Georgia state college Savannah, who has been a veteran of the Korean War, planted the plant of The Chicago to tender last week and was greeted by his lifelong acquaintance President Wiley declared that Editor Albert "has clearly deserves the Spinning metal for his contribution is most outstanding of the last decade." President Wiley was entertained at dinner at the home of the late editor Albert Abbott, who has been given the position at the residence of Charlie Jackson, well-known underwriter. He exchanged the dinner with the homes of Chicago faces. The party then inspected the municipal courts. After holding the notice, Wiley remarked, "It is indeed hardening and inspiring to see Assistant State Attorney Boulding the cases coming before him with such consummate poses, dignity and skill. Chicago has set a fast and country in giving unlimited opportunity to the development and demonstration of treated capacity in all Detroit, New York, Philadelphia and Washington are yet to be visited by the president. While in Chicago he is capping at the home of Miss Urea Brown, the first woman to be was president of the high school in Vallejo, Ga. Toronto, N. J., Aug. 21—James King is born on murder charge following a court trial between several white persons and a black man. Prince of France. Prince of France. Prince of France. Prince after shot from shots had been fired at his baby, killing him instantly. Several were charged in the case that told law of King's murder. We are offended. SEND NO MONEY It must order paid and sent once and address to Mental Laboratory, 444 Metcalf Road, London, W1W 2EH and the complete treatment will be sent; needs hand the postmaster autotransport cost The treatment will be mailed at once. If money back You are the prize and we feel his peering she eminence. Write today. WASN'T GUILTY, SO HE DUG OUT OF CALABOOSE Carruthersville, Mo. Aug. 21—John Jones' policy is that a fellow shouldn't stay in jail unless he's guilty. And that's why he's out of the town cabbage today. "Whose home is said to be in Jones," he told reporters, and lodged in jail some time ago on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He protested his innocence, but a deaf ear was turned upon him by officials. Saturdays, he was arrested of finding Jones, discovered that a tunnel had been burrowed under the jail. This note explained his disappearance: "The reason I am not here any more is because I am not guilty, nor ever be hook in Missouri. If I was ever guilty I would have stayed here. But I'm not guilty, I'm going home." CHARLESTON CONTEST STOPPED BY THE POLICE Judges Unable to Decide Championship After Cops Make Raid Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 21. If the police had not interfered with a Charleston contest which had been going on from Friday night, Aug. 21, the police, Friday night, Aug. 21, 355 Hudson Ave. it might have been possible to determine whether Brooklyn or Harlem was entitled to the contest, even, the contestants created, so much noise that three women and two men were arrested on complaint of neighbors and charged with disobeying the rules. Brown, 25, of 323 Hudson Ave.; Bostice Ogea, 690 Franklin Ave.; Anna Matthews, 233 Hudson Ave.; Edward Tollemia, 233 Gold Ave.; Whitchross (white), 45, 310 Bridge St. According to the story told the police, a contest had been arranged by Charleston dancers. A jazz band had been engaged by the committee. The championship contest got under way was early Thursday evening and was still going good at 2 a.m. Neighbors awakened by the loud jazz music called the police. A sound official called the police officials at the dance and requested that they stope the dance immediately to decide the winner the committee continued the contest. A second call to the police was made by the neighbors, at 4 o'clock, at the dance hall. The police and took into custody a number of the contestants and spectators. Philip Idhia, Pa., Aug. 21—John Nixon, Seh 14, Nicey St., was sent on a mission to the United States after he had resisted the efforts of four policemen to arrest him in the midst of a fire that broke out front of his home this week. Nixon was strong when his crowd of listeners placed the evolution under arrest for disturbing the peace. It took four patrolmen to subdue him, in the jail. He was coached to climb the walls of his cell by way of demonstrating his monkey characteristics. CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER Green, 22 of 125 Cumberland St., was being detained by the police on a charge of manhunting a child. He was killed 1-year-old. David Booth, Jr. (twite), on of Mr. and Mrs. David Booth of 18 Second St., was arrested on a charge of stealing the car, which the operator had abandoned on his way to the hospital to see how the child was. The child died of a skull fracture a few minutes after being arrested at the hospital, given by Edward Brant of 26 Second St. Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had to deal with the realities of themselves. But the main reason for it usually is that they let such things as pimples, rash, "breaking out," eczema, letter, etc. on the face, neck, and back. They are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. You can get just as much out of these skin troubles, if you just use them. They are economically priced in generous packages. All dealers have them both. The 50c size of the Ointment is three times as much as the 25c size - Adhesive. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NIGHT BREA POLICE SEEK CHINAMAN FOR CUTTING TWO Woman Is Dead and Husband Dying New York, Aug. 21—William Long, a Chittman, attacked Arthur Jones, 13, and his wife, Sadie, 31, in their apartment at 101 W. 130th St. at 3 o'clock Friday morning and Mrs. Jones died in Harbor hospital at 4 o'clock Monday morning from her wounds. The dead woman's stomach had been ripped open and it it a miracle that she lived as long as she did. Arthur is in a like condition and it is doubtful if he will live. According to police, an argument arose between the Joneses and Long that Jones was dead. If that was true the impression that he was living double-crossed by them in regards to taking over a proposition at Hermann's inn, a seventh Ave. cabaret. Long is said to have earned several hundred dollars in the transaction. The Chimman went to the Jones home after midnight Friday and an argument took place. Long drew a knife and then entered the room into Jones. He then attacked Mrs. Jones and multitacted her terribly. Their screams attracted other tenants and both were rushed to Harper's Hospital. At the end of this writing there is a police alarm out for the arrest of Long on a charge of homicide. Benton Harbor, Mich., Aug. 21—The Arab Masons opened this week with the selection of Kahamazon for the 1925 Arab Masons board, the officers of the grand commandery, Grand priest, William H. Ryder, St. Peter's Church, Falker, king; Raymond Falker, king; king Benton Harbor, treasurer, James E. Moore, Kahamazon; grand secretary, Walter W. Dean, Detroit; solourer, Joseph W. Welts, Detroit; captain host, George W. Welts, Detroit; captain host, George W. Welts, Detroit; committee on jurisprudence, R. E. Rarre and L. S. Rarre, Detroit, Detroit, drills at the House of David, and a ball had phones on the week's wooed the local chapter and the business men of Benton Harbor and St. Joseph for their hospitality. CAUGHT BY DRY AGENTS Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 21—A wisky game on the Bombardment planning room at the Fairfield Public Library. The agents used an "tumber cover" man and worked money in affecting the arrest, and the police said a pint of wisky to the former. SAY "BAY Unless you see th getting the genuin and prescribed by Colds Pain Toothache 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 Aspirin is the trade mark Safe MILLIONAIRE'S WILL GIVES COOK $10,000 St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 21,—Mary Bolinson, for 20 years cook for David S. H. Smith, millionaire, at his residence $258 Westminster, will reside in his home, and will be the will of Smith, who died recently in his 54th year. He also bequeathed $8,000 to the white maid who had been in the household for many years. The maid was $1,000,000 and the will of $10,000,000 in equal shares to 11 nephews and nieces, children of a deceased brother who resided at Franklin, La. Smith was a beacheter. He was vice president of the board of trustees of the Missouri Botanical Gardens. Upon retirement 20 years ago he was treasurer of the Missouri Pacific R. L. Playing alone in the bedroom of her home while her mother was in the late daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fields, residing at 639 Walsh Ave. found a 25 caliber machine gun in the dresser drawer and took it as a playing piece and there was an explosion. A bullet shot the child right chest and she died while her frantic mother sought medical aid. The little girl's body was removed to Ernestine Williams morgue, 5121 State St., where the funeral was held Tuesday and a verdict of accidental death returned. Her funeral was held Mrs. Ernestine Fields, resident of Wakefield, found older and more senior woman and took out labor and took an ex-convict and the rightmost child in the medical unit. The body was to Ernestine Fields, where her mother and a cordial of accidental turnover, her funeral was held day at her home Ernestine Fields Hers Broken Back From Auto Collision Lynchburg, Va. Aug. 21.—As the result of an automobile collision early Sunday School association meeting at Brookeau, Robert Jones and Charles Herlton are lying in the city hospital after the latter probably with a broken back. It is alleged that the driver of the other machine, who was a white man, is searching for the man. Both injured reside on Campbell St. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 21.—James Edwards in Edwards home. St. was taken in custody by federal authorities where he is said to operate an opium dispenser, and followed the purchase of an quantity of opium by an internet user who used it. An unidentified man lying asleep on a bed in Edwards' home, was also taken into custody and fit a quantity of gun opium well confiscated. Officers declared that the money was found in Edwards' pocket. Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 21—Ernest Berry, charged with first degree murder, was arrested at Hammerspray West Sediment and was arrested at Humphreys West Sediment county jail. Police over the state had escaped following the killing. Berry declares that the staying was in a dice game when an argument arose, and each threatened the other. Berry draws. The blade of the knife entered Jordan's left temple, killing him almost and was not located until last Sunday. Washington, D. C., Aug. 21 - Elkham A. Ahrens, 58, 628 W. St., employed as a receptionist in an apartment, 706 11th St., was found at the bottom of the shaft of early Sunday morning skull and internal injuries which hospital physicians believe may prove fatal. After being unable to get a response from the elevator, it is believed that he was through an open door while the elevator was at one of the upper floors. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 21—After thanks part in the various activities room recently purchased, by "Raphael Sanders," said to be 60 years old, abroad dead, Ind. had no signs of weakness, witnesses told police and was just completing a funny story when he fell. A coroner is investigating the case. SHOOTS HER HUSBAND Richmond, Va. Aug. 21. —Becoming enraged with her husband, Lee Richard, died Wednesday. He was a woman in the body which may prove fatal. It is the two women from enraged in the two women. They reside at 524 N. 13th St. Neuritis Mrs. Johnson was very well known throughout the city. It was during the year 1900, very soon after the Coliseum had been built, that she and T. H. Shackleford, 5610 Grove Ave., now doornen, became employees of the Coliseum. emand BAYER RIN RIN"-Genuine on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for Dem BA SPIR ER ASPIRIN e "Bayer Cross" on e Bayer Aspirin prov physicians over 24 y Headache Neuralgia Bayer Tablets of Aspirin 5grs. each Genuine BAYER BAYER BAYER Accept only which contain Handy "Bayer" Also bottles of of Bayer Manufacture of Mono only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets tles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicac Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. AUTO ACCIDENTS CAUSE CLOSING OF ROADHOUSE AUTO ACCIDENTS CAUSE CLOSING OF ROADHOUSE St. Louis, M., Aug. 21. The roadhouse on the Cabokia road, East side, frequented by our people, was ordered closed by the chief deputy sheriff several days ago following many complaints of accidents on the Cabokia road. The order was brought about by a collision early last Sunday between an automobile driven by a man and a truck on St. and the car of William Herd, 4020 Finney Ave. Herd was arrested and charged with operating a car while intoxicated. LABURER IS INJURED IN · FALL FROM STRUCTURE Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 22—Charles Williams, 41, 406 N. Camee St. fractured three ribs and received contusions of the back when he fell 30 feet from the highest point of the steel construction work on the roadway level of the Philadelphia anchorage of the Delaware river bridge last Tuesday morning. He for on his left side, striking a jigging on his guard. He was taken to the Hahneman's hospital. His spine will be X-rayed because he is unable to sit upright. Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 21, 2015. Miss Lulu Washington, 2701 Louisiana St., was a puzzle to police who found her at Wright Ave. and Gaines St., on the porch of a house occupied by whites, where she was bleeding profusely. She was taken to the General hospital, where attendants say she is seriously injured. The woman, who was at first unable to talk coherently, declared in broken sentences that she had been injured in an auto accident on 17th St. Residents in the neighborhood of the alleged accident declared that no such happening had occurred. She suffered a clean gashes in the neck one of which almost touched the regular vein. Hospital attendants are of the opinion that the wounds were inflicted with a razor or an unusually sharp knife. There were also several minor cuts about her mouth. Police believe the woman to have been assaulted with a knife or some other weapon. The woman gave the name of John Watson as the man with whom she was riding when he alleged accident happened. Mrs. Sadie Johnson, 25 Years at Coliseum, Dies Mrs. Sadie Johnson, for 25 years maid and warehouse mistress in Gateshur, Gateshur, Ill., after a brief illness. She formerly resided at 616 Cottage- President Charles Hall of the Coli- the death of Mrs. Johnson. He stated that she was considered one of the most reliable employees at the build- Lumbago Rheumatism WOMAN KILLS WHEN LOVER WILL NOT WED Claims Wouldn't Let Her Leave Him Durham, N.C., Aug. 21.—Napoleon Waddell Wallace, better known as "Bud," is dead, in a cell in the backup is Bertha Moore, who has a charge of murder hanging over her head until the verdict of the coroner's jury is announced. The woman freely admits that she shot the man with whom she had lived in adultery for several months. She did not attempt to conceal any thing about the evening�ering to be shooting, not the shooting itself from the police and gave herself up after going to a neighbor's house to secure the gun with which she had ended life for Wallace in order that the police might have it. The story of abuse at the hands of the deceased was told in a voice-checked with emotions is not hard to believe, for her left eye was black and swollen and the right eye-ball itself red from the blows which he is alleged to have given her during the afternoon and night of misery and tight in which he is said to have beaten her. Her lips were badly swollen and her shoulder hurt. She did not show that her "man" was dead. She did know whether he was serious wounded or not, for as she put it "I ran out of the house after I had shot twice." If Bertha's version of the affair is to be believed and others and others who investigated it are inclined to place evidence in her story, the man she had been misreceiving, according to her statement made to others. For some time she had been begging the man to marry her so as to make her his lawful wife, but her pleading fell short. She had been making charges of infidelity she stated, and Thursday afternoon when she entered the house on Beaman St. she found him in an ugly mood. Stating to him that she wanted to go out that night he made up with another man and began to abuse her. Entreaties to him to allow her to leave went by unheeded as he manhandled her. The heating of the afternoon, she stated, left her in a weak condition and she gave her supper for him and his brother. Her story fell upon sympathetic ears. It was told in a straightforward way, although halted frequently because of the condition of her throat and mouth, and had been described as she spat the silderable quantity of blood. The officers investigating the affair also expressed sympathy for the woman. DIES FROM FALL Mount Vernon, N. Y., Aug. 21, 2014 A woman was seriously injured by falling on the street, died at the transiassional hospital resident of this city for 14 years. PART 1—PAGE 3 Baltimore, Md., Aug. 21—George Stewart, who lives in the 1500 block on Hutter St. has threatened to sue health officials if they attempt to force upon him the Pasture treatment for hydrophobia. Stewart was bitten by a mud dog that also bit Mrs. Leslie. At the Union Memorial hospital on July 15, the dog also died later with symptoms of rabies. But this does not matter with Stewart. But at the Pasture treatment gives him headache and makes him dizzy and he insists that he positively will not be "bothered" with it. When the pasture treatment is exploited the phobia itself depth in a very short time. Stewart merely laughed and replied: "Headaches and dizziness from the pasture treatment have caused me to make my life if hydrophobia never did make me sick." "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN ONE DAY" Chicago Doctor Makes Test and Recommends Discovery to His Patients. Youthful vigor, joyous animation, vital and rigorous health and prop. The powers of youth and energy quickly restore or waken, and clandestine treatment costs nothing. Many tell of complete rejuvenation. One prominent man says, "You must keep your youth in a million dollars to me. I can hardly realize such magic restoration of glad vigor. I feel again the thrill of youth." VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH If age, sickness, overwork or disputation has robbed you of your vital force, if weak and run down your system will quickly respond to this wonderful gland compound, now prepared in convenient form. This new gland discovery, known as VIGO, works on the vital glands, weakness, restives, rejuvenates and gives fading vitality new life, new vigor, full of restful gland energy. The joy of living can again be yours. To introduce this veritable fountain of youth the double strength $5.00 treatment will be sent for a short time for only $1.05, under full money back guaranteed. There is nothing else like this great discovery. You risk nothing to try it. Just send your name and address to F. D. Anderson, $02 Mutual Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. You need send no money, just your name and address. Write today and again anfor the thrill of youth. An annual encyclopedia of the Negro by Monroe N. Work. Has been revised and rewritten. This book should be in every biography as a text book. Stapled Lips Dress together with lipstick that贴唇部并用唇膏修饰嘴唇。particularly prominent, thick unlined lips in a natural position with teeth slightly out of the mouth and sufficient to come up to the mouth to come up to the mouth and sufficient to come up to the mouth and sufficient to come up to the mouth and eliminate the harmful effect. M. Trilete's new lip shiver together with its thick lip as well as the thick lip along the line, will now reduce testபூஷ. "prominent, thick unshavely lips to normal and their unprotective ear foci. My test-for-test is a very large, comfortable case to almost, and is worn at night. It will also promote correct beaing and eliminate the harmful and annoying habit of smoking. We're for full information. Testmanvils, etc., without any obligation on your part. M. TRIETY Deal. 100-SP Bingamten. N. Y. DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS GRAY, stretched with gray or faded, our Natural Hair Restorer will restore color to the hair in a few days. GUARANTEED JARMLESS—not a dye: made of pure herbs. STATE OF MICHIGAN Sixia and Sevastian Jayden and Jessica Jayden Secreta Black Art and many other BARB locks Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Deat, D. ATTENTION New york ATM locations. New open, PayStk to $10 a day, Searn or whale payments to ATM locations. payment 51 down, Life time insurance. payment 51 down, Goddine Goddine, Bax DXZ, Wildfaith Falls, Texas. 9TH ANNUAL NATIONAL CONVENTION CONFERENCE DISPOSAL MME C.J. WALKER AGENTS "New Ways to Beautify Women of the many subjects discussed by the when the ninth annual convention of agents was held in Atlanta, Ga., last "New Ways to Beautify Women of Our Race" was one of the many subjects discussed by the group of women above when the ninth annual convention of the Mime, C. J. Walker agents was held in Atlanta, Ga., last week. Represented in from all other laxatives and reliefs for Defective Elimination Constipation Biliousness During the post year the university established a board of education of Virginia. At the annual commencement there were three majors: mathematics, physics and two master's degrees in all five schools, including Wayne State and select the three arts and select the three sciences. In addition, the college of law and college of business administration and the college of education. Among the graduates of the university, Mr. Thompson, S. E., of Watson, pastor of New York's First Baptist Church, and Hill, New York's former secretary of the Chicago branch of the Urban League, Charles Thompson, who were recently elected to the Board of Trustees, is affiliated by the University of Chicago. New Gland Discovery BEAUTIFUL, ST Free From Kinks in 3 V New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks-Or No Cost SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR - LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT NO HOT COMBS - SCIENCE REACHES ROOT - RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST 1. Anderson solely known scientist, discovers gland treatment that was direct to the hair root; stimulates new growth through the following steps: straightening the hair and�ing hair in 15 hours; water-free to form hair glands. Now discovers quickly prices that holdings is a disease that can only be full, straight, beautiful and abundant hair if you will be left to the only one of the total protemplasms to feel and stimulate the tree hair roots. Egly, king, snanty hair can be self- and quickly made to grow into lifeful aluminium. No water is used to make the hair growth in the early years of the little hair glands. No matter what you have tried, science rarely fails. Thousands now tell of amazing results: your hair and head blossoms run your greatest challenge and habit. Science has perfected a hair treatment that gives the face beautiful, straight and glorious hair. SEND NO MONEY No approval has this new gland discovery than that Mr. Anderson has affected the initiative the amazing treatment to every face number at the small cost of only $2. The regular $5 treatment will be sent under full money back to you. This will be the first time this year's regular $2. Just send your name and address, the special coupon and the complete $5 treatment will be sent you. Merely Lead the person to the end of the day. Write to: Nuttles Label: 605 Mutual Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. You may telephone your your representative Treatment under Your money back guarantee $7.00 or not enclosed you I may send me your regular $5.00 offer for her $1.00 I may send me your regular $5.00 offer for her $1.00 I may send me your regular $5.00 offer for her $1.00 Name Address Welby and prominent have together for wonderful turn 30 years treatment. They you claim. It is amazing. In time like your best, taking, taking and easy to WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY-NOW PART 1—PAGE 4 SIGNALS GET BOOTLEGGER BEFORE COURT 'Blind Tiger' Operator Is Arrested Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 21—Robert Bennett, an 18-year-old boy, is under bond for the state courts to answer to a charge of violation of the prohibition law, as a result of having had his "signals" stolen by officers of the law. Bennett, according to Detectives Cowan and Gillippe, both white, was operating a "blind mirror" in the grand hall of Howard theaters. His customers would walk into the door of the alley and hold their hands out for a half minute; hold their hands out for a half minute; and one finger straight for a quart, the officers站 in court. Officer Gillippe, after he and his platoon watched the operations for about three quarters of an hour, stopped into the alley and up one finger, the quart of corn whiskey, the officers told the recorder in police court, they arrested the boy, and found eight pints and nine quarts of corn liquor. The boy refused to divulge the source of supply, saying that some white people is in a week to operate the place. Maltis Remedy Get a 25c Box This is Different The action of Nature's Remedy (NR) Tablet meets natural and thorough. The medicine feels tion-you will feel so good. Make the test. You will appreciate this difference. Linda Larson, Third Years # M JUNKINS — LITTLE RKS The same **N**—In one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. **SOLD BY YOUR DRUGIST** Chicago defender VOL. XXI. No. 16. AUG. 19, 1962 PUBLISHED by THE ROBERT ABOUT HISTORY PUBLISHING COMPANY THE ROBERT ABOUT HISTORY PUBLISHING COMPANY 3203 Indiana Ave. Tel. 216-967-8877 Exited as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1966 In Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1979. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parents in terms of subscription) $1.75 per month. $3.50 per year. SCIENCE PROVES Hair Roots Can Be Reached and Made to Grow Beautiful Hair offer is fully guaranteed and your money refunded it not more than pleased. Let me see how you know it is to have his most observed claim. You risk poring. You are the side edge. Write to your treatment before this big offer is willstown. OVER 9,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR—FREE FROM KINKS AND SCANTY UGLINESS Wally and prominent Have people, lovely praise for their wonderful hair and scalp treatment. They say "It's wonderful to everything you learn. It's something my time like willstown, everybody is doing it" If your hair is falling, lucky and only that is the next glad treatment. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY-MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. FIVE HUNDRED STITCHESTAKEN TOSEWWOUNDS Gastonia, N. C., Aug. 21—Alen Ballard of King's Mountain is in a critical condition with kidney failure, which required over 500 stitches, and Charles Reynolds, also of King's Mountain, is in a serious condition as the team braved the heat to play a poker game near Cowdery's Mountain early Monday morning. Both men are about 35 years old and have families living in King's Mountain, local officers say. It is believed that there are others who were injured before officers were called. Lapar and cards were found near the scene of the fight. Both Rathryn and Ballard were bleeding profusely when found lying on the ground. TRAIN PORTER HELD FOR PEDDLING DOPE TRAIN PORTER HELD FOR PEDDLING DOPE Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 21.—When Lonnie Stevens, passenger train porter, was arraigned before United States Commissioner R. C. Rurk on Aug. 2 and faced with the charge of disposed of over a period of approximately two years, became valued at $600, examination was waived and an appearance at the fall term of teed-rank court here in November for trial court here in Wilmington, N.C., he was employed by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad company for 17 years. When arrested in Norfolk, he is it alleged by Neils, V. S. narcotic officer, who assisted by Wilmington police, worked the drug here from the Virginia port for sale to local addicts in violation of the Harrison anticompliance Act. At the hearing Stevens was represented by George L. Posechan. After the attorney had announced that he was guilty of the same temporary bond of $300 was continued by Commissor Rurk. Virginia Union Makes Progress During Year Kibbond, Va. Aug 21 - Progress at the Virginia Union University, an institution founded by the city, has been comparable in the past few years and progressing in this fact year. Both in the past few weeks in an effort to The college debating teams had very good records, and Lincoln universities in athletics the university captured the basketball championships and second in the college basketball championships. BADY FALLS THREE FLOORS Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 21. DPETT-Isaac wrote a letter to the brain arm and commission of the brain when she fell from a window balcony. She was taken to the Helenine basketball. Pett was waving to playmate from a previous perch on the window arm, father said, when she lost balance. SEND NO MONEY this group are women from 21 states and several foreign countries. Among those who addressed the gathering were Major Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute and president of the National Business league, Mine. A'Lelia INJURED WHEN HE TRIES TO FLEE POLICE Leg Broken in Jump From Window Attempting to avoid arrest by jumping from a second story window led to serious injury which almost cost Charles Rhodes, 55, his life early Sunday morning when two men, etching arrows, borne behind him and fell on his body. Rhodes legs and hips were broken in the fall, and five lives at 5377 Indiana Ave. Sunday morning after 1 o'clock he was in the second floor apartment of Mrs. Bessie Brown, 61, of 6101 Goldstein, Kyssa, and Dwayer of the Third district police and Lieutenant Birmingham of the department. When discovered the presence of the police Rhodes made for a window and escaped into Robert E. Drake, 5149 Lotaytie Ave., followed suit. They landed on Rhodes and escaped injury, but were captured in the courtyard. Rhodes was taken to After having tested the country for four months, the US government warns that Wikileaks will be involved. Motown, prominent music firmers of the era. Wise, loving through city life but work in the music industry to its own. PETER H. While here they were the Wee, and Mrs. Wee, and Mrs. Worth north Ayres, Editor Editor Editor Editor and maternal inspiration insight, and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Moved H states Moved H states Moved H states They left their Town on Tuesday Tuesday died along the died along the New York, West Point, West Point, England, England bony, N. Y.; I. Pierce, the Omaha village; the Omaha should they were guesses of change, also a schoolmate to the Omaha; many other to-testing and biosciences included in the which they now which they now and the states of Jersey, Maryland From the height of the Polish- party observed upon the met- terior of New York, of New York, Baltimore, only to give again upon media they were guests of Chapman Skandard, also a schoolmate of the M-lescens. Many other interesting and historic points were included in the identical over which also covered the states of New York, New Jersey, Maryland and Pennsylvania. From the height of the Piledebe on the Hudson the party is soon! upon the motre politician districts of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, only to gaze again upon as beautiful scenery as the first in the Horseshoe district and the Susquehanna falls of central Pennsylvania. The tour then covered Ohio and Indiana, the party returning to Chicago on their way back to their Wisconsin home. Much appreciation of the inquiries of the eastern section of the country as well as the public pleasure and political, were letters of the tri 科武 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER T TO MADAM C. J. WA in 21 states and several foreign no addressed the gathering were principal of Tuskegee institute and Business league. Mme. A'Lelia POLICE PUZZLED BY WOMAN WITH NAMES GALORE POLICE PUZZLED BY WOMAN WITH NAMES GALORE Richmond, Va., Aug. 21—A woman, who was taken into custody by the Richmond police Saturday, is said by local authorities to have avoided arrest and prosecution of times during the past few years because of the large variety of names she possesses. In the First police station, the woman gave her name to Louise Draper, but upon her return, it was commonly designated as bobby Dipper. Further on in her connection, Miss Dipper suddenly changed to Louise Fairchild. Upon being told that she would be held pending trial, the woman, D.C., who is looking on a harcery charge, Louise Fairchild, described that she was better known in Washington as Louise Hazel. The woman is alleged to have been in uniform authorities when she was first sought for grand larceny. YOUTH DROWNED IN QUARRY IN PURSUIT OF BUTTERFLIES YOUTH DROWNED IN QUARRY IN PURSUIT OF BUTTERFLIES St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 21.—While attempting to catch butterflies Elmen Anderson, 17, 2626, Parlin St., was drawn recently when he was dored himself into an abandoned quarry 79 feet deep with about 27 feet of slimy water in it. The hole is located at Montrose Ave. and Atlantic St. Anderson and several others were in pursuit of butterflies and had already caught a large number. They discovered that the most beautiful specimens were down in the quarry hole. It was then decided that one of their number should be lowered into the hole by a rope. Anderson was selected for the job. With the rope about his waist Anderson's companions had lowered him about 30 feet when the rope broke and the youth fell into the slimy pool. He did not rise to the surface. The body was recovered by city firemen, who placed folder within the quarry to improvise a scafold and drew the body up with grappling hooks. GIVES INCORRECT AGE FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE; FINED Greenbroom, N. C. Aug. 21—Because she told the register of deeds that R. McKinney had over 21 years of experience in her group, she was fined $50 on Aug. 1 in a hearing before G. W. Duke, justice of the court. R. McKinney and Coblesa Smith appeared before John McAdoon, deputy register of deeds, to secure a marriage license. McKinney witnessed over the age limit prescribed in the state law and the document was issued two days later the parents of R. McKinney, John and Wharton, register of deeds, for issuing the license, and against Mathias for swearing to a false statement. The plaintiff offered evidence and move was made to dismiss the case which the magistrate held for further New York, Aug. 21.—An auto ran onto the sidewalks and armed a little 1-year-old boy as he was peacefully playing in front of his home Thursday. The child was Jesse Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ed. and Mrs. W. With St. The much-used which injured the home was driven by Robert Caldwell, who he said to be visiting here from Reanoke, Va., and stopping at 100 W. 111st St. According to Caldwell, he was driving and was left to the over-wall small boys suddenly ran into the street from a machine which was parked at the earth. In an effort to avoid striking the boys, Caldwell ran onto the sidewalks and docks and struck the rainfully injured little-lessed the child. Attorney PARKER HERE Attorney W. W. Parker, Jacksonville, Fla., is in the city as the guest of Mrs. N. V. Cunningham and Mrs. C. L. M. Fl�s, 225 E. 15th St. Attorney Parker has just returned from Denver, USA and on route to Singapore Falls, New York City and Washington. PEOPLE DON'T ADMIRE ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN Before you can impress some one of the opposite sex enough to get a date with you, you certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and at least skin tenseven, blotchy, eczemic skin seven tenseven and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel the same ones who suffer from such skin discomfort. The way to get rid of all these drawbacks to affection and devotion is to wash your skin with White Ointment, and Soap, like thousands of people are doing. They are common, and the size of the Soap size. The size size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much as the Size size. All dealers the Ointment and the Soap—Adw. --- 一 WALKER AGENTS AND ANNUAL NATIONAL CONVEN MME C.J. WALKER A 12-18-14 Walker, daughter of the fouq to the huge crowd which pae Bethel A. M. E. church for t The "Trip Around the World" Walker, daughter of the founder of the company, also spoke to the huge crowd which packed the auditorium of the big Bethel A. M. E. church for the Thursday evening meeting. The "Trip Around the World" contest now being staged by DISREGARDS MOTHER, DIES ON AUTO RIDE Wild Party; Quarrel Is Fatal to Girl A crowd of drunken men and women in an automobile, a quarrel, then an altercation between two of them, a stab wound, then death eliminated a joyride staged late last Thursday night in the suite of Red-Hudson, 2725 Warborn St. White the machine was 44th and 44th in State St. between 22d and 22d Sts. driven by Hudson's son, Leroy. The knife victim was Miss Catherine Freeman, 19, 4327 State St. who was fatally stabbed in the left leg and was dyed Yarbrough, 23, 4513 Warborn St. of the same year and is being sought by the police. Letthe and Dave Green, 55 E. 1146 St.; Pocowee Shaffer, Knno Lathmore, Robert Hudson and his son were in the car at the time. The game was also the Precedent hospital, when he died in the 10th of April. An artery had been several. The other members of the party told the notice that they had been at 1265 Walshton A.C. and 455 State St., the home of Mrs. Lilly Jackson, where they drank a country of lemon. Then they started on their ride. Suddenly, they said, Miss Freeman cried that Yarbrough had struck her in the mouth. She began fighting him and attempted to en t him with a penknife. He drew his knife and stabbed her in the left leg, they Before starting on the ride Mrs. Freeman's mother sought in vain to persuade her daughter to come home. She went to the jone of Mrs. Jack, son and begged the girl to leave asking her not to go out with Yarbrough. Water, land and air are now being used for trade between Derout and Clydeham. "Pluko" The Aristocrat of HAIR DRESSINGS MISS. BEULAH BENBOW The smooth, straight glossiness and delightful fragrance of your hair after an application of Pluko Hair Dressing imparts such a sense of luxury that people who can afford the best al- ways use Pluko, the "Aristocrat" of Hair Dressings. Miss Beulah Benbow, one of the most successful of our group in the theatrical world, says: "I always use Pluko because I find it is the best preparation for the hair that money can buy." PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FINEKEN BLACK WHITE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ More than a Million Packages are sold a Year MRS. GARVEY ON A LECTURE TOUR FOR HER MARCUS Washington, D. C., Aug. 21—Mrs. Marcus Garvey, wife of the president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, is on a lecture tour, urging the race to reorganize and right for the free movement of people in the Atlanta penitentiary serving a sentence for using the mails to defraud. She speaks here at New Bedford church, she applauded to her audience to oppose the world court and the league of nations, saying they would get money out of the United States to raid darker nations. She demonstrated the United States of America's power to deport Marcus Garvey. FIND TWO ESCAPED CONVICTS IN SEWER FIND TWO ESCAPED CONVICTS IN SEWER Boston, Mars, Aug. 22.—John Corman, 27, of 15 Converse St., Chichester, and James T. Gill, 20, of 88 Bradford St., jailed for assault with intent to kill a person last week only to risk death by asphyxiation when they sought help from the island. They were found coercing under the sewer cover by prison officers. They were working in the laundry the night they disappeared. Persistent search and sequestre of the prisoners were discovered early the next morning. SEARCH FOR CONVICT North Ridley, N. J., Aug. 21—becoming counties have been asked to help search for John Paul, who occurred in North Ridley. Food had been working with other prisoners unloading food for the inmates limited for him sold nightly and found no trace of him. To the perpetrators' record, was 14 M. Sixth St. Newark. He had been a prisoner since 1952. He was five years for assault and battery. the company received the approval of all delegates and visitors present. Atlanta folks all opened their doors wide in the entertainment of the agents and visitors and a picnic and sightseeing tour was enjoyed by all. DR. MAJORS HALED INTO COURT AGAIN Divorced Wife Asks Share of Income After a few months rest from his home, high school proceedings begin against him by his former wife, which battle was carried on for more than a year, when the valuation of Mr. Moreno A. Majors have been disturbed again by Mrs. Jessie Majors, who was granted a divorce decree last January, and who are now in the process of the doctor's home at 445 Prairie Ave, where he now resides with another wife. The first his shipper lives at 415 South parkway. Wants Accounting Through her attorney, G. Adams, Mrs. Majors has filed a bill in the superior court seeking to force from the doctor an accounting and a division of the rental income he has received from the roomers in his home from the time she received her divorce deser to the present date. Mrs. Majors and her attorney contend that she is entitled to a share of the income from the Fairlie Ave home because they assert the court gave her a half interest in the property as a homestead. In her bill Mrs. Majors complains that the doctor has refused to render her an accounting, to give her any portion of the rental income, and won't allow her on the premises to note the condition of the property. Urgent Receivership She asks in her bill that the court appoint a receiver for the property and issue an injunction against the doctor restraining him or any of his agents from collecting any further income from the property, and from SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 approval of all delegates and visits all opened their doors wide in ents and visitors and a picnic and by mh. —Photo by Mickey Mantz. preventing her coming on the premises. She asks this, the bill says. She asks this, the bill says. handling the business out of the homeestead. Through his attorney, Wendell E. Majors, he filed an answer to Mrs. Majors, petitioning for charges of practicing fraud and made against Mrs. Majors, who the claims claim over him several times. The $2,000 he has expended for the payment of notes and repairs on the property since his purchase in 1915. The sum will be bequeased before Majors in Chancery Bernstein on Aug. 20. Campbell, La., May 21, 1916. Stephens, the the Bishop of Campbell, gin, lost three injuries in the machinery last Friday at the Campbell gin shop, Stephens partly in the saws. Stephens partly in the gin shop has been forced to operate at full speed and to do much more of the work because of the large five hundred lbs of cotton have been run off and many more are being used in the machine. The injury to Stephens appeared when the machinery was operating at a speed that it was difficult to stop it. Whiten Skin with Lemon The only harmless way to bleach the skin with whiteness is the future of two lemons with three teeth. White, which may densify will supply for a few cents, for a bottle, but little, and you have a whole quar The only barn-bleed way to bleach lemons is to juice the juice of two lemons with three drops of white wine, which any drizzler will supply for a few cents, or just a bottle, but the, and you have a whole unerate-pint of the more wonderful skin whitener, softener and bountifier. Assess this sweetly fragrant pound bleach into the face, neck, arm and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion, also as in Frocks, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it nots be bought immediately after it is prepared. PRESIDENT OF ALABAMA STATE NORMAL BURIED of G. W. Trenholm Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 21.—Funeral of George Washington Trenholm, president of the "Dama state normal school, who died at Black Mountain, Aug. 22.—was held here Friday. Aug. 7, with distinguished clergym and educators from various sections of the South offloading. Faculty members of five schools served as honorary palmaras, while teachers at the normal school were the active pall boazers. President J. R. E. Lee of Tallahassee college, Fla.; Prof. A. S. Flump of Liveston college, Prof. W. T. Freidings of Montgomery and Prof. M. H. W. R. Wood of Lisley were honorary pall boazers. The active pall boazers were Professors R. H. Harris, J. A. Christ Thomas, A. Williams, E. T. Woods, A. Foldings and W. P. Robles, all of the state normal Rev. Charles L. Fisher of the 16th St. Lapast church, Birmingham, Ala., preached the funeral sermon from John H. E. R. J. Holmes of the child Slip, M. E. Zon, Church read the scripture while Rev. H. E. Terrell of the St. John's A. M. E. Church offered a waver. Tribute Paid State Superintendent of Education, John W. Aberromble paid special tribute to Dr. Trehmoh's ability as an educator, while ulogies were delivered by President J. R. E. Lee of Florida. A. & M. College, President T. M. Parker of Alabama A. & M. Institute, Director E. C. Roberts of Tuskegee academic department, President R. T. Gold, and Salma University, State Roswell and Agent N. H. Grithin, Dean A. F. Owens of Salma Theological school, Principal W. R. Wood of the Cornell school, Kestley, and Chairman I. T. Simpson of the Salma Trustee board, "Tortary A. L. Holsey of Tuskegee, a scheduled for the family the teachers and letters of condolence. Twelve kids from the state department of education, which closed during the funeral out of respect to Dr. Trehmoh attended the services. Was Highly Educated Dr. Trentholm, according to the ordinary ready by Dr. Spurgeon Davis of Alabama, was born in Shiloh county, Ala., and was graduated as valedictorian of the A & M college, class of 1855. He and Commercial college, Michigan, in 1855, studied A & M summers at the University of Alabama, degrees of M. and L., I. from A & M, and Alabama university. For 20 years, Ala., public school, and developed it as one of the first public schools until it became named Trentholm high school. In 1856 he became an instructor, conductor with the Alabama university, and in 1859 was appointed state supervisor of teacher training. In 1859 he accepted the position of teacher. He was active in state and national teachers' associations, in religious societies, and for 16 years as editor of He leaves a widow, a son, I. Council Trentholm, dean of Alabama state non- school, four sisters, and three brothers. Visits Home Town After Winchester, KY, Aug 21. Mrs. Sallee Scott, Indiana, Ind., is visiting years. She is a guest of Mr. Mollie Washington St. Washington St. has been given in her honor and her hosts included Mr. and Mrs. Tudley Simme, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Givens, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson and Herv. and Mr. George, Richard. Won by Philadelphia Ptiladinhia, Pa., Aug. 21st-John F. Williams, son of Joseph Williams, 1205 Fane St., was graduated from the Manal Training school at Rordentown, N.L. where he had been for three years class president, a Sunday school prize winner and a winner of the Thomas A. Edison. $2,560 physics prize. He plans entering a theological school in the fall. ATTENDS FUNERAL 18 Roy X. Y.-Mes Genevieve Coleman was called from here to New York for a beer so into Coleman, who met accidental death by drowning at the 32nd Beach. Blinded by headlights and a broken neck, he car plunged into the lake, overturned and joined Coleman and the driver in a combo of drowning and friends to mourn his death. He survived overseas in Company B. Sold in Ireland, he an expert swimmer and high diver. TO THE PUBLIC R. McGriff of Montana is a member of the board or the general Baptist board of Illinois, and we are no longer longer affiliated. Colman, we correspond secretly to general Baptist convention of Illinois Baptist churches to confer authority. 2 SICK WOMEN REGAIN HEALTH Through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Read their Letters Valdosta, Georgia. — I was troubled with a very severe female weakness accompanied by some unequplelase ant symptoms and with pains in my back, sides and underarms a treatment of Lydia E. L.INKham's Vegetable Compound I am better in every way, and the unions have disu some very unpleasant symptoms and with pains in my back, sides and legs. Since taking a treatment of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I am better in every way, and the unpleasant people have disappeared. Your medicine is wonderful for nervous, run-down women."—Mrs. L.O. DASHER, R.F.D. 4, Box 14, Valdosta, Georgia. Relief from First Bottle Battle Creek, Mich. — "I had great pains and swelling in my sides, pains so bad at times that I could not do my housework or stand on my feet for weeks and I was in a very precarious position. I letter about Idyla E. Finkham's vegetable Compound. I have had great relief from the first bottle and I shall continue its use because I believe and know it helps me. I want to help other people with their letters." — Mrs. C. E. Palmer, 247 Champion St., Battle Creek, Mich. Per Bus Indian Rose Hair Dressing Indian Rose Spat Calf Hair Dressing Indian Rose Tet- Indian Rose Tet- Indian Rose Press- Towel Indian Rose Temp- Net Grip Not Sold in Drug Stores Amets Wanted INDIAN ROSE Hair Dressing 50.50 Indian Rose Hair Dressing Indian Rose Hair Dressing Special Hair Dressing 1.00 Indian Rose Hair Tet- Saler 1.00 Indian Rose Press- ing Oil 1.00 Indian Rose Temp- tion Oil 1.00 Red Sald in Drug Stores Are Wanted. INDIAN ROSE COLLEGE 1121 E. Ewing Avenue, Benton, D. C. Franklin Street 2322 MYSCRAP BOOK OF DOERS The "Opponent of Prejudice" Describes the Work Being Done by Mrs. Hattie Simmons Goode BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY INNOTE—This is the fifth of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the Haze. Please help me to acquaint others of your achievements by sending me your photo or one of a friend or neighbor—accompanied by a sketch of the accomplishments of the person. A picture must be mailed with every manuscript. Send all matter to Mrs. Nettie George Speeds Chicago Defender Chicago, HI. THERE is not another woman, in my opinion, who holds a position (tractally), who is able to do more material good for the happiness, welfare and liberty of the unfortunate members of our Race than Mrs. Hattie Simmons Goode. Were Mrs. Goode to be done in clay and some one should ask me for a suitable title for the office I call it "The Opponent of Prejudice." Mrs. Goode is the first woman of our Race to be appointed as an investigator of the social service department of the attorney's office in Cook county, and the only one to be thus placed. When Robert E. Crouve was chief justice of the criminal court he realized the need of a Race woman to be appointed to the department—one who was unhampered by prejudice and was fully capable of weighing both sides of a question before giving a final decision as to its merits. In question he chose Mrs. Goode, a position he chose Mrs. Goode, of his first act after being elected state's attorney five years ago was to ratify her appointment, she having been recommended by Charles Kreutzkof, a member of the Mrs. Goodie has never given them cause to regret the appointment. She has practically made her home for herself and her lace in that office and her recommendations for the disposal of cases are respected. She was established in the criminal branch on the courts as a means of having sex cases investigated. A man was not to be deprived of his liberty just because some of them were wary, nor was prejudice to sway a jury as to his guilt. The investigators listen to the stories of wrongs and alleged wrongs plaintiffs and then they go to the jails and hear what the accused person has to say. They are prepared and every nook and cranny is gone into by the investigator so that she may learn the true facts of the case and see that justice is done the alleged culpful, whether it be freedom or imprisonment. I recall to mind a case in which Mrs. Goode and I were interested a couple of years ago, and had it not been that a woman in my town had the state's attorneys offered know a man who would today be swerving under the prison lash of the penitentiary instead of enjoying his freedom, nor nothing of rest while investigating this case. Her inquiries carried to many stranger places. She was openly insulted, but nothing daunted, she kept right on because she knew that attackers would determine to beat it down that she even spent a night in the insane asylum to further her discoveries. A white man had so mistreated his wife, in the state she lived in that she deserted her. She not a face man whom she had known before she came here, as he had been introduced to her by her own son. They talked ART AND THE HOME BY W. M. FARROW MAKE YOUR COMMUNITY MORE BEAUTIFUL (Continued From Last Week) Early Sunday morning found the newsgas supply of papers already in service, and the newsgas supply of paper is very low, while the colored papers is which had come out in a special Sunday edition in honor of this occasion had sold out before 5pm. "What do you know about that?" explained Will Smith of the W. Lake St. and the newsgas supply of paper into his wife's hands. Her face fell as she scanned the big headlines. DARK HORSE SPRINGS SPRINGS OF THE WORLD Captures Covered Reward for having made greatest improvement in first day of competition. The challenges of the situation just outside the city time, whose quiet entry into the contest went by misfortune, is a bittufe town of about 250 inhabitants. No degree, with the exception of one family. "It's major. Clayton E. Powell on the alert for means of advertising his community, drafted the written code to prevent such an intensive campaign for improvement that by last Monday evening a complete metamicrodeths had taken place." They turned into a side The story of this one day's change, transends the wildest imagination and, were it not for the sight of a physically exhausted population, a group of barriers to the whole life of the people and the shared remainder of Plock's refuse heaps, a visitor of a week before would find it difficult to convince himself that is not merely an exascent dream. The streets, horse before the narrow to fortnit, the opposite passage of two automobiles without danger of going down an embankment, were widened and graded, and qutch on other side completely filled. Every card lower than the street was sealed and smoothed. All was made of green and red. The old disappeared from a vacant at work was occupied premises. Houses were re-painted, fences and walls repaired and a sign that indicated the combination of general stores and portfolios was for the first time in five years restored to the normal horizontal position. The old was the street signs on each corner. That's just like those with others trying to make our life we all haven't enough to set up to keep our signs straight, said Molly. "It's bad enough to make our community didn't get that. I will not imitating things about my signs." about the too small about that, said Mr. Brennan. "I wouldn't be surprised in find that just one thing is that that could have kept you from being impressed by our folks' years in both cities, some of our folks' about little things like crooked gates and bad about things, although the ever-paid much attention in them, Mr. Brennan, we won't find out on crooked signs in our neighborhood." It was a little easier study, but we will find at least a half dozen that are way off the horizontal, but we once traced a traffic opportunity she skimmed in the mirror a picture she was going to win a box of candy candy old day breakfast that she streaked through the almost deserted streets, for most of the neighborhoods of Colorado in the W. Lake社区. Before them stretched clean looking brass work on the chairs of his showroom, Jim Pandauleon on the corner was already putting out his display the street, was industriously polishing brass work on the chairs of his showroom, the campaign's most enthusiastic supporters and as he caught sight of the brassashed them a smile and he asked them. Molly became strongly still and Smith, glancing up, detected the same. But he elected to ignore the sight of his friend's sign banging at an oblique angle; for after all what was such a pretty triumph compared to his love of Molly, "But," he reflected. "It's Daisie by Dallarus MRS. HATTIE SIMMONS GOODE ever old times, and she told the man that her husband had divorced her. This man had been a widower for 18 years. After a brief courtship he and the woman were married and the man became a married man, hurried to chase and had the two arrested, charging that they had committed binary. He even had a wife placed in an institution, telling her privately that he would keep her there forever unless she testified that her present husband drew a gun on her and forced her to marry him against well. This the woman refused to do, declaring that she had never known real happiness and love until she met him. She was fighting against the man was his color. Mrs. Goode worked indisfigably on the case and when it was presented to the grand jury a no bill was re- This is only an instance of the g rod that is being done constantly by Mrs. Goodle. I used it as an example to show you how our law of the place he kept in the position so that prejudice cannot override justice. Mrs. Goodle is a native of Pensacola, Fl. While a student, Tuskegee University helped her to become a trained nurse. She is also a graduate of a leading business college here. She is an important factor in the success of her own ward, being captain of her own prescript for the past six years. It was through her hard work as prescript captain that she was appointed to her prescript. I may also state that it was such her hard work as an investigator that she has made herself so skillful that her superior officers feel that she would be hard to repose when she tempted to resign her position. mighty strangle that this is my first time to notice that damn crooked sign. I just passed the Second Baptist church when the sexton came out. They paused to exchange greetings as he held the thunderous hung it in his customed place. There is one sixth of my box of candy greetings to the sexton moved on, leaving his sign decidedly off the horizontal. Molly flushed his sunscreen and darkest signs of an approaching storm, suddenly remembered something he had meant to do at home. She tried to stop the triumph in spite of a headache. She was beginning to have. In fact, every sign she passed seemed crooked and unnatural. That obstructed her vision. Smith pretended not to see the tiny drops that straggled down the wall, but she bit her lip and tried to control her mortification. nor did he call her attention to a street sign waving wings of a windmill. They turned into a side street that loomed homes of W. Lake St. community to thirsten himself to thirsten himself as he thought how cleverly he was about to make himself lose the bed, for here, indeed, was perfection Immature lawns stretched forth on either side of the street. The limousine, a sleek black sedan, shaded alderman, stood outside of a brown stone, front that fully reflected the dignity of a pretty gentleman just before he stepped out, a window of the next door south, revealing the sharp features of Mrs. Gallegos' house, without glaring. Nathaniel D. Jones. But that slight movement totalled something a curb. Directly over by the lawn itself, done in radial lakes, 'Juro Straightener.' "Bill dear," said Mollts, taking him by the arm and gently turning him around. "I'll make you a whole kettle of judge" (To Be Continued) The second annual exhibition of the Chicago Art League opened Sunday at the Walsh Alley department Y. M. G. A., 25th St. and Walsh Ave., and will continue until No. 11, the public is invited to afternoon and evening. Admission free. MAKE YOUR FACE AS LOVELY AS YOU ARE All most people see in anyone is what is on the outside. Naturally, those who are handicapped by pimples, blotches, or breaking out "eczema, skin on their skin are not going to get any attention. You can 'make the frame as lovely as the picture, really as by simply setting and shaping the skin with your hands. You will just use Black and White Ointment, and Soap. Then your good nature and sweet ways will stand out without any drawback, and folks will want to be around you. They are not supposed to be involved in liberal packages. The size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and Soap.—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MEHARRY MEDICS TO HOLD SESSION HERE NEXT WEEK 16. S. W. Smith, Chicago pre-television and president of the Marhyry Mediative association, announced that the association will hold its adjourned session in connection with the annual meeting of National Media Association here Aug. 27, at which time concentrated efforts will be made to raise the balance of the million dollar endowment fund for Marryers Medical college, discussing the process of prevent fund management the door for pointed out that a large part of the proposed million dollar had been raised largely through the efforts of the graduates of Marry, others, that the public has been calculated to the costs of funds. "Please, this amount is raised within a given time," said the doctor, "the TV rating of the college will cease." Mr. Smith further declared that the financial plan to make the plan is a significant training in our institutions in large groups, hence, to be put on a competitive basis with other races, his teaching facilities must equal that of the other races. Substantiating his declaration, Dr. Smith further pointed out that, on the 80 medical colleges in America only 2 percent of the students, during the past year 41 were�-ended in 2006, while 10 were in 2007. Statistical collections were 125 graduates from medical schools last year and 10 were, from the two medical colleges operated primarily for our group of students finished 2007. The total number of graduates "When the public realizes this con- tent, we must ensure it will help furnish the neces- sary means to equip and maintain Howard women of the Rave seeking professional training will receive instruction possible in the white universities." Rex. John Goodgame, Jr. Rev John W. Goodgrain, Jr., assistant pastor of Sixth Away, Baptist church, here, was in the city last week on business. While here Rev Goodgrain paid a visit to where he expressed appreciation for the splendid service rendered him by the close of the World's war. Rev Goodgrain, Jr., a member of Eighth regiment and an overseas veteran, was persuaded to flume of Editor Abbott. After his return from France he was about to join the Army and was persuaded to enter the ministry. present he is assisting his father, Rev W. Goodgrain, pastor of Sixth Away, Baptist church. Next month the young minister will be theological seminary at Richmond, Va. Make Plans to Remodel Jabiel, Ill., Aug. 21—Plans for the remodeling of the present structure of Brown M. A. church, Scott M. A. church, and Crowley M. A. church, of people have been undertaken by the congregation of the church, under the emeritus Emmy L. Cypst, the thousand two hundred dollars of the money was raised during the term of the former president, and $2,000 has been raised under the present leader. Because the population of the church is a transient one, the membership of the church was from 90 to 125. Much money is obtained from friends of the church in the church of both programs, which last year spent $250 for chirchies and to save several families. The present campaign includes also a budget for a new parishioner. Arkansas Masons Hold June Shiff, Ark. Aug. 21. -The Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of the State of Missouri hosted a session in the local Masonic hall here, Attendance was large, and reports were made. Addresses of welcome were delivered to the members of the local lodge and Miss Little Johnson, who represented the chapter of the lodge, and Miss Noble, the mule by the whiting grand officers of the order. Of the state grand lodge arz. J. S. Philox, Marion, grand master, Prof. K. A. Root, Little Rock, grand treasurer, T. B. Joyd, Pine Shiff, grand treasurer. Society Entertains Ravinia, Ohio, Aug. 21.—The Women's and Missions society of the Allen A. M. E. church was entered at the residence of their pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Choice, who live at 60 Cuyhoga St. Akron. Beautiful decorations adorned the place and after the adjournment in a short meeting a delicious lunch was held. Mrs. Chols was assisted in the entertainment by Mrs. Thomas Ferguson. Among those attendees were: Marie Grey, president; Mrs. Jennie Child, secretary; Mrs. Wood treasurer; Mrs. Jessamine Proctor, Mrs. Ash Henderson, Mrs. Carrie Jones, Mrs.� Edo Jacob, Mrs. Bertin Fullman, Mrs. Rorty Cox, Mrs. Sadie Reed, Miss Estella Connor, Miss Gort this Low Brown, Miss Thelma Child, Aren visitors were, Mrs. Elizabeth Muroy, Mrs. Julia Eon, Mrs. Addie Hines, Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, Mrs. R. L. Lawster, Mrs. T. M. Fletcher, Mrs. C. C. Player, Jesse Loftin Player, Miss Willie Player, Mrs. Jennie Archer, Mr. Filippo, Mrs. R. L. Loftin, R. L. Loftin, Mrs. Nollie Burthe and Joe Seph Loftin. COLORS: PANSY New sheen Navy Blue Black or Brown New Fall Style SLENDERIZING HAND BEADED RAYON SILK DRESSES with Pleated Panels SALE PRICE $3.98 A VERY SPECIAL DEAL Pleated panel dresses will be available in Navy and Winter and heres your choice toown an Adrienne Slenderizer for finitely low price. Hepro- dressed new Paris model. If you prefer the price of this dress go to 32.98. No Extra Charge for Stout Sizes Send No Money at Best Fail Order Co. Direct. 8501 Best Fail Order Co. Direct. 8501 ROLA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of hair, will be used in hair care for hair that is are bothered with falling hair, dandruff, gcaling hair, box of Rola Hair Cooling Gel, box of Rola Hair Cooling Cells Rola Hair and Toilet Preparations. SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Lillian Wing, West Radon, ind. is the guest of Mrs. Anna Derrill, 3255 Indiana Ave. Tenn. to H. H. Galloway of Memphis, Tenn. accompanied by her grand-daughter Ella Louise Clark Young of Memphis, and her daughter, Mrs. Oliga Blackwell Ellis, 3255 Indiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myers, 615 Indiana Ave. accompanied by their automobile tour, where they were pleasantly entertained by friends, Mrs. L. Adams of Memphis, com. week-end. She is the wife of W. R. L. Adams, prominent Memphis physician, Mrs. L. Adams, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Smith, Mrs. Ben Hall and daughter Beatrice, Mrs. Ben Hall and daughter Beatrice, for Rock Island, IL, and Denver, Dr. Walter N. Thomas, 3255 State St. has returned from Ann Arbor, Mich. course. Chester Wicks notated to Ann Arbor and in company with Dr. Thomas and Detroit, Niagara Falls, Indiana. Mrs. Jeannette Smith, 370 Prairie Ave., president of the Gandamus Charitable Bridge Ave., have left Denver, Col., where they have been for several weeks, in Topka, Kans., with Mrs. Bays. The 10th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hershaw, who celebrated Wednesday evening in the hallroom of St. Elizabeths hall, 21 E Hst St. A host of prominent guests, Mrs. Rose L. Tabel, 3125 Federal St. entertained at breakfast Wednesday in Oklahoma City, Oklaho; Mrs. Munte Johnson of Champaign, H. and Mrs. Leslie D. Madison of Jackson Key school teacher of Atlantic City, N. L. is in the city for a short stay at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Thayer, 3125 Ailee L. M. Hershaw of Washington, T. L. is in the city for a visit with her sister, 3125 E 41st St. He also a pleasant visitor to the plant of the World's Greatest Worker, will return for a visit with her sister in Philadelphia, York, Atlantic City, Washington and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Hailhounston of Albany, N. L. visites the home of her relatives. Mrs. Miss Huntston and Mrs. W. S White, 632 Ehrhard Ave. She visits the Chicago. Miss Ressie Bolton of Mound Bayon, Miss., and Memphis, Teen., in the relatives of Mrs. Wilkins, 5756 Indiana Ave. ,Mrs. Ella Wilkins of 4756 Champtown Ave. , and Mrs. Wilkins of 4756 Champtown Ave. relatives in the South. She will stop over at Gary, Ind., and Memphis, Teen. before her former home. Mound Bayon, Miss. Mrs. Smith will return to the city in either. Remote Hodges of Forrest City, Ark. is in the city as a guest of Mrs. Robert Tyler, 1957 Prairie Ave., City schools, has just returned from an extended trip to Bordon and Ibrowd, as a guest of her guest Miss Fanny Gibson of Cullas, Texas. Mrs. Booker, her guest and a party of friends motored to River Miss Garrett Miss Garrett, room of the Alba hotel Monday evening at a dinner party numerous guests. J. The guests were Miss Nancy Jamieson, Howard Shaw, John Brown, and Mrs. Eleanor Young. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Washington have returned to New Orleans after having been with Ernest Young. 2222 Pearl Ave. Miss Lola Lee of Jefferson City, Ms. guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs G. W. Shanley, 5522 Prairie Ave. Miss Estelle W. Rodle will entertain out-of-town friends at a picnic at Limo Mrs. Marie Harrison of Memphis, Texas is the honored guest of Mrs. Easle W. Redde, 500 Indiana Ave., Mrs. and Mrs. Harry H. Johnson, 211 E. 6th St., are sending a pleasant vacation in Idlewild. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Murray of Chicago and Miss Ha L. Carter of Chicago, Ill., were guests of the Sister's sister, Mrs. A. E. Stewart of Cairo, Ill. S. P. Ruehanan and Amorima Buechan of Marshall, Texas, are visiting their uncle, Richard Watt, 500 E. 44th St. Mrs. Joan Thomas and Little Alice Reil Richardson, 551 Lafayette Ave., are spending two weeks in Pontiac, Ill., visiting Mrs. May Turner. Mrs. Relle Williams, 4726 State St., has returned to Chicago after a pleasant visit with friends in Milwaukee. Mrs. Carrie Taylor, Mrs. Clark Ellis and Miss Van Ella Laces are leaving Idlewild, Aug. 13 for a short visit in Detroit and Columbus. Rev. D. W. Miles of Chicago visited the Defender plant recently. 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 To beautify bobbed hair, keep it in place, sleek, trim and naturally pretty requires no little amount of care. Haste, neglect and inferior preparations positively will not do. Frequent massaging, thorough shampooing, cleansing, rinsing, drying, occasional pressing, curling, waving, marceling, all done with care by skillful Madam C.J. Walker agents using Madam C. J. Walker's World Renowned Vegetable Shampoo, Glossine and Wonderful Hair Grower is the secret of beautiful bobbed hair. (Some women correctly care for their hair themselves, others choose to have it done, in either event, take my advice, to enrich the scalp, thicken, soften, silken, easily beautify bobbed hair, use only MOTON REVIEWS RAPID RISE OF RACE BUSINESS National Business League Makes Tulsa Scene of 26th Session Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 22—Progress and Achievement work was given another national Negro Business League here this week. In his annual address this week, the president of Tulsa League and the president of the league, stressed the progress which business-entrepreneurs have made in Tulsa since 1925 and pointed to 1925 as the point for greater achievement. The year 1925 is an anniversary year for the league and the management of the lines. It is for that reason that progress and achievement work is being made in the league, which is being planned for the fall of this year, with a plan of the 12 months now being made in the league. The value of insurance policies against $100,000 in 1925 and against $100,000 in 1926. The capitalization of our banks has been increased in the airings through these banks the business president stated, is in excess of $100,000 each year, and are being more and more purchased in urban localities. The migration from the city to the rural areas is being applied to check the growth of rural holdings, but the increase in city property buying has more than offset By Mr. Motton congratulated the businessmen of Tibia upon their plush revelry, the revelry of the brains and evidence of Tibia hatred in its most vicious terms. He urged the prosperity of theft and sold glowing power and efficiency of the Tibia press. Northwestern Students Visit Defender Plant Guided by officials of the Chicago Urban League, a party of white students of the University of Chicago university summer school visited the plant of the Chicago office leader J. Roberts. The big exhibition special attention of the college visitors drew more attention of the college visitors drew more ready for the big exhibition drew expressions of admiration. (Jacob F. Baker, Berthan R. Goldstein, Bernadette F. Patterson, Kelvin Schuster, E. F. Baker, Clare B.伯尔曼 and Else-Frein) PASSES THROUGH CITY Mrs. Thora B. Gresham, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, grand worthy counselor through the city last Thursday on route 101. Mrs. Gresham will represent the court of Iowa. She is past worthy counselor. Mrs. Gresham court No. 101, order of Calhoun. After attending the grand judge Mrs. Gresham, Ms. where she will attend the educational congress to be held there Aug. 20. She was sent by the state of Iowa. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By PRINCESS MYSTERIA Tear Princess Mysteria: I have read your good advice with others and wish some good advice. First, I am going to be fair and square with you and myself. I am very sensitive and broad over the least little thing. Before I married my husband there was a woman who has been she owned him and found her entire. The engagement was broken and he came back to his home town. We had been childhood sweetsarts, so later we married. Nearly four years ago, she went home to the place where we live now—because there was not going to be any peace between us, that if she wanted to see him she would come to his home. In a matter what the wife would say, she would be a woman who had a child not with a child. She told him he had been devoted and that the child was not his. He has been nice and kind to me and has given me everything he could do, even going without him—if I got things. He was very good to be the place where my husband works and they walked home together. He told me about me and everything that was said. He seems to care for her and even though she is very good to her, they are good wife he seems to believe in her. I came to him pure and with high ideals of manhood and married life and this is my reward for an uninvolved lady. It is useless for women to be good if this is the real. Wild oats that are sowed usually bring the most regrettable consequences. Many of other men who feel that they can be in miserable and still retain the dignity. When a good woman loves, she also respects, and she loses both when the object of her affection proves to be wrong. On your cleanliness of body and mind when you come to him, and he can not that it is wrong to be good. There is an eventual reward of peace, happiness and joy if you are truly good in heart and action while with him, you can hold your good ideas and opinions and form a good man, you can be the good woman that you try to be. Dear Princess: After reading so many of your wonderful suggestions to help me, I am a wife for 25 years and have two twosons by each husband, and I am now married for 25 years and have born for 15 months. He is so jealous of me and don't want me to have my children. I love him and believe he loves me, but he lives with my children. I love him and believe he another friend, who is single. He has asked me to marry him, and he is a great man. Children. What must The fact that the first admirer is harried and lively with his wife's process at least, so I suggest that you discontinue all relations with him at once. It is an injustice to your children, his wife, and his family, and you can be nothing but misery result. The second admirer has the chance to make himself valide to you and to become his ideal of your life. He is single and has no children. He has asked you to marry him. You have Princess Mysteria Had enough matrimonial experience to be able to judge him for his real worth, and whereas I do not advise you to be happy in accepting him until you can determine his intentions and whether he can be trusted to become your husband and the father of your children. Dear Princess Mysteria, I have often read and admired your wonderful column, so I am coming regularly because I may be too presumptuous, but hope I am not. Though I have read no other letters of this character in your column but oh! so hopefully do I write to you. I am a motherless girl I have known very little happiness, but I have lived a decent life. I left home because I was slandered until I could get no work. I felt too bad to hold my head up; far from home, too tired and dependent to pray, too nervous to think, hope nearly gone, ill and too full to even cry—nothing left but faith in the efficacy of prayer. I am writing in the fervent hope that among the many intelligent and Christian readers of this column there was a It is indeed an unusual request, but wholly sincere and in order. The fear of being in danger is relief from the daily trials and tribulations that are encountered. It is put into the material conditions that many times best and continue us, but it is an unwilling fortress of strength and the greatest consolation and redress. It is not unreason not unwomanly to pray—rather than the harshest mountain of the world, prays and has faith to believe in the answering of prayer. It is wonderful that the burden of the suffering is relieved. The prayer is to cast your burden on the one who has promised and has never failed, so I am sure you know, intuitively, that the best of fearing servants who have sought and loved you and you in their humble way. Your request, though uncommon, is the solution of all problems, other physical or mental. Dear Princess: What would you do if you know that your husband had taken whom he late brought into your home to live and even though he denied the request, he has shown his devotion. He has imputed misfortune, but my mental agony from other such occurrences has often been erased, or would stand—Wise Wife. It is almost unbelievable to know the number of men who call themselves good men and good husband, who form familiar attachments with their women and from time to time cause their wives to worry. A man will be a man, but he must be a good man or a bad one, and if he decides and be rays a good wife he is not a good man. When a man goes as you described and think he is feeling his wife, she should leave him. He is only burning himself and he will suffer for his wrongs, but she deserves better and can obtain it with very little effort. This sort of thing is getting very common, even in families where an example should be set for the public. If a woman is a real woman she finally gets fed up on this treatment, then she loses all love for her husband and a separation ensues, which is the foundation of her future happiness. PART 1—PAGE 6 "THE FOUR HARMONY KINGS" AND THEIR ORIGIN DISCUSSED Has Been the Subject of Controversy Between two Similar Organizations As to the Four Harmony Kings, they are doing time, having been engaged as heretofore by the Keith vaudeville circuit in the eastern states. Their bookings extend up to the time of the general opening of and include the Orpheum circuit in the West. The present personnel of the famous Four Harvess Kings are Paul Harold Browning, first member W. H. Berry, second member Charles L. Deريot, Third-starరిote, and John S. Crude, less than the only charge in the�ss which position was originally held by W. A. Henn. In statement by the letter at The Chicago Defender of King the clarks this quarter was reported and moved by him in 1917. He was to stand on the truth in that event. If the idea in its inception had been his don't worry, he wouldn't have noticed such an opportunity to have�,�ed, heabid, featured, em-Disagreed, evacuated and headtoed the fact being before now. The team has extended tacitly obtained the whole work to do with the creation of the quartet. The members of the original quartet, Jim Singer, Bill Butler, and L. Chas, B. Horton, supported the idea and created the quartet. As he happened while on the computer project in Chicago my idea had been to cross business during our time. Moreover, then was taken in with the four, who were at that time W. H.bert and Charles E. Drayton. Wonder does he know of how to work on the original four for its name. "No, I'll remind him, as I have. We elected him to do the business for the four, and told the thought, 'Bronx as our agent.' This agent asked, 'Copy bad to you. We have none.' The business for the quartet returned along with numerous suggestions as to dress, books, etc. The Hamm says, 'I have been in business since 1955.' Butrons were ideal and inspired us. 'The Four The process of on the road, in some of the small-scale sometimes indeed the common of any King's. We liked a letter and used the latter. It was better to read to say. So Hanna and the other text was going to be a quick check. But when to trying to "get" the name of "Four Harmony Kings" for your new bunch. In that year mathematics are wet. The Keith people see the Utes not the one. The statement of King's was supposed to be a ready to what Mr. Browning had said in a previous section, but in truth we had to read a recency. Browning called attention to a true-state of affairs, and regardless of Browning not being an original member, does not face the seven years of his pure effort for the success of the "Four Harmony Kings". This article is written only to enlighten the reading public as to the facts of a seeming controversy. These statements are of the still famous "Four Harmony Kings" beginning the tour of the Orpheum circuit the first week in September. Representative, Pete Mack, Pat Casey offers. STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS Shinneapolis, Ann-After two big weeks in the Twin Cities we will pull stakes and on to Elevator for the first one of the Big Five fairs. While business for the show was fairly good, the boys all had some wonderful times and of you can bear them slow is "Give Me the Twin Cities," Getone Williams agent his time on Dupont St., while Cheek August had charge of a flat on Lyndale, Terry Crawford was the big cheese on Rice St. Sennle Lane, Yellow Benford and Cannon Cowland control 1305 S. Washington, Charlie Sugar was the "Big 1 Am" of Short Necker club, but we could not find where Albert Dillard and Al Frowell hung out. Smiling But spent his life time on a St. The show got a little wet last week and Col. J. R. had to make one of those forget-most. Likes and things soon dried up again. Everything is working like clockwork. Wallace (Turpe) Prets was rewarded last week by Trainmaster Payton for the work he did in trying to save the life of Mrs. Payton, who was badly burned and killed at Saskatoon. Tuneel, he called, was given special write-up in the Bill-book but I cannot see why the writer could not frame his story without the "Big Burly Necro" stuff. It may be all right, but to me it looks like poking fun. Col. J. R. is brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cullen, visited him last week. We welcome them in our midst at any time. They were accompanied by the colonel's sister, Miss Kitu, to Cullen, Stenson and Smilling. But were guests of Pat Hall, James White and Ida Stewart at a dinner party last Wednesday and on the return to the grounds of Smiles. We found asleep in a dunder-like Old Smiling ate up $3 worth of frozen ice trying to retain himself. The bunch had the pleasure of flowing Burt Chadwick's act at the Nantages this week. This boy's great love is using some new things. As I try to preach to the gang, always do your work jam up at all times for you. I am in love with my patieing. Stop playing. Why should the girls set up and dance with the chairs on the first part? Let the comedians do their work and the style of style and grace. That is one thing about our girls. They try to be funny and leave out all of their style and grace, which comes to the school of the school. The writer has a class lived up to take the "Hill" degree at Des Moines. They are Chick Nugget Terry Crawford, and the school is the best of the Hunter, Avery Dillford, Al Brownell, Nathan Holt, Alex Williams, The boys are all looking to Hawke, 16 and, Oh, I'm not going to be the first to go to George, the New Yorker, the New Yorker and Kid Talks are to be reinstated and won't have to say for dropping in too early. Will try to get the old union card. Chick has Mrs. Williams has his dearest friends and he does not know how to come back. He does not have time to talk with his before having. Both and his Collier send last wishes to Cheese and his son. They say all we look forward to a big blue as Lincoln, Neb. where we meet the wonderful Prof. Dan Desdunes and his great work is the best we have. Just the best we have to be. They say this will be his grand holiday. at this fair. Tinny says hello to Kier's gents. All the hunch send All men, very, very to hear of the death of Old Russell. In his death the profession has lost one of our greatest men. I know I would the sentiment of the whole profession has lost. I say we known that one loss is Harassible, and we have the method of extinguishing our creativity in the field of life. John Hector, since 1840, is the who's wrong (with von and Hacch). Hein, Billie reoftion von Billie Heterer. C. showed, Holen and Cheer, Roe, Harvest, Tora, N.A. to 72. with Des Moines, town, to follow. FLORIDA BLOSSOMS MINTRELS The Diacarpus are Cave of the delta of Melfar. Melfar is a good, and all of the hard and good-shelf貌的座面房的房址，the billies with the show are Pomeans North. There is the Lannie Nets's little William Vellum's farthest and largest Nelson. The settlement are A. E. Faker,敦德 Nerbe's Reating Smith, Ernest Jeter, Weller, the Miller and Rock Mar兒tham the mill of the man. Prof. E. Nelson has a hand and orchestral that's up to the standard. Miss Ethel McCoy left the show at Canton. Miss. on account of illness. All mail will reach her at 711 Erd Ave., Macon, Ga. Lamar (Buck) Nelson would like to hear from Common Smith, Romie Nelson and Arnett Nelson. REVIEW HARRIS AND HOLLEY These two boys have come in for quite a nice bit of send-off in the theatrical magazines lately. From the New York Star, a noted sheet dexted to the theater: "Not since Moss and Price and Glenn and Jonains established themselves as a big line next to closing acts, has any turn been able to get in, but here is a team that can successfully follow the best in vaudeville and walk away with honors of the show. They are Rud Harris and Bernard Holley, who bill themselves as "Pushem and 'lullers." They open two moving men deliveries, hand, and they roll out the stage. Their dialogue was very funny and original and it kept the audience in howls. A "crap game" bit, in which figures were manipulated in unheard of manner (two one-dollar bills being eleven dollars) etc.) had the crap-on-the-fruity out from having "Pushem" also played "smokes" and piano and closed with another original bit called "funning Wild," a dance that stopped the show. Here is a team that would be a valuable asset to any big time bills. Next in line comes the Vaudeville News with another comment that has a "Bird harris and Bernard Holley, the two men whose success to the fact that most of the material used in their not is taken into the pair's visit places where the particular haunt or place, so that they might study the characters portrayed by them, natural and comedy is immediately *piloted* for stage purposes. They claim that their rapid rise up the course, plus their own individual talents and ability. The offering is still going high." *FLORENCE MILLS* The Newark News had the following to say concerning the Florence Mills Revue which played the Palace theater, Newark, N. J., last week: “Although the vaudeville miscellany at the Palace theater this week cannot be counted more than ordinary, it contains a few spots that brightened a large audience into brave shows of enthusiasm yesterday afternoon.” “A company of entertainers, headed by Florence Mills, run the appause highly by the infections quality of their performances. Combining singing, dancing and instrumental music of the mad sort characteristic of stage work by Negroes, it saved the warm afternoon for the bulk of spectators. Strangely enough the high-light in the act was a uproseful-bit of singing by Miss Mills whose voice is of exceptional sweetness and appeal.” HURTIG AND SEAMON WILL SPONSOR LUCKY SAMBO CO. Messrs. Hurlig and Seamon, burlesque promoter, will show composing entirely. Have talent, will promote and direct when it was first written. The show is already in rehearsal for the Columbia wheel when the season opens. The music has been Frankie Johnson. The book has been will be reprinted. Gertrude Saulmers and Ernest Whitman have been engaged and a fast and beautiful chorus. The opening on December 14th the Hurlig and Columbia theater, 125th St. New York M'KINNEY'S SYNCOS Surprise week for the boys. Doctor's office, this, sport a night with us on music. Ito,ildwid, Mich. They were highly surprised, yet pleased, to have such distinguished guests from the old school. Also, to our great surprise, our man and his wife were a day with a million dollar smile for his boys after an absence of four months. We are featuring this week "Why Do You Love Your Dog?" Ito test from the show, "Tell Me More." This tune is put over very nicely by John Cole, John Weish and Sid Easton. We listen from you. We are careful to give the general delivery. Maniton Beach, Mich. MAIL RADIO Do you realize that the theatrical season is about to open up in full swing and that this department is one which will feel the weight of the burden in the carrying of you do not send in for your mall when your name appears in these columns? The letter man is appealing to you to get busy and go through the list and promptly send for your mall before we are forced to return it to the writer. Sometimes we hardly know if the profession is interesting in their letters, judging how slow on the whole they are in sending for their mall. If we did not feel that we are rendering you a service we would not set aside the space necessary to let you know that we have these letters here, waiting for you. There is an abundance of fresh mall added this week. Please get busy. Col. Archile 'e's Medam Augusta Helle Ima 'med. M. Louise Herk vs. Ensm Holt inland, Daisy Bell Horn. Win Hutson & Hudson In. John H. James S. Jackson, Albertine Johnson, Palm Johnson, Bernard A. Johnson, Rensale Johnson, M.S. Johnne Jones, Eleanor Johnson, P. Jackson, John P. Jones, Mary Johnson, Ether Johnson, Charles Johnson, Johns SISSLE AND BLAKE TO APPEAR IN LONDON Now Playing Circuit of the Famous Players' Houses Nobile Sissle and Eubie Blake sail for England on Sept. 19 to open in London, 25. Sissle and Blake are at present touring the leading motion picture theater, the Famous Players theater in St. Louis at the big Missouri theater, the Famous Players theater for two weeks and the boys are repeating the success made here on their first appearance. To quote two newspapers, the St. Louis Globe democrat states, "The show as usual." Night after night the thundering applause following the stamped the house that the big feature picture has to be taken off the screen, the biggest ovation ever recorded artists in this theater. Never in the history of the feature picture is stopped to permit the reappearance of artists except in the The motion picture moguls were Blake and Blake in their theaters. They work skoptal for many reasons, failing over one another to book the boxy palaces individually. It is not every performer who can appear successfully in a movie. He must arti walk out on the screen, he must immediately create his own images, he sometimes makes it difficult for an artist to house a bid only for big manicots which are considered a draw. A picture plane than just vaudeville. Picture houses may be tremendous, it is now and happy conquest for Sissle and Following St. Louis they are booked in Minnesota, St. Paul in minnesota, St. Louis in the other, both of Chicago. The Capitol in the world, its magnificence comparing with the Badgad palaces of Fairy St. Louis are also booked in New York, its environs, Detroit, Buffalo, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, but all their bookings will from England. Many farewell parties are being arranged in London, age affairs, and it is expected they in London, where in their heures when they appear. CAPITAL CULLINGS CAPITAL CULLINGS Washington, D. C—Well, our good readers are here, are lucky to have the layoff due to much business, such as that of arranging for our hard working eastern district manager, J. LeCount district manager, J. LeCount period of three weeks. We have moved the Washout into our new quarters, the beautiful Lincoln theater building, 1213 U. St. N. W. The invitation to still hold good and is now released. Lamped and Listened to Saw Leroy White and W. Hen Bowman on Hart's corner, looking like the secretary and treasurer of the federal law committee. The pair are after a few dat-supers up east. Had a chat on the corner with Sara Marty and "Hubby, who are back back to the office," she says. Mr Martin is heading her own unit, which is billed as Sara Martin and Her Unique Jazz revue. The unit played the iceball in the North American赛场. Wilson's only game that the past week and proved to be the real wheelsmorrow's shock absorbers. Jimmy Howell, 5th in O�urn and Phil and Gator, who simply told the boards up at the Lincoln theater on the weekend and vaudeville bill, were callers at the new Washoff this week and we are not afraid to say that they are looking for the art from every angle. Tudolph Johnson, publicly manager for the S. H. Dudley enterprises, gave us the round and round the past week and provided an all-time soothing help that he and the "boss" have up (their sleeves). Take it from us. Rudy knows his old and how to pour it. Al and Chas, eGaines, the famous author who was recommended by Al Wells, at the Washoff the past week when Gaines played the Keith theater here. The boys have a stack on the same stage and the showzoo building to take on a look of envy as to the height of them. The boys are really going good and we hope that they will remain together. Long time-kicking makes longer and bigger picking Anna Mae Fritz and her little son Jazzy are still in and around the city. They are always the favorites. Little Genie weonic. Anna Mae leads us to believe that she is going to be a singer of merit, that is if it's being pair of lungs have anything to say. William McConeloo, the Keystone went/loquit, and his meal quick to his heart. He had a little to eat, and he was in the low down on some big stint he and his little put are getting ready for the coming fall. And a nice day. He was doing the marquering. Who was doing the�? He was doing the�. Atlantic by aلوبا, the cat, and the forks of the day. He came out he had fallen off seven pounds. "S funny. The clever team of the boy is the most important." Oakland Ave. also own. Hardtack Jackson writes us from Kansas City that he has retired from the city. He has been a top manager and after it few weeks' rest will go into some kind of business, which he declares he has not fully decided upon for the next year. He has been a top manager and for the time being in 131 Garfield Ave. K.C. Had a nice letter from Ada 공개하십시오. The Bản Bản was a stint of Gwen Locomakery, which we are just a triple late making mention of, but we wish to say that it is never too late to express our thanks again. And, Tell Pa Booker to let my one of those instives. "S all right. Coy! I would like to hear from you. Take up. Ailded, glimeth I HARRIS' HITS AND BITS William Harris, owner of Harris Hits and Bit-company, is about ready with his show for the 21st Sim offices, which will look them this season. They have been playing two state encampments of the Knights of Perthias in Indiana with great success. They have added to their company a paramount record star. Viola Bartlett. Their jazz band of seven pieces includes John Williams, leader, saxophone; Mary Lou Burley, piano; Albert White, corne; Adolphus Cheture, cornet; Sylvestia Briscoe, trombone; Robert Holmes, saxophone; Silk Rucker, grummer. The old standings remain the same. William and Alita Harris, Curley Drysdale, manager, and the team of Cush and Smith. Margaret Warren, Mae Stump, Dorothy Rohn, Virginia Bartlett and Ollie White are numbered among the chorus. There is mail for the company at this office, but we have no forwarding address. ATLANTIC CITY CABARETS BUSY The so-called black and tan cabins are built earlier than the #2 convert place, closer to the Boardwalk. The habitats and the lakes are three places. Everything is biotony-all infiltrate can grow all infiltrate can grow make for more lukes than all the trained and untrained can grow. The good trade is further surprising, considering that more of the favored streets east of Atlantic Ave, with a good three blocks away from the Boardwalk. Beaucoup local color is also to be expected. The "egg" custom, Cheap cheese is heavy on the atmosphere as soon as the ground is crossed and everything goes. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THEATRICAL COMMENT By "BILL" POTTER THE KNOCKERS—Arkin it is necessary (essential) submitting maternity to this department for publication to beware of it. In all fairness to those who would be informed that these pages are devoted to the development of the pro-creation process so long to be built. One's reputation is built on the quality of the newspaper through the medium of this newspaper without any foundation. It is necessary, however, that the articles be fully gone over before it is allowed to be published. Citations are taken from the articles not mean that anyone will be vested paper. Furthermore, though, the paper will stand alone in the newspaper, not will, however, allow itself to be used as a medium for between managers and theater owners, and troubles between acts and actions are righted legally. There is a series of offenses most malicious and dangerous, and materials are righted material submitted and when it fails to appear or is not of last resort, reasons-it is THE SEASON has apparently opened — that is, judging apparently from the fact that we have been among the performers. We have heard for a fact that there are any number of markets this season, including shows, new acts and productions. This looks like anything but a laid start for this early season, and we are proud of the dude-like during these summer months — some for the want of a vacation, some to do. Many of the vaudeville performers took to the tent shows, circling and getting in the rut. But the reporters shooting the angle has called attention, we can expert one of the best seasons for a dude like this, and report for many days. Little by little Race talent is breaking into territories that we have reported that as per cent of the Columbia burlesque show will carry ent is being exported and in New York, the theatrical metropolis of the city is the best we can produce. It will be up to the individual from now on whether or not we can produce. A NOTE OR TWO Little Buddy Farrar is hitting a mean piano with the Charles Jones Jazz Band. He will take his mall at 531 Second Ave. West Palm Beach, Fla. I'm Brown. Grow's is still doing his singles with Johnnie Lee Long's "Shu Shi Shu" company, which is playing this week in Washington, D.C. Eugene Harris was about to get the show with the Gentry Patterson Circus, playing at the present time in Okunugee, Okla. Ruth Nash writes that she is still doing her work with Joe Sheffield's Revise at-r, Toronto, Canada. Macau Pinkard has just released some new song numbers which bid far to become whistled hits. Mass and Fry are doing their this week at the Maryland theater. Baltimore, Md. Covan and Bufian are making things merry this week at the B. F. Keith theater, Boston, Mass. The Four Chocolate Dailies are playing this week at Proctor's theater, Newark, N.J. Ibrooks and Smith are getting their this week at the Capitol theater, New Britain, Conn. The Gaines Brothers' act is playing this week at the Electric theater, Florida, FL. The Four-Dancing Demons are playing the present half at Stamford, Conn., while they also have fastest Race acts. Seymour and Jeanette are still playing the first half at the Diversity theater, Chicago, Ill. Elliott Farrell is playing the first half at the Orpheum theater, Minneapolis, Minn. The High Power Three are playing the first half at the Lincoln Square theater, New York City, N. Y. Hucker and Perch are playing the first half at the Diversy theater, New York City, City. Jackson and Taylor are doing their mugging in the tilted mugging, Canada. Chappell is playing the good form at the Pantages theater, Edmonton, Canada. this week. Hucker and Perch are still having successful appearances out on the coast. They are playing this week at the Pantages theater, Edmonton, Canada. Calfe is playing this week at the Pantages theater, Edmonton, Utah. Hucker and Perch are playing the second half of this week up near the riders at Rockford, Ill. at the Palace Annies Johnson's "Knickerbocker theater, Ogden, Utah. Johnson's "Knickerbocker theater, Pennsauga, Florida. this week. Special seayery, exclusive songs, plays by the four are carrying the show. Bessie Stone has replayed the "Knickerbocker girl company in Pennsylvania Montgomery and Howard Rose. Mali will reach her care of the Defender Mali Word has been received at this office of the University of Tennessee, from Leonard Scott, now a member of the "Plantation Days" company. The Silas Green show is still playing through the states of Virginia and Tennessee, and 24th and 24th at Chattanooga, Tom. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records COMPLAINTS—Like everything else, there must be a medium where conditions are thought and consideration be given to same. It is seldom that we ever hear two sides of the same story. It is at times, and sometimes, it is possible to make deductions and especially when it deals with a case, is it possible to judge. It is not a nice thing to listen to complaints, but it is a most necessary will to remedy the same. This is the eloquence, and to attain the most perfect development complaints must be heard, not pleasant, but the experiences are as the developed structure together. The theatrical profession therefore is no exception, it is in its infancy, from which it will gradually develop, provided those government complaints and assist in remedying the same. They are really a vital part in the theatre and that pertains to it. ACTS—A word that in itself means very little to the average newspaper reader. It means to the theatrical profession, to everything, for at some time or other they were a working part of one. It means of from every available angle, turned upside down in said or in any way, from the beginning to the end in impressing the full meaning of the work. There is the little sentence which they lay claim in any way to that word. Is it "Is my act complete?" There you want to demand more money, music, costumes, chatter, dances, songs, etc. Go along with the list. Now, why do you want to demand more money? You can't get it if you are not up to the minute, that for the same reason. You want to demand more money. You can't get it, again, for the same reason. It is a case of study and conjecture and every department strictly up to the minute before asking for books, one that is interesting. Solve the question, trouble and worry for the fellow. Willard McCurry, who is doing his work in the city, will receive his mail this week at Vienna, ill. care of the show. J. Milton Arbuckle, composer of Boston's latest compositions, a memorial song to the late Hooker, a Washington, for Maxine Lop-z writes that she is getting her mail at the Dunkar theater, going home with the Sisle Suttin Revue. *Sample Laule and his Bammy Revue.* *Sample Laule and his Bammy Revue for an indefinite run at Ruffalo, N. Y.* *The members at the present time are George Beasley, Mary Beasley, Michelle Mitchell, Helen Cox, May Solly, Baby Laws, Gussie Rohse and King Swayze, who is manager of the Michigan Ave., Ruffalo, N. Y.* Will Thomas and his famous "George Washington Wilson. They are playing this week at Rochester, Minn. "generation" company opened at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Mt. this week with the leo follow. Mitchell is doing here with the "How come company," which will open in Chicago Aug. 22. She will be at home, Anna Mina Reynolds writes that she will be playing at the box Revue, playing this week at the Standard theater. Philadelphia. Chamile J. Stephens writes that she will be playing at the Lafayette theater. New York City. stopped the show. that he is with Samille Lewis in Permian stock in Buffalo, N. Y. He would like to hear from you. He is at 422 Michigan Ave. Duffalo, N. F. taking his care general delivery at Perry, Oka. Greetey writes that she is doing here with frill Miller, playing this week at 10 W. 141st St. that city, Ap. 22. He will take her mail at 10 W. 141st St. that city, Ap. 22. for date last week at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Ove. and move week to the Bernice Farrar has closed with the Wellington seating in West Palm Beach, FL. She will take her mall at 511 Second Ave., Mamie Willey writes that she is getting her mall ready for Yankee City. She failed to state whether or not she was doing any professional Clinton Dettifolio will Join Robby DeLege's company within two weeks and get one of her malls on one of the Florida Minstrels are still getting theirs through Mississippi and the show continues to do clean-up at the Minstrels' plant at present in Mississippi, Miz. from Winston-Salem, Miz. to Guthleth Oka, to finish the season with the E-Mail will reach them care of the show. Benebee's Get Happy company will take here at 1646 Hastings St., apartment 11 from fahly Kid and George Alexander OUR STAGE FOLKS By AGNES L. JOHNSON Dear Friends: I am still the same old friend and a booster of our talented best artists, and know that they are the leave and trust me as a true friend and booster of the theatrical department in which their whole success for the future lies. Several days ago I received a very inspiring letter from Miss Shaggle Howard, one of the famous Lafayette players, which was full of interest. It showed that her every move is appreciation plus success. She realized how much fun it was for her own whom from few good words spoken to him both of the face, artists by one who has an interest in their work. Every oldst in life has something that attracts the attention of the individual who is a promotion pictured out in his mind of the time to come. The imaginary picture that he has drawn in his mind makes him strive harder to reach the goal of that particular object which is so dear to him. It would be well to term imaginary pictures to a planter and a rose bush. The planter who plants this rose bush dreams a lush with beautiful roses. He tends to play a part of his life very necessary attention possible. When this plant begins to bud, he sees. That there is going to be some good results come about after his careful old. Then, next, the real rose. His imaginary picture has come true a real rose. Again, it would be well to compare this bush with the beginning line artists who are starting out into the theatrical world, dreaming of the future that lies ahead of him. He too, is interested in the cultivation of this particular bush which, after careful full, bursts forth into a beautiful rose. Why doesn't he cultivate some other plant instead of the rose? Simply because he is interested in this particular flower and realizes that he cannot wish to cultivate the rose and a daisy burst forth in its stead. In other words, if an individual has been cut out from a theatrical pattern, he cannot end up to be a successful tailor or writer. It is not his talent. Success is at the end for him who puts every effort into the talent that is his endeavoring to get the most out of it. You are bound to make others happy as well as yourself. A thought today. COY COGITATES COY COGITATES About the most shocking news is the announcement of Bob Russell's death. Immediately upon reading the obituary, he begged for a wird condolence to his beloved Louis. "Bob" had numerous friends in the city of Louis. "Bob" show, as he proclaimed, the show under that owner's ownership until he was well loved by all who came in to see him. He was mortal loss to a friend a nid in Coy Herdon. Dixie Kid a nid in Land, sustained "quite a loss when one of their most valuable chirms" was a wonderful dog, a full blood Airbelt, and one of the very few keep busy daily breaking in four new dogs, who飞快 to make the older ones possible exception of that wonderful dog. Buster, seemingly pos- At this writing we are playing the Tennessee. That same apples to any suite you play through these two weeks, even break, as farms are burned up little or no corn from lack of rain, but each day until the doors are open. The farmers are so elated over the rain they few nickels, we are looking forward to the day we play Bristol and Nashville. Teen. Kyle Greshman radios Bob Slayer received too late. At this writing we are expecting Herrietta Collier, the show, who was sent to the hospital in Riflefield, W. Va., from Narrowsvs, Va. Sim Cohen, who hands out the tickets in the main box office, has been trying to degrain out how long he could live on his income if he received one penny for every ticket he has sold since he started selling tickets, which dates back to "I'm Chappell's first-listed interaction" in the years of his Silverside Show show. Even if making good use of the few days they will have to themselves, and by the time this goes to press rehearsals will start for the new show—"Silas Green in a Trip Around the World"—written and staged by Coy. Rehearsals will be called each day for four weeks. Kike Greenham and Fowler Wiggins, the former star, will carry the comedy, assisted by John Wilson and Johnnie Coswell. Adah Lockheart Booker leads: Marion Greshem, ingenue; Elbie Burton, soubrette; J. C. Davis, straight; Music, both popular mololies and special, will be written by Clarence Williams of New York. Macon Pinkard and Evan Fenton will like how I know about a number. Staff will reach members of the Silas Green show at Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 23-24—Coy. Billy McKenzie is doing his this week with the Lachman and Carson shows playing, Wahash, Ind. Sippie Wallace trills FOLKS, keep your eyes and ears on this gal, Sippie Wallace. She's unloosin' the meanest sort of blues in "Baby, I Can't Use You No More"—and she don't mean maybe! Okeh Race Records THE GEORGIAS The Chicago Defender Theatrical De- sign, a very big sensation in the territory we are now play- ing, will soon have the power to press our new off- ering. If the show takes out less but it may more than it is will see a modern minstrels in every piece of the last few days we have been built, we call through the iron country, we race people in this section; not theatre, we not ing. Several cities have an opportunity to witen- ss us. Our new ope- tunity has not been cut any more than it is, we will see modern respect. For the last few days we trail through the trail through the iron country. Race people in this section; not her wanted, but, no wanted, but, no climate changes. cool summers and long, cold winters, Educational facilities to the larger Middle West states, and, above all, pre- ferable to the larger Northwestern factor. Let's not forget this is the northwestern section of Michigan, where the head engineer of the iron River iron mine, the man whose claim is superiorly, and he has three beautiful sisters who are respected by all, Hilly Burns and Burns Covington Kenny residence. Irwin Jones, whose original songs and sayings make him is making his first tour with a minister showing his wife Mary, who has been passed with the Pacific and Atlantic oceans more than any other woman to give his best regards to Broadway. Frank Fowler Brown tells his only answer is: "Early to bed and early to rise gives a man a chance to reach its destination." Willie Kirk, trap and but different daily scenery and other sights help one to understand the world. The only feature with the Georgia that can be strengthened to a marvel is the cook books printed daily. Mix. Campbell, wife of Campbell Minsk, joined her husband and will guest her husband in the management Wesley Horde and William Sibly, no doubt, will surprise the boys in State St. when the Georgias play Chicago shortly. DRAKE AND WALKER'S SHOW CLOSE IN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Atlantic City, N.A., took kindly to the wonderful aggregation of the Drake and Walker's show, which did a big business while playing a summer date in Atlantic City. All members of this show enjoyed the sea shore engagement, as it gave them a chance to have a little vacation after a long and busy season. The show closed this week and left for New York city on Wednesday, where they will rehearse three days with the big show and will open at the Casino theater. Boston, Mass., the week of Aug. 24. They have been playing the Savoy theater, Atlantic City, since Aug. 3. THERESA WEST IN TURKEY Therea West, formerly of the Run- ner's wonderful stride theatrically. At the concert, she performed Constantinephe, with her own band. She has the distinction of being the first artist to enter into the city of Mohamad. Three of our artists who go head to head. In most every case they are able to make indi- cation with great pleasure in the consideration which is due any- where. We are able with great pleasure that these of the group who have made good use of the concert. SHOW that show how in the Hundert's death, the same in the Fletcher-Henderson group is held, and confidence to widen at St. Paul's, and all the shows under Charles Collier. The rook charge, all well loved, all well known, might when the Fletcher-Henderson group musicians will mount the loss of a friend, find a other. The rook of the group is engaged by Ray Miller, Dillon Bostor and the Coon-San Fletcher-Henderson orchestra rounds out a group of the country's finest and forever. Dixie is now in four gardens, in one notice, with the note, that wonderful seemingly possible are playing the music to popular dance music second to East and Middle West with a repertoire of popular dance music second to St. Paul's and the Fletcher-Henderson group. showing news is the reading the same in the newspaper, wired condolence to the widow at St. Paul's numerous friends in the city, as shown, as he produced all the shows his own unruly owner-knighted wife. He was well loved by all who came in. We weighed the loss of a friend a in biography. No More" accompaniment that's red hot and still heating. It's a mighty good-sized spread of blues—on OKeh Record No. 8212. Plenty more, too, in "Trouble Everywhere I Roam," by the same blues experts, on the same OKeh, for the one price, 75c. Get it—you'll know you're lucky. 25 West 45th Street, New York City ce Records Silas Green Show SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 COOP'S CHATTER BY THE WAY— invite him, respect him who tells him what he wants, and prusso him. those who prospe There is no time like the present to herd again. jack l. coates Live thou within the bounds, not off of the Natural inclination, not off of the cannot be bridled, not off of the frighten children, not off of us, not off of them. Then, too, lackiness, in a number of of of the taken for worry. Being busy in an ask question has been the undoing of getting ripe and doing it your way. Self does not cause you to prove. Only source from which some people may get a raise is an elevator. No, the responsibility for cleanliness is only to examine all the time and ease to examine at the time when they may be. Race show business needs some attention right now. Any time "something" tells us that we will take it for granted. We take it for granted. Some people become so mo-chanted that they can start anywhere, or travel to start anywhere, or That fellow who is always boasting of how he should out? a cop, never gave anyone trouble but his listeners. There are two reasons for being quiet—bluminess and wisdom. Fling quiet for the latter make for greater wisdom. His said that money is the root of all evil, but we beg to say we feel that ignorance is the root of evil and laziness. It's great nonrishment. When a woman goes through the streets with her hair all disheveled, it had a well-grashed house upon, and her petal extensive house in a pair of razed-home slippers, he should not have to wonder why her husband never comes home sober. It takes a drunken man to look at the object described above. List— A good wife is man's crown. His source of happiness, trust. But real men can but scoff, frown at a crown that's eaten by rust. Coop. manager "Washoff" 125 U.S.N. W., Washington, D.C. --- The enthousiasm that greeted the visit of the guests to the Wilkins and was followed with the appearance of Ion Foster will be the occasion the design group opens its engagement tomorrow night. For handling the record crowds are being made by Manager Anderson. The Voyant tenure will be two years, both tenures being pressed into service. SHU SHI SHU COMPANY Joheny Lee Long's Shu Shi-Shu company, which has enjoyed a continual route over the T. O. R. A., played a very successful engagement at the Palace theater, Norfolk. Va., last week. The entire company was jumped to Portsmouth, Va., to play a midnight show, where little Mabel Carter stopped the show. However, the lunch set on to find time to enjoy themselves at the various beaches through Virginia. They are doing their this week at the Colonial theater, Newport News. The present lineup of the show includes the following: Johnnie Lee Long, Catherine Patterson, Texas McRae, Ruth Coleman, Mabel Carter, Dorothy Dunkar, Eva Brown, Ifa Hickenbottom, Hermou Brown, Jesse Hickenbottom, and Ralph McRae, stage manager. KID DANCER CLEANS UP $10 A trio of Broadwaves the other even made an impromptu sit, where they told him to do his stuff. The killet did a stir, the dish with the crowd appreciating the dance effort to about $10 throw upon it, the chicken tied on a toy fried chicken. He was a funny looking picture holding the half chicken, the worms were accused of carrying the kid along as a moneyetter and their worms were accused of saving all the kid got his coin. Lillian Goodier and Miee Williams will help him to know that the house fell in. Correcting a mistake last week, Bob Grandbld. All mail will reach him. Karl B. Cook and band are playing an engagement in Newport, R. I., with Herrington and Green are playing the Lowe theater, Montreal, Canada. Gulfort and Brown are doing theirs theatrically in Pantages theater, Salisbury Lake City, Utah. The Gonzalez White revue are doing theirs the Strand theater, Sheasdonwood, Pa. Billy E. Jones, the popular singer, was at the Stewart Theater Sunday and featured an actress named "Two Many Mammals" and "You Can't Dance" in Little Fellow, some new Broadway hits. It is believed that Lillian Siepens will join the Whittam Sisters' company this season. Boy and Sherman are still mortified in the Parade of the Atlantic City, N.J. They say hello, Jolly Saunders. They will take their last 127 N. New York Ave., that city. Kitturah Browes writes that mall will be received at 505 Allen St., Rock Hills, S.C. Bill Irscant and Rob Young want their friends to know that all mall for the present time will reach them care of Richards and Fringles Minstrels. They will get their mall at Mason City, Iowa, until the 21st. Teussain Durs is getting all the mall at the present time at 100 N. Illinois Ave., Atlanta, N.J. William McCurry is still doing his with the Dixeland Minstrels and says that they will play Parks, Mo., until the 25th. Eddle, Washington writes that he is still doing his in and around Buffalo, Y. and that all shall will reach him at 605 Eagle St., that city. Anna Mae Reynolds says that she will get her mall this week at the Lafayette theater, New York City. Leon Peitford is still doing his with the Silas Green Show and says that everything is going below. Bill is going to go down his to the Southland and writes that all mall will be received at 10x 150, Rome, it. Annie, Johnson's "Kink-licker-tracker," commemorates the theater, New York, La. Bessie Stone joined the group there. Frances Miles and amine Winters sit at her place. Miles wants to hear from Bastrop and John. Sam Davis writes that he would appreciate receiving his mail at 115 W. 12th St. Robert Pereire writes that he is still doing with the "Florida Blossom" and that mail will reach him care the folklore. Jones and Chaimman write that they are doing fine and that they will take to folk-talk. Vola. They would like to hear from Julius Hall and Ernest Seals. Harry Jackson of the theater and he will surround to the old office to see how things will start to work once more. He will have called back, but for some reason he didn't make it. He was detined definitely in the Windy City. He has opened a hotel at La Vida and has all friends in and out of the process. Billy Tucker and Billy Maxey manned the stage. Tia Juba, Mexico, Monday. They carried a big crowd. John moved to 325 South Street. Will visit him at his new home, his wife's mother, sister and brother, to Chicago from Glenwood. Pianun: Wiley wants to hear from pactus Jones, travelling with the show. He says that it is still bitting in with the Wallis Show. T. Milley and Slayer bunch will be theirs at the Requin theater. Detroit, for a hance. The Georgia Minsters' schedule for this week beginning on June 1st is for the Sunny, Ontario, Canada. Aug. 22, North Bay, Ontario, Canada. 21 all-towns in Ontario, Canada, 24 shows. 25 Rockville, 24 Rockville, 26 Rockville, 27 Kingston, 28 Kingston, 29 Rockville, 30 Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Patley's combined shows are playing in the following season. 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, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, Bonnie Bell Drew, with the Sandy Company, writes about the they are playing the Lincoln theater. New York City, Hester Kenton writes that she is still successful in her career. They played a successful ballet. They played a successful work at the Washington theater. We appreciate Tillee Waters' assistance when she fails to read in for their mail. She is getting bots at 110 Mother St. Bld., all mail for Jackie Bradford Parker has been received and trust that same Josephine Judge and Mike Wondrow. They would like to hear from Guy Bendle and Sippe. Mr. Bendle are gone there in the South and played a surrealism, Ala. On the same bill they are playing at Fateh and Fatehie and Skool. The bill has been held over. They are spending their summer vacation in Atlantic City and we getting their mail at 113 Oakland National University of I FOUNDED 1920 PAULINE JAMES LEE FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT --- National University of Music, Inc. Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with efficient management, the National University of Music offers 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 Schoo 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 CONCERTS, RECITALS, LECTURES AND ORCHE- BERS OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS—PUP- AT ANY TIME. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Languages. Dancing. Public School Music and Physical Education—Dramatic Art and Staging. Children at the age of 5 years may begin. Children's classes in Orchestra and Harmony, History of Music and Private Instructions FREE ADVANTAGES CONCERTE, RECITALS, LECTURES AND ORCHESTRA BY MEMBER OF THE ORCHESTRA FOR ANY TIME, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, Inc. ASSEMBLY GROUND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, ATLANTIC 2240 GAILLE JAMES ST. RENEIR AND PRODUCER, REBEILLE HUCKS ST. RENEIR RAGE TALENT GIVEN A CHANGE IN BURLESOUE Large Percentage of the Columbia Shows Are Using Race Features More Race artists will be employed in harlequin this season than ever before in the history of that branch of theatricals. Most of the artists have been trained in two collections. Two of the Columbins will be full Race shows, two will be half and half, and more than 75 per cent of the Columbins show will use Race specialties. The two Race attractions will be Jack Goldberg "Savannah-Leaven" and Jack Goldberg "Laramie-Leaven"; formerly titled "Shuffle Along." The half and half will be Jack Reid "Black and White Revue"; the half and half will be Jack Reid "Black and White Revue"; the half and half will be Jack Reid "Laramie To Go"; 50 per cent black and white. The invasion of harlequin by the other artists of Jimmy Cooper's Revue, which led the circuit in grasses for two seasons, Cooper introduced the half and half, giving his white entertainers the first half of the show and the other artists the second portion. Cooper introduced the half and half, followed with Savannah-Leaven, which opened on the Columbia late last season and did record business up to closing. Cooper turned in his franchise after playing in the Columbins show. Several of the 100 per cent white shows next season are reported as an indication of the business fail to hold up in competition with the black and white shows. GLOBE THEATER, CLEVELAND. OPENED MONDAY NIGHT FOR the Season The club theater, clear and other which has been used for the past four weeks during which time the theater underwent entire remodeling, beams and ceiling systems, and heating systems installed, by which 1460 square feet of radiation has been removed in such large crowd attending. The comments of the patrons showed that they were impressed with the size of the shape in such large shape. The theater in the present time was the lack of heat, but with the new installations it is certain that it will be sufficient to keep the temperature during zero weather. The performers side has not been made to the stage and the seating rooms. The pots that will play the beverages at the difference between the old and the new tile theater. It is also the first house over the entire circuit. HATCH AND CARPENTER HITTING The Rochester Herald, in its review of the 18 Hatch and Ellon Carpenter at the Bay's theater, Rochester, N.Y. states that they have the sort of an air that audience like and one of them is a starting place of the jazz school. Carpenter is a boy who came out of New York to Chicago after completing a tour of Europe and Africa, where he was well known in theatrical and professional circles. His music and arrangements were used at the various cafes and con�ate in the city. He was associated for a time with Laurence Thoms, producer of floor shows and vaudeville arts. Hatch is a n��ular muddled and solet around New York City and the getting together of these two talented boys gives us another high class act traveling over the big time. They have just finished dates in and around New York city for the Lowes and Keith-Alberds. They have been meeting with success at all stands. TAYLOR IN WRECK Word has just been received that J. A. B. Taylor of the Aunt Hager Children's company was Miss Willie Bolden and Emma Wiggins, started out from Gensha. N.B. for Lockwood City, Iowa, to play a four-day engagement. Another 6 to 10 in. on Aug. 2, the driver of the car in which the troopers were traveling was blinded by dust and drove the car in a ditch and then overturned. The girls were badly shaken up but an apod session enjoyed. Taylor was ninned too neatly the one and was badly cut in about the hands and body. All the injured received medical attention. The car was remained and the trip resumed. About 1 o'clock the next morning the car overturned a second time, and while none were injured this time, they were much, to play their engagement on account of severe nervousness. Miss Bolder and Wiggins returned to Omaha while Taylor is convocating in D. Molne, next would appreciate a few words from his friends. He is confined at 1122 Center street, Iles Molne, Iowa HARRY JACKSON CALLS Harry Jackson of Indianapolis, Ind. He happened in at a very bad time, when we were all crowded getting to call back later. We would call back later in the week when we would have been able to have van houses in the town usually little time before again, but we would have liked very much to have had him call again. WANTED For New Orleans Minstrels, two cor- net players, one clarinet and trap player, two clarinet players, two and four railroad tickets without any cost to you from anywhere in the United States. This would not pay all. We don't write, stating salary. MARRY HUNT Merrill Hall 23 1929 14 Wegge Payne is getting his mail with the Drake and Walker company. It will teach him to address the company at 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, 2153, 2154, 2155, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, 2162, 2163, 2164, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2169, 2170, 2171, 2172, 2173, 2174, 2175, 2176, 2177, 2178, 2179, 2180, 21 Baby and Kardin All are still at home at the Lincoln theater. Mall will week at the Lincoln theater. Mall will record records to the McMckeeon, Julia Tewls and Ron White. That he is getting his mail at 2009 F. 201th St. Cleveland Gardens and the only race Gardens and is the only race loud playing the Public Square district. He will write that mail will reach them this weekend at Washington theater, Indianapolis. Jolly Saunders is getting his for the A. B. Williams and Perry Henderson A. B. Williams and Perry Henderson at the Howard theater, Boston Mass. Jackson and Taylor, after playing a successful week in the Windy City, are doing their turn this week at the Pantags theater, Minncanolis. Anna and Fred Johnson are still doing their on the Wallick show with the Sugarfoot Sam company. W. T. McDonald would like to hear from his family sister, his McDonald Lloyd, as he was not seen her since 1955. Levice Langford would like to hear from Elmsor Swinn. Mail care the Mail Radio, Chicago Defender. Charles Frasher wants the Noy brothers to know that he is doing his with the Wallick show, playing McCook, Noh, this week. George Head would like to hear from Doc. Farmley and Nora Washington. Mail will reach him care the Mail Radio department, Chicago Defender. John L. Porter writes that he is still doing his with the Florida Blossom minstrels and that null will reach him this week at Clarksdale, Miss. Estella Boud wants to hear from Jen Bradley on business of import- Dorothy Scott is getting here at the Prostitute theater, Philadelphia. Pa, this weekend. Hattie Langford wants to hear from her friends. She says she please her at once. J. A. R. Taylor, who suffered from the stroke, has also been a notable accident, recuperating from H12. He joins Moises, Iowa, and would like to hear from his friends. He would like to hear from Ehiel and Will Maya on the cats L. Smith Know. The turtles have completed their summer run at the Plantation café, barge, and will open at the Musketeer in Nashville. Delta Harris wants *ticket* Thornton to show him with the turtles. Sapp show, he brings through the state of Nebraska, has shared another novel instrument and played last week at the Booker Washburn Museum of Art. Tarrick CITY OF STRAITS Miss Margaret Green of Los Angeles, Calif., who is a professional out West is a quest of Miss Ollie Porter, one of our popular cabaret entertainers in this city. She will remain for several weeks and will visit Atlantic City before returning home. Miss Leha B. Mitchell, late of the Shuttle Along Lisa company is taking a much needed rest in this city. She is looking like a million smolans. Miss Elli. Goodbye Collins of 550-12. Montcalm St., one of our former stars wants the profession to know that when living this long they can give her a call. She also furnishes room and board to nearly all the professionals who play this city: homelike and eats a plenty. James Sykes, plank, formerly of Captain Mac Kemp company, is still in the New Cabaret Many prominent people have been visited by Reuben St. James, the latest playwright, amusement in the city, where plenty of fun is offered. The amusement is furnished by Cool Reuben's orchestra, Misses Teddy Peters and Olive Pottie, musician, pitch the singing and entertainment, and they both proved to be the best in the city. Thursday's being a real big one, which is professional night. All professionals in the city have a business order is maintained. It is under the management of Arthur Damison, one of the most popular business men who show appreciation. Doings of the Shows Last week Miller and Shater, meaning the company, played the Kippon theater in well packed houses at each and every moment, and wanted original, but some bits were of the original vehicle of that name, and the effect. The show featured McDonald's, the Brooks, the Rolls-Royce, the Mayes, the Hawkins, Resle Wrightson, with a real pretty heart, their hearts delight. The chorus consisted of Marion Sumler, Priscilla Smith, the Edith Ransdolph, Helen Dunlap, Catherine Atkins, Henrietta Leggett, and the dancing boy, Mice Dale Edwards is the show was good from start to finish. The comedy was handled by Mayes and laughter as long as they graced the stage. The team of McDonald and Leggett designed for the classy songs they put on Hawking moved a chase ingene with her double voice. The comedy and mutuity were all new stuff, well liked by all. Saturday night the company gave a performance, Loss of which prompted who were playing the down town houses This week's bill at the Koppin theater opens with Sleds and Sledze, a S T D and novelty team, both working under cork, and prove to be the best comic opener seen here in many means. The dancing of Mr. Sledz ties a knot in the show. They close with him beating traps and Miss Sledge playing the piano, and they set the house on fire with their closing. Baker Townsend and Charles Olden, last of Lafayen. Players. In a comedy skit, "Monkey Men," assisted by Miss Rabe Townsend, was a real scream and it is a show of some everyday life they score heavily. Jennings and Reid, a musical act, opens with both playing banjos. Mr. Jennings proves himself in a field by himself on a banjo. Miss Reid puts over a number on the saxophone to coef effect. They close with a well selected number. Martin and Shannon a S. & F. team, in several songs and calls that so over with a band. Mr. Martin is an old fat verite over here with his comedy and jokes. It's a good turn. The great headliner on the lillie is continents, Sunshine Summy, of Our Gang, and Sunshine Summy, of Our Gang, both by his Monte Moore and Master Harold! Racquet. The art proves that he is over here, Master Racquet has seen over here, Master Racquet has young, young, young and over the course of effect these Moore more than strengthens the art, his contents, of Course, Sammy is in kiddish ways, Of Course, Sammy is in putting down contents and his structuring number with his same cumming smile. The entire show is good from start to finish and provides the best seen many years. "BLACK AND WHITE" STOCK AT APOLLO Minsky Brothers will install a "black and white" company at the Apollo, New York, when that house holds with stock burlesque Friday night. Joe Rose, reported interested with Minsky in the venture, returns as featured comedie. In the Winter Garden shows, will be the new prima donna. Others of the company are Billy Cochran, Catherine Irwin, George Carolin and Bruce Division will have Biddle Green, comie; Jim and dancers, and six Groce stoppers, who will be retained as a permanent chorus. In addition to the Creeds there will be a chorus of 18 girls. IN OLD KAY SEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—The Lincoln theater presented another vandelleville ball which taken as a whoop was very good. Act 1—This act should have closed the bill as it consisted of Susie Wroteen and Edin Young, presenting a meditative Quietie Prize featured in a song gentilled "Everybody Loves My Baby," Susie Wroteen with a too dance. These girls are members of the Carmuches on the bill. Act 2—Kid Nappy and Katie Smith number. This act embodies comedy, voices and dancing. Miss Smith is under cork. This act was far above Act 3—Bailley and Williams, a senior team, are a couple of misses in an act. Charleston included. Their singing was good, they are both handsome, make the mistake of stumbling too far back on the stage. This act can stand Act 4—Green and Bailey presented a program of sensational comedy, interrelations always make a bit with the Lincoln audience. This act as usual The Ebion Theater The St. Louis excursionist who came to press the ball game between the Monarchs and St. Louis Stars packed the field for the evening as a photographed entitled "Adventure," featuring Tom Moore, Pauline Starke and Wallace Carmouche and Mitchell Joe Carnombe and Chris Mitchell producers of motu, have been vacavating until they begin rehearsal for their new show Aug. 22. They will open Sept. 7, Labor day, at the Lincoln theater, with a special presentation of tunes and scenery. They intend to play a few dates for the T. A. R. A. The title of their show will be "Happy Bright Star Passes We hear with sadness of the passing of Roh Russell, one of the real bright lights of the American stage, in St. Louis, Saturday, Aug. 8. This writer, representing all of the profession in this event as well as the management of the theater and the theatrical public, expresses the deepest sympathy for his wife, who is left to moirae his loss. For Mrs. Russell, I say, "Your Father, who art in heaven, comforts this poor soul that cries for the bare life! Oh sweer Jesus, pitiful Jesus that didst walk Gennesavt when Peter sank, and wept for Lazarus dead when the apostles' eyes were dry, make her burden light." Defender Theatrical Editor This writer, the Lincoln management, managed the theatre public stand ready to assist you in any move you may care to make. He was a friend of Russell. Stimped; Olea Reporter, Harman Gould, Lincoln Man- agement and armchair to Michelle Prohaska. VISITS FLORIDA BLOSSOMS George Tullouse of Dayton, Tenn. writes that during his recent visit through Mississippi he stopped off at Jackson's visit the Florida Bloommin minstrel bunch that happened to playing in the park from 15 to 17:00 a.m. for this organization. And, being an old-line performer, we take it that he is in a position to judge. He says that they have one of the best minstrel shows on the road. The bunch seem to be all the type and are not all all the looking, not all the appearance that they are broke. They look like professionals. From the managers down, all seem to work with a smile. He saw them Aug. 10 and says that they did turn away business. And for a long time, they do it in the talk of the time they were in the market, making it return engagement, but their date kept them from satisfying the popular demand. He says that they should bill the town for six days instead of one. He says that the owner and manager should never want for real high-value workers. He is in line of the state which he enumerates as follows: Oscar Rodgers, owner and manager, E. Baker, producer; Bol Rusell, stage manager; High Rock Markham, Walter Miller, Florence Neal in real blues singer; and E. Nelson's 12 real jazzers and Role Turnover, open� with an old-style laughter. LEE BROTHERS' CIRCUS ANNEX Old Zackaria White, who is now do- nner of Animal Shows Annex hand, writes a foyes to say that the bunch are under- standing and they are now hitting the high spots. Old Zack left the Happy Days in Dike Hermert Coburn, late of Dixon's sensational company jazz drummer. He manages to get his wherever he is not know they're to leave until Ann Hagar's children drop it on down. The lowest level爬到 the road. The land has been increased by the addition has increased the standard of the band vocalville to be on the pad warz- dings ducking low bridges. But, say bridges than to be on the corner of and hydrant and Kansan. He says further that the flag on the cook boo- sies again that they feel sorry for Henry Dixon and Willie Gillespie at that them this week, Huntingburg, Ind. Aug. 27; Rockport, Ind. Aug. 22. Sugarfrost Sam as Pleckano Lane Sugarfrost Sam as Pleckano Lane and Wallock and wook like Slim Thomas to write him. He will reach care the Defender Radio departmen If you yearn for tiny spaces to you in innocence and love—if you your home, to you little ones, you should be Dr. Loving's new book which is being free to thousands of people. This book explains the use of Raven "Stitit Bit" Compass, a simple home Treatment which can help you to treat a range of amazing tonic influence in influencing Functional Weakness. A form of motherhood is the greatest treasure a woman may possess and she owes it to herself to learn what this little book reveals about her health. Just send your name and address to THE NERVANO COMPANY 205 New Mine Bldg. Kansas City, KS 66001 News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The National Association of Negro Teachers scheduled opportunity for teachers and students of other races and enjoyed the conferences in the various departmental offices. The conference was conducted by Milford Bryan Jones of Chicago, a member of the board of directors of the National Association of Negro Teachers Phillips high school, Wendell Phillips high school, children in the district were invited through Mrs. Jones's invitation, and it was most interesting to hear and watch the contrast between the students she gave them instructions in a song who were all strangers to her. The artists' conference, directed by T. Thee Taylor of Chicago, was another splendid feature and the following artists were among those who participated in the discussion of various phases of artistic activity: Clarence Cameron White, the Institute of West Virginia, Ellie Hardy, the column of Chicago, Ill. M.R. Murth, Herrald, Atlanta, Ga., and R. Nathan-Dett of Hampton Institute. Each one of these accomplished artists, because of their experience, was in a position to give expert advice which was very helpful to those who attended the convention. Mr. Herald spoke on "Program Buildings, Mr. H. W. White," the Program Buildings of the Artist. His Matters and Hosts of the Artist was "Vocal Art and Early Training" and Mr. Dett on the what subject of conducting. Mr. Dett included in his talk the suggestion of names of some white artists who had the proper appreciation of our people as musicians and would come to us when on a concert tour. Mr. Dett suggested this because there were some comments upon which we have received artists and this was very valuable piece of information for the delegates. The reprints of the chairmen of various organizations of the board of directors, overseeing the lack of time. However, the report mentions Mr. Bentley, the liaison of Chicago, and tart tion of Philadelphia, national organizer, were involved in organizing the branches over the country. A nursery evening at each hall had a nursery evening at each hall before an audience which filled that large auditorium of the convention and only artists of national prominence are eligible for use this year and the Hampton quartet appeared upon the program and their own harmonies and not the usual quartet arrangements used by other artists. Recognizing and was received with hearty applause. The Grant Hardy of Columbus, Ohio seprano, and T. Theo Taylor of Chicago, pianist, rendered numbers by B. and R. Nathaniel Pett rendered their own compositions. The Gertrude Wagner numbered numbers to Colored composers with the exception of one number. The Swits The artists are all so well known that they must be mentioned. Both J. and White are known that my commission will be the program. Readers of the簿簑 and people over the country have heard other artists have appeared concerning the occasion was a repetition of his former successes. The great Hardy, soprano, was first heard upon a convention program her appearance upon this program was of intellectual value to the vast audience. Butterfly, which portrayed the styles of emotion of the main characters with intelligence and was enthusiastic, Nine. Mitchell was in splendid voice and her rendition of Carl Linton's adaptation on the piano, was indeed a compliment to the composer and the excellent composer. Indiana may well be represented upon the program. The audience was a mixed one and some of the critics were present. Each of the additional pieces was brought out of the convention and next year at Philadelphia is to showcase and compose Linton, the highest attainment in this direction will The social calendar is also becoming a convention perhaps the latest idea was given at Indianapolis. Attorney and defense on Sunday, following the chair and visiting delegates. Some of Indianapolis' most charming young ladies in musical idea was carried out even in the ice cream and cake which reprised The Y. W. C. A. entertained the audience following the Monday board meeting, which has been mentioned before. The case was given by Mr. M. Touzin in honor of R. Nathaniel Bott, who was hand-painted by a talented young artist. Y. W. C. A. was an artistic treat, and Mr. Franklin was an artistic treat, and got together luncheon by the Music from Promasters club in honor of the visiting numbers and reports from the various branches of the A. K. A. entertained with a garden reception at "Ma" like "Stormy Sea on Paramount I at your dealer's- "Ma" Rainey Sings "Stormy Sea Blues" DARKnight—wild waves—far from shore—man gone—it takes "Ma" Rainey to put over a Blues like "Stormy Sea Blues". "Ma" and Her Georgia Jazz Band have scored another wonder on Paramount No. 12295. "Levee Camp Moan" on the other side. Hear 'em both now at your dealer's—or order from us with the coupon if your dealer is sold out. 12295 — Stormy Sea Blues and Levee Camp Moan, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12290 — Louisiana Hoo Doo Blues and Goodbye Daddy Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12284 — Army Camp Harmony Blues and Explaining The Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. { 12292 — You Must H and Walk in Je John, Sunset Fou Paramou REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Paramount The Popular Race Record REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The home of Miss Sydonia Byrd. The hostesses were beautifully governed and served by guests at tables under lovely large number of and the grounds were a scene of a happy day. The students' party at Trinity hall in honor of the visiting delegates was a most enjoyable affair and at the same time Zeta Phil chapter entertained at a stage and supper at the home of Mr. Bowler. Miss Smith & K. Lewis entertained with a reception following the evening program at which an elaborate program was rendered. This was a very elaborate affair. Sigma Gamma Rho entertained with a "hidden musical" at the home of Miss Chande Mr. Reefer, which was a unique affair as well as elaborate. The Civic Pleasure club closed the festivities with a grand ball at Trinity hall. That evening there were many private parties, which were attended after the ball by the delegates, many of whom were leaving for their homes on the evening جائزة. The courtesy of the hostesses of the delegates can never be excelled, as those who owned cars put them at the disposal of the guests and others placed the welcome cards. Hop in, upon their cars and any delegates who are there there will be hope in and go where they desired. The sight-sseeing tour, under the direct direction, about 25 cars were in line. A traffic squad escort was given the opportunity to see the procession, which stopped at the Art institute and there four artists, wearing pearls, Antoine Garmes, Chichester and Eustace Ehrmann, St Louis and the University of Chicago, L. Sterling Todd, planet, Chicago, and L. Sterling Todd, planet, to Douglas park, where the Business Men's club served an excellent lunch, and a musical given by the pianist, which was given under the direction of Mrs. W. E. Brown and staged by the pianist. The finish of the pageant, which was a beautiful affair and was participated in young and graceful children in dances, was operated by Carmen, who opened the exhibition and Amourency was a very successful event. Amourency was a very excellent voice of Mr. Amourency, who did most of the singing, was clearly a starring Carmen and possesses a great amount of heartbuilding ability, over the country to Miss Leona Lema K. Lewis, Mrs. W. E. Brown, Earl K. Lewis, and the feet of the excellent committee. JAMES A. JACKSON WITH HURTIG AND SEAMON JAMES A. JACKSON WITH HURTIG AND SEAMON James A. Jackson, former editor of *James A. Jackson*, has secured his *Mustangs*, *Hurting and Seasons*, popular producers of New York City, and *The Wolf of Wall Street*, who, as advance man for the famous all-star, twice harmlessly show, "Seven Villains" during this season. Mr. Jackson will have made an appearance with his friend game adds another valuable asset to the game. Mr. Jackson only recently was advised that the publishers of the "Hillbillard" game is never at a loss for pity to do. Many friends were made to secure his tests were the fortunate successes. All his friends and stands are confident that his ability to succeed will insure a greater success to the company successful "Seven-Eleven" game. A NIGHT IN CHARLESTON The California Follies Deluxe, known through the South as the second Shuffle Along company, featuring Mable King and Alfonso Ziegfield, while playing Brown's Station. Also, presented one of the last show ever seen in that section, entitled "Night in Charleston," has cast they poured in this particular offering were as follows: AltLunta (G), Mable King; Macon, St. Alfonso Ziegfield; Nebraska, Willie Smith; Birmingham, Ala., Carrib Evans; New York, Mary Carter; Chicago, Fannie White; Columbia, Charles (Day); Florida, Fay; Livingston; Charleston, S. E.; Alfonso Ziegfield; Ralimore, Md.; William Utah; Atlantic City, Maude Evans; Gaston; Bonnie Evans; Elchwood, Garland; California; Sarah Jones; San Francisco; Carrie Belle Smith; Mexico, Harry Smith. With the two new youthful stars heading the company it has added much to the success and especially the type of danes. The company was scheduled to have closed last week owing to the hot weather in this section, until the early fall. But the was such a demand that the show that it was held in- with another week. They are having un- inevitable success. STELL'S MEDICINE SHOW Stell's Medicine show is carrying a new line of in-situ robotics. They are traveling in automobiles and bind business to be good at all stops, and to town large enough for the crowds. C. Stell, sole owner and manager, has signed and he is putting on a good show from all reports. The band and orchestra much attention. These traveling with the outfit are Abango Welb, Willie (and man), G. W. Edwards (singer and comedian), Robbie Worledge (piano and drummer), W. W. Fearl (composer), F. Jones (songwriter), The Miles Ed- dition, and the drummer. They are at Danville, Pa., this week. Rain a Blues". "Ma" and Her C No. 12295. "Levee Camp —or order from us with t 92—You Must Have True B and Walk in Jerusalem Ju John, Sunset Four Jubilee Qu mount PAT. OFF. 12292—You Must Have True Religion and Walk in Jerusalem Just Like John, Sunset Four Jubilee Quartette. SHOW carrying a pennsylvania mobiles and it all stops in crowds. C. has his managemen- ship and show and attracting villains with whips. Will- hand-tell sitter and tuba and trombone and piano and minton and Frank Fran- kie Morris sol- lations. this week. T. O. (THEATER OWNERS B ALL ACTS, COMPANIES A COMMUNIC T. O. Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 1212-1213 S. N. GUOLLEY, 1232 Bremen MARTIN KLEIN, Greentown Bldg. Storm Sea B DARKnight—wild waves— gone—it takes "Ma" Rain and Her Georgia Jazz Band have se the Camp Moan" on the other side with the coupon if your dealer 12291 — Black Crepe Blues and Fare Thee Well Poor Gal, Ida Cox. Acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. 12236 — Salt Lake City Blues and Salty Dog Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. 12294 — Three J Blues and Steppin'on the Gas, (for dancing) Jimmy O'Byrant's Famous Original Washboard Band. The True Religion salem Just Like Jubilee Quartette. Extra Good! The Popular Race Record T. O. B. A. (THEATER OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS COMMUNICATE WITH T. O. B. A. Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. W. GUILLET, 1223 Bartlett Ave., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Ovette Bldg., 3821 Blate St., Chicago, Ill. SAYS JONESY— Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 12.—For her arrangement, dances for my drama. Florida arranging dances for my drama. "Thy Will Be Done," and in the meanwhile asking advantage of the quiet country to find is his scripting a new show which I have been at work on for quite some time, yet untitled. It will be given an initial presentation next month and if it comes across as big a winner as "Thy Will Be Done," I will soon have the redgns in my hand for fair. I am going to steal away from Dance, and in making advantage of our opportunity to train in itish scripting a new book, I have been at work on quite a number of printed presentations next month and in as big a winner as possible for our new book. I will soon have the relegia in my hair care routine to steal away from everybody next week long enough to run up an article on Conditions in the second year of a series started some time back, and want all the work to give it to the double. To my friend Hyllen I want to say I am very proud of you. And say, So I have invaded your territory. And say, So I have invaded your territory. First week in September under the auspices of the A. M. E. churches, then I have the new vehicle, and then leading further south, I haven't forgotten what Eagmont Hotel Jacksonville's chief hostelry for the show folk is dishing out the service to Clark's Vamping Widow company and I am informed by the management that "Clark's batch are okay. Giving her no trouble and conducting themselves like real show folk ought to. She was loud in her praises of Hessie Smith's and Butterleans and Susie's bunch. She tells me they really geted like a bunch of church people inasmuch as she hadly knew they were in the house, and that's speaking good, taking into consideration that Billy Cumbr, Frank Hadellie, Tolliver and Harris and their going were connegated there. I'm telling you, folks, you'll find Mother Thomas right on the job for service and real homelike atmosphere, and that is something you hardly ever find in a hotel. Take it from me. I know, for I have done some "mean" travelling and "stopping" in my life. More power to decent show folk and decent hostel Strand Theater Jacksonville's one and only for vaudeville holding its own. Harry Clark's Vamping Widows are still holding on with its new show, "Confidant hold on!" I am going to hang out in the building graphic Tabbits by being graphic Tabbits to bring up the year of the program of the vaudeville class. Now that crack may cause a lot of explanation, but it will still be a fun fill in am where to get off. Still get mail same place—1655 Van Buren STATION CINCY BROADCASTING Gracefestade from station G-L-N-G-T-T Rockefeller theater announcing on this occasion. The bill deluxe last week. Miltonhousen, the lower little city of Miltonhousen, the lower little city of Lazartz in their clever act. Then comes Ecole and Nugle in a singing and danc- ing show, and White, in an act that will very suit the top birth; anyhow, At the untwined house. The Vether ther- e, the laugh getters of Williams and Walker type, Speedy Wilson, the male his many friends with his ability as an just claim to that element made for comedy. Jow Joy says that he is in- flicted it is his paper. Well, he is right to use and all others who want to Fashion Plate, is getting his at the home, Chincinnati, Ohio, for the present. REDWOOD'S ENTERTAINERS Schoedow's Entertainers ended their week with a concert on Aug. 3 after doing a wonderful business. They were nearly washed away by the heavy rain and high water, but school members with the entertainers are members with the entertainers are Miss Genesee at the piano. She a piano quencher and Fred Reeder is planning to take her on a tour with the orchestra. Joan N. Janssen and Caitlin James paid a visit to the office while the Schoedow's Greater Shows were playing great that they came in on Tuesday, but we are going to expect them in the whole works. PART 1—PAGE 7 Miami, Fla. Aug. 15, 1925. Dear Sir: I have spent a wonderful two weeks in the English language, the Lyrics thefted of only a small. Miami brings back memories of by-gone days. I mean before the Hood act was enforced. Plenty places to so here and money I do not want but expenses correspond with the money. I am with a 12-people aggregation, the members of my company being William Goldberg, a company of Loyola, A. W. Fox, Warren McCormie, and Misses Geneva Jones, Lily Garcia, Lillian Hutchensley, Elizabeth Gunn, William Reale, Montgomery, and Walter Pichon, musical director. We have been playing to packed houses and we play the next week of the year. We are also the next week of the year. We are also the next week of the year. I want to say for a variety of shows these boys have got it, and they put it over in the okay style. I am not bearing because I am a member of the company and I am not trying to be a critic, but they have "did" four shows different from the public. I am not in the same class. I can show no stinty. All managers should be proud to get a company of this kind. Mr. J. C. Blair has appreciated this show by giving a return engagement in the next two weeks. I am not going to the Lyric week of Aug. 17; Jim Green's company, Jacksonville, the week of Aug. 17; Harry Clark's company is playing independent dates in Florida. I am not to you, from J. W. Fox. A FEW NEW YORK BRIEFS By A. WISE GUY It is a current running and seems persistent around New York City that Moers. Mill and Lyles are working in a new production this season, most will head to the top order, writing the music score. This looks favorable for another big show this season. Irvin Miller, "Taddy Long-Legs," is just a pro-preserving show going to Paris. This old boy keeps busy. Lottie Gloe, Arthur Brown and Lylia Jones have returned from Germany, where they were numbers of the fact that all of the new models have been riddled company. The revue, however, continues to go over to Hamburg, Germany. It is still under Russian management. Jean Starz and Johnnie Maddux are the same time when the artist at the Tilla Alabam, which has the reputation of being the most successful and best show on Broadway. The Plantation show, another show along the Flatte, continues to feature Ethel Waters, who continues to please the night-life. Leroy Smith is still biting them up and that you can carry one of the "green" levels of the most successful on the Columbia wheel, continued to work all summer and keep the show together. They will go out again this day when the same show is known for the Thompson two well known dancing boys, have been doing theirs with the Club Alabam Revue. It is reported that they will head their show to New York which will play Chicago this coming season. Irving Miller is putting out F. E. Mitchell's first show this season. The show will tour southern territory. It is expected to make a great success. It is expected to visit the "Running Wild" show, visiting his mother and friends in Chicago, to eager to tour the professionals, not theater folks, but knights of the round table. AGTIME STEPPERS IN PHILLY The Rattime Steppers, which has been cut down to six, played a very successful engagement last week at the Standard theater. Philadelphia They have been making a summer run through New York state, and are making it back over the yazdeville route. The company at the present time consists of Julie McGill, owner and manager; George Williams, comedian; Eugene Laudrum, planist; Floyd Blake more, saxophonist; Harry Stewart, drummer; Mable Dilworth and Dorothy Scott, soubrettes. The company is still going fine. The run with the Brown and Dver Shows was a pleasant one which they recently closed. FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELL Performers and musicians that double stage their music with a grand piano. Musicians must play a grand piano. Do not perform standard sound music. Do not perform BRYANT- directed band and orchestra. TIM OWLEY, Dana write as per route. Buz. Avn. 20; Buz. Avn. 25; Buz. Avn. 28; Refreite. 25; Puth. 26; Smith Path. 27; Brockleith. 28; Kingston. 29; Bellville. 31; Kitchener. 32; Woodstock. 33; Kitchener. 34; Woodstock. 35; All Ontario. crafter can manager. Georgetown as per route. B. A. BOOKING ASSOCIATION! AND THEATER MANAGERS LOCATE WITH B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 212 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. N. 3621 Blade St., Chicago, Ill. ing's my blues" —far from shore—man hey to put over a Blues scored another wonder e. Hear 'em both now is sold out. Send No Money! Just mail coupon below. Check records you want — 75 cents each, plus small C. O. D. fee. Pay postman on delivery. We pay postman on orders for.more than one record. The New York Recording Lab. 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI Send one records checked below 0-9 C.O.D. 75 cents each. 12295 | 12236 12290 | 12294 12294 | 12292 12291 Name ... Address ... City ..... State ..... KANSAS CITY MONARCHS PUSH AMERICAN GIANTS FROM TOP OF NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE PART 1—PAGE 8 KANSAS CITY MONA AMERICAN GIANT OF NATIONAL Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 15.—The American Giants lost the opening game of a four-game series here today, 6 to 3. Marlacher's home run and Torrient's three-base hit featured for the visitors. Dean pitched a nice game for the world's champions and Foster was forced to relieve Hirney for his brother, Willie. The score: ABR #10 A Marlacher, 2b Williams, ss Garden, cf Torri-nti, rf Brown, c Dixon, ef Hines, lf Stratton, 2b Ware, 1b Harney, p Foster, p Total 33 2 5 24 MONARCHS ABR H190 A Johnson, cf Allen, 2b McNair, rf Moore, ss Moths-ll, lf Joseph, 3b Hawkins, 1b Duncan, c Dean, p Totals 24 6 10 27 5 Chicago 6 10 27 5 Monarchs 6 10 27 5 The summary: Errors: Chicago, 1 Hawks, 1 Houston, 1 Mothbull, 1 Left on lanes: Chicago, 1 Monarchs, 5 S. Stolen lanes: Torrent, Brown, McNair, 2 Two bases, 2 Houston, 2 Hill hit, Torrent, 1 Home run: Matlarcher, Double play: Hawkins to Moore to Hawkins to Moore to Harney, 2 in four innings; off Foster, 2 and 2 in four. Kansas City, Aug. 16—In a heavy hitting spree in which eight pitchers were involved, the Monarchs lost the second tilt of the series to Rube Foster's Chicago American Giants at Muehlenbach field yesterday 9 to 14. A crowd of 7,500 witnessed the game. Pitchers came and went fast, the clubs, W. Bell, Drake and C. Bell had their turn on the mound for the Monarchs, while McDonald, Owens, Padron, Miller and Harney all received receives, the ringley line for the visitors. The feature of the contest was a long home run to center field in the third inning by the Bostons, the longest hit in the park this season. Four double plays were the spice of the fielding end of the game. CHICAGO ABBIL HUCA Malachier, 2b 6 2 5 7 8 Williams, ss 6 1 0 1 4 Brown, c 6 1 0 1 4 Hoff, f 4 0 0 2 0 Strauton, 3b 3 1 1 1 4 Francis, 3b 3 1 1 1 4 Strauton, f 3 1 1 1 4 Tortoril, 1b 3 2 1 1 5 Ware, h 3 2 1 1 5 Welchman, p 3 2 1 1 5 Green, p 2 1 2 0 0 Padroin, p 2 1 2 0 0 Miller, p 0 0 0 0 0 Bison, p 0 1 0 0 0 Delos, p 0 0 0 0 0 Harney, p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 43 14 16 27 15 ABR.H.H.P.A. Alben, 2b Johnson, 4f McNair, 1f Moore, 2s Brown, 6f Joseph, 3b Hawkins, 1b W. Bell, p Ira, 1b J.B. p Sweat Totals 41 9 11 28 Jaxon batted for Miller in the eighth Sweat batted for C. Bell in the ninth Errors-Chicago, 2 (Williams, Stratton) Monarchs, 2 (Johnson, Johnson, Roth) Chicago, 450 000 050-14 Monarchs The summary: Left on bases—this cage, 5 Monarchs, 5 Serrifes—W Hams, Hines, Joseph, Johnson, St lames, Malacher, Tannicene—W Franchi, Mancher, McNair, Moore, Bo gan, Three-lases, Hits—Owens, Horn, Hawking, Foreman, Home run—Mc Nafir, Double plays — McDonald to Brown to Stratton, Allen to Moore, Drake to Joseph to Foreman to Joseph to Foreman, Allen to Moore to Hawkins, Hits and runs—Off McDonald, and and 3 in two and one-third innines; off Owens, 5 and 4 in three innings; off Pa- drone, 1 and 3 in two-thirds inning; off Miller, 1 and 0 in one-third inning; off Harney 1 and 0 in two inning; off Bell, 4 and 4 in one inning; off four hours in second inning; off Drake, 6 and 5 in five and one-third inning; off C, Bell, 5 and 5 in two inning; Stuck out—By McDonald, 1; by Owens, 1; by Drake, 2; Hases on half off Owens, 1; off Padrone, 1; off W Bell, 1; off Drake, 2; Hit by pitches shall—By McDonald (Allen), 1'mpires- Boyle and Bowers, Time, 2,55 Kansas City. Aug. 17.—Hines was seriously injured in today's game, when the Monarchs took the lead in games in their series with the American Giants. The Giant right fielder ran into the concrete walls when he stumbled, splitting his head against the wall. He was carried off the field and rushed to the hospital. Miller had allowed one hit, but was wanked in the seventh in favor of a pinch hitter, the Giants. He was able to take a one-run lead that the locals had gained. Pardone and Harney could not stop the Monarchs and the game went to the Kansas City boys, 5 to 2. R. H. I. Kansas City . . . 000 000 122 . . . 5 7 I Am Giants . . . 000 000 122 . . . 5 7 Am Giants . . . Rogers and Duncan; Miler, Pardone, Harney and Brown Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 18—The Kansas City Monarchs made it two out of three from the American League in second place in the league race. Third Baseman Stratton, lately secured from Hirvingham, was hit in the head and in the knee in the field in the second inning. The score by innings: R. H. I. A. Am. Giants . .000 01 10 00 . .000 01 10 00 . .000 01 10 00 . .000 01 10 00 . .000 01 10 00 . .000 01 10 00 . .000 01 10 00 . .000 01 10 00 . .000 01 10 00 . Batteries—McCall, McDonald and Dixon; Bell and Foxman. GIANTS 9: PROGRESSIVES 5 PROGRESSIVES ABIL.H.C. Hall ef. 5 2 2 Ollwitt ss. 4 0 1 Palmer ss. 3 0 0 1 N'wood 25. 5 1 0 Roses 30 4 0 1 Reukis If. 5 1 2 Grant 10 5 0 1 Jellray c. 5 2 3 Ronds If. 4 0 1 Ash rf. 3 2 0 Claf an 20 4 0 0 G Wilson ef. 4 1 0 Thomas 17 4 1 0 1 Ward 1b. 3 1 0 12 Sullivan c. 3 1 0 12 Matthews 3b 4 1 1 Powell p. 4 1 1 5 Wesley p. 3 0 1 3 Liss p. 1 0 0 0 Totals 27 5 624 Totals: 30 9 41 Evanston 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 5 Chicago Giants 0 2 1 0 1 1 30.0 8 Erors-Hall. Palmer. Rewe. Chairman (2). Thomas (2). Powell. Hewitt. Smallwood (2). Two-tures hit-Gray. 2 Three-tures hit- Bonds. Stroke out-By Powell. 8 by Wesley. 4. Rases on balls-Off Powell. 3; off Wesley. STRANGER, I DON'T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT YOU AND YOU KNOW NOTHING ABOUT ME, BUT I'LL GIVE YOU $5 IF YOU'LL DO ME A FAVOR. — I'VE BEEN OUT ALL NIGHT AND I'M AFRAID TO FACE MY WIFE ALONE — COME ON IN THE HOUSE WITH ME! = SHE WON'T CUT UP SO BAD IF I BRING ALONG A STRANGER! = WHAT'S YOUR NAME? SURE I'LL HELP YOU OUT — MY NAME'S BUNGLETON GREEN THE Standing # NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. AMERICAN GIANTS... 20 10 .667 KANSAS CITY... 14 8 .667 DETROIT... 17 11 .607 CUBANS... 4 7 .364 MEMPHIS... 8 17 .320 BIRMINGHAM... 5 9 .357 *INDIANAPOLIS* *ST. LOUIS* No returns on any games this week and no answer to telegram asking for results. # EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. HILDALE... 38 11 .776 HARRISBURG... 31 14 .689 BALTIMORE... 25 17 .595 BACHARACHS... 25 17 .595 BROOKLYN... 12 15 .444 CUBANS... 12 23 .333 LINCOLN' GIANTS... 4 32 111 BORDENTOWN IS HOST TO NET PLAYERS Jersey Town Is Scene of National Play Bordentown, N. J., Aug. 22. The vanguard of the national tennis players have started arriving for the tenth annual play of the American Tennis association, which starts on Monday morning. The facilities of the Bordentown industrial institute will be at the disposal of the visitors. All players can find rooms in the school dormitory. New Jersey has entered several dark horses in the play, which includes Solomon, the winner of the women's maracellos, women's state champion; Mrs. B. W. Therpillar, Mrs. B. Burnett, Miss Olive Vangin, K. World, Miss Olive Sawyer, K. World, E. Brown, W. Willis, M. W. Cebis, L. McWilson, and others. Entered from the West are a number of California players and E. World, Miss Olive Sawyer, K. World, D. Dayton, Dr. O. R. B. Williams of Chicago, Mrs. Charles O. Seams, Mrs. Diphyte Ewll, David Radeilfer, Harry Issues, and others, including the women's champion, Izrael Kushner. The East will be well represented more than ever this year. Will Baldwin, Philadelphia, be the first to meet Metcard and brother, Neshle Nicholson, Philadelphia will be led by Mrs Lainn Ballard, who let it begin next year. Washington will be led by Tally Holmes, national champion and Ted Thompson, the Willie Mays junior champion, will be on hand Monday. Edgar Brown, former national champion and picked to repeat this year; E. C. Saitch, New York state singles champion of 1923; Mrs Wade and Mrs. Leonard, who represent the country, will be the entry of Kinkle Jones in before it is too late. Richard Hudlin will represent the St. Louis aggregation An effort will be made to bring the tournament farther west in 1928, as it is believed that the powers that are and have been in the East to much. The visiting players and friends will be royally entertained. The team will be planned one, affording every one an opportunity to have an enjoyable week. The entertainment as planned is us as follows: Aug. 24 — Annual meeting of the A. T. A. and a reception to the lady players at the residence and as guests of Prof. and Mrs. T. W. T. A. and I, School, Bordentown, N. J. Tuesday, Aug. 25 — Moonlight dance and auto ride, Hancock park, Mount Holly, N. J., 20 miles dist. Wednesday, Aug. 26 — card tournament, school social hall, Hancock park, town party and school social camps. Friday, Aug. 28—Annual reception of the American Tennis association, Roseland dance palace, Trenton, N.J. Aug. 29—Awarding of prizes and special dinner, school auditorium and dining hall. **ALEX MOORE KNOCKED OUT** brooklyn, N.Y. Aug. 14—Lee Goldberg (white) knocked out Alex Moore in the first session of a scheduled swimmer at the City arena, Camden tonight. Moore, who is a Harlem product, forgot to duck one early in the swamp that day. He fell into a snort on the button, and although game in the core, he was unable to defend himself and the referee halted the BUNGLETON GREEN STRANGER, I DON'T KNOW ABOUT YOU AND YOU KNOW ABOUT ME, BUT I'LL GIVE YOU'LL DO ME A FAVOR. — I OUT ALL NIGHT AND I'M FACE MY WIFE ALONE — THE HOUSE WITH ME! = I CUT UP SO BAD IF I BE A STRANGER! = WHAT'S HELDER ST. MARK PUTS QUINN CHALLENGE OUT OF RUNNING IN CHU CHAMPIONSHIP BALL STANDING-ROUND ROBIN with a drive over first Who is regaining the use of his injured hip and whose batting as a fact is his playing, has been a fact in Memphis' showing this season. CHICK SUGGS EASILY WINS AURORABOUT FAY SAY New Bedford Bantam Is Better Fighter New Bedford Bantam Is Better Fighter Chick Suggs made his first appearance in the West last Friday night and soon convinced the populace that he is a strong contender for bantam-weight honors. Suggs had just two much tails and racked just a few too much for Horse Scooter, his much city at Aurora before a packed house. under for tantamount, he jugged just a trifle. Herbie Schaffer came before a packed and outboxed his was he in danger. Herbie caught him in and allows that caused for Herbie were warm and gloves. He began to throw three and every Schaffer had figured out a cut out on the eighth punch. Herbie managed a manager of the minds of the followers of the Eastern street out that the Darby clan will go into the world series of dying colors. Out west the fun has just started has just dropped three out of four games to the City Monarchs and out of first place they hopped into a tie for second U national play if it should not play west, but if Miss Channels has not the West and is off the Chicago through with colors. A COMPUTER BASERALL fans are the World's complained time and stress. They appear in the play. We are forced to glance in order that we straighten up for edition is Tuesday. That means that a stop reading copy U Chick outfought and outboxed his opponent. Just once was he in danger and that was when Herbie caught him unaware on the chin in round two. Most of the blows that caused the crowd to yell for Herbie were landing on Chick's arm and gloves. The Massachusetts boy was too clever. He was here, there and everywhere but where Schaeffer had figured him to be. Herb, however, did open a cut over Suggs' right eye in the eighth round. It was not from a punch. Herbie buried his opponent. David Lamiansky... manager of Suggs, objected to the way Jimmy Gardner was referring. Gardner seemed to pay just too much attention to Suggs and not enough to both fighters. The main bout between Frankie Schaefer, Herb's brother, and Jay Miller, Referee Dave Barry, after warning Frankie to discontinue his sportsmanlike tactics, was forced to give Miller the beat on his side. Miller knocked out Jack Catrino, also a West side boy, in the first round of the opening preliminary. London braved by a right cross after about one minute of milling. Tommy (Kid) Murphy of Trenton, N.J., stopped by a fifth round of their scheduled ten round. Morris' seconds throw in the towel to save their man. Morris was substituted for him, who was taken 11 Friday morning. In the other preliminary King Robe of the West side and Frankie Miller, boxed six slow rounds on a draw. Akron, Aug. 16,—Akron Athletics continued their winning streak with two touches Kurt Electrics. The colored boys not only won the game and the score but applied the white wash brush, 7 to 8. The girls in the first inning and did not come again until the fifth, when they crashed across the home plate. The A's bombarded the offerers in this frame to all corners of this final tally came in the eighth, the Electrics in five scattered hits and was complete master of the situation at Winfield was the hero with the stick for he clouted a double and triple four appearances at the plate. Leonard and Daugherty starred in the field. R. H. E. Kent ..... 000 000 000 - 0 52 Akron ..... 100 050 01x - 7 8 DOUBLECROSSING THE GOOD S DAPLING, THIS IS MY OLD FRIEND, BUNGLETON GREEN!- HE TOOK ME OUT LAST NIGHT, GOT ME DRUNK, TOOK ME TO A CABARET AND THEN WANTED ME TO GO WITH HIM TO MEET SOME CHORUS GIRLS, BUT I REFUSED- HEL YEE OV ? M Akron Athletics Down RK PUTS QUINN CHAPEL OF RUNNING IN CHURCH AMPIONSHIP BALL GAME ST. MARK PUTS QUINN CHAPEL OUT OF RUNNING IN CHURCH CHAMPIONSHIP BALL GAME with a drive over first, Gaston footing it (home and Grey taking third, pregame) and Price called the hit four, despite the fact that the ball fell five feet inside the foul flag. Hits. Hits. Gaston, guided with Miller's error when he dropped Hubbard's fly, gave Quinn two runs in the sixth. St. Mark got the two back in the eighth, and Wheatley, sacrificed his by Ward and Jackson and an error by Gaston. Quinn came within one run of the ball in the eighth when Askey became suddenly wild and his teammates ercitable. Askey walked three men and his mates made three errors, giving Quinn four runs with two. Quinn passed a golden opportunity here by being unable to hit the ball in the previous inning Quinn was robbed of another marker by a turn decision by Umpire Ford. Gore and Quinn both scored two two men went out. McMillan next up, lined a hot one to Goodman in center and Leard attempted to score. The ball went through Wheatley. Leeward slid into uide, feet first, knocking the plate from its fastenings. The catcher tagged him on the shoulder. The St. Mark became feared in the eighth and second five runs, harbored by the MIL, Gatceller, Woods, Askey and Wheatley being the authors, Quinn made it six runs, Wheatley made it five runs off three hits and the game was over. The score: FAY SAYS THE DOPE HILLDALE still leads the east—the lead increases as the season rolls on towards a close. There is little doubt in the middle of the East, the eastern circuit, but that the Darley will finish in the top. Miss Channels, despite the fact that she was played out of the New York tournament in the first round, will be there in the end. If she loses to the impaled play it will not be because she cannot play the game as a woman plays it, but it will be because Miss Channels has no competition in the West and is often. But we believe the Chicago miss will come through with colors flying. BASERALL fans and the readers of the World's Greatest Weekly have complained time and again about the standing and the results of games as they appear in the upper each week. We have some explanation in order that our readers may be straightened out on some things. Our dead line for the out-of-town edition is Tuesday night at 10:30. That means that we can go back to the linotype machine men. At that hour we should have on our desk the box scores of all Saturday and Sunday games played in either the eastern or western part of the western circuit of Monday with the exception of Birmingham. We should also have at that hour or before telegrams of league games of Tuesday score by limings and bat- That is what we we should have, but that isn't what we get. Take this week, for instance, for instance with the famous standby by phone all-day, at 10 o'clock Wednesday we didn't know how the games of Saturday, Sunday or Monday, may end. On the other hand the box scores of Detroit reach us the day following the game via special delivery. We were repeatedly asked that the official soccer of each club be made to send a carbon copy of the day's score, special delivery, to the box office get through. The Kansas City-American Giants game in Kansas City on Monday could, if properly handled, be in the Chicago office not later than 10:30 a.m. If it comes Wednesday, I cannot get it set up in type. This laxity on the part of the club makes it difficult to keep a batting and a fielding average, it makes it hard to keep the league standings straight and it doesn't give the readers who are followers of the On last Tuesday in Birmingham the Black Bars and the Birmingham Buffalo. A week later, I can only tell the public how the first game came out. Birmingham won at home; it was played we are important of the results. It may have rained. It may not have rained—mayned. It doesn't worry whether the public knows or not. We should not worry, but we do, because the public looks to us to give them these that they really want to know about. THE GOOD SAMARITA BLAM TRYIN' TO LEAD MY HUSBAND ASTRAY, EH!! HELP YET St. Mary 1 1 99 St. Mark 1 1 99 Quinn Chapel 1 0 00 St. Mark M. E. and St. Mary M. E. will fight it for championship homes in the Union Sunday School Baseball league. Be it known that on last Saturday Quinn Chapel suffered elimination from the round 10 game against 50th and Walsh. Added and abetted by the worstumping ever seen in Washington park. St. Mark just each team get enough hits to win an ordinary game, but those 15 unloaded by St. Mark were longer and more tougher than Quinn, the 50th and Walsh. The team fielded the assault on Brock and Wallace with four hits in five times, one of them a home-run smash with 10 hits. Eddie Cavieley and Mitch Askey also were heavy-hitters. Harry Gaston, Quinn tilda sacker, did the heavy work at it for his mates and scoring three runs. Conting back to the rottenumping, one must place the blame where the president of the U. S. S. A. A. George H. McCree, who assigns impressions for the championship games, and under whose supervision compulsory training, failed to have official impressions on hand but did not put in an appearance himself. Consequently the championship games were forced to select two inexperienced officials from the crowd gathered to witness the contest. As a result St. Mark got the worst of it, and got the worst of it in at least three abominable decisions that altered the results of the game. The game started out as if it were a football game, but the slide scoring for three rounds in the fourth, however, St. Mark got to frock for four hits and as many frockes for two hits and as many frockes for first baseman's reach. Woods was hit by a pitched ball and Askey followed with a bunt and was safe on frockes for first baseman's reach. Then comes Rabe Goodwin with his mighty four-wall wallow over the left field's head. Quinn was robbed of a run in the first half, and decisions referred to above. Houston first up, singled. Abel Gray followed HILLDALE still leads the east—the lead increases as the season rolls up. on towards a cell minds of the followers of the eastern circuit of the city Darby clan will go into to the world series flying colours A. R. out west the fun has just started. Foster has just dropped three out of four games to the Kansas City City out of first place they hopped into a tie for second with Kansas City. It was the and the Giants continue playing at Tulsa as we go to press, but the three games there will not count in the league standing. The Monarchs have all five games should he an easy task for the 1924 champs. In the meantime Foster with Stanton out of the game after being hit out of the game by being hurt when the stone wall wouldn't get out of the way while he was chasing a fly ball, is up against the tightler, and up against St. Louis for a five-game series in a fight for first place. The pace in the second half is getting rather strenuous and some team is going to be found wanting in the SUNDAY SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP ST. MARKS and St. Mary it is Saturday at Washington park for the Sunday school championship Chicago and St. Mary it is place for a championship match for two reasons. The police are unable to handle large crowds and the way the powers that he hammers the championship games is a farce. In the first place the league, or rather the leagues, will get no where to go and the championship games make the final games interesting. The way it is being handled now is like any other sand-hole game, the game the average ball player drives at Borden-town next week. There is hardly a player in the country of our group who is so near top form as Brown yet yet been forced to extend himself. A. COMPLAINT HARRY WILLS Somewhere in Europe with his wife, resting while Promoter Floyd Fitzimmons of Benton Harbor is planning to stage the proposed Wills-Dempsey match. The Michigan promoter needs Wills' signature and the rest is clear sailing, he says. ST. MARK IN TRIM FOR ST. MARY GAME Sunday School Wins Play for Title When the sun goes down Saturday (today) Chicago will know what team shall be called champion of Cook county Sunday schools. M. 1 clock St. Mark M. E. Sunday school, champion of the central division of the Union Sunday School league, and St. Mary A. M. E. church school, pennant winners in the south division, will cross bats to decide that momentous question. Each team has a victory over Quinn chapel, north division flag owner. Each park will be staged in Washington park will be staged in the faithful followers of Bible school baseball can have an opportunity to witness their favorites in action free of charge. Each winner of this tilt will be awarded a large shield emblem of the championship, and 15 gold individual awards. To each divisional champion will go smaller Speculation as to the outcome of the "world's series" battle is rife. He believes that the speed of the youthful lads from St. Mary coupled with the manners of the American and Steven and Cain Bill Watson will bring victory to the sad St. church. On the other hand, Attorney Wilkins, St. Mark coach, and Norman Peterson, manager, feel along with many others that the wisdom of the old school is crowned to their cathedral. Will dashing youth triumph over the experience of a few more years? Be or stand and see the answer demonstrated. GAMES AT TULSA NOT LEAGUE TILTS It has been officially agreed by the directors, of the Negro National league that three games played Thursday, Oka, Oklahoma, and Friday of this week between the American Giants and Kansas City, will be played on a special standing and that these three games will go down on record as exhibition games. The games played at Kansas City Aug. 15, 16, 17 and 18 will be in the standing as league games. New York, Aug. 21—The card for Saturday night at the Commonwealth Sporting club will bring together Al Brown and Elise Plank. Book a ticket to the CitiRail Oiano and Robby Shniffer, each in a ten-round session. Engineer Fernandez of Spain and Bill Willey of Australia will join Johnny McDonald and Bobby Tussell will treat the fans to a six-round bout. This card is sure to please the many customers who patronize the club every Saturday night. MCVEY WINS ON EQUIL Providence, R. L. Aug. 12. Jack McVeey of New York with round of his scheduled round bout with "Sheik" Leonard (whole) on here tonight. Leonard was accused of using his teeth on McVeey's ear after he was warned for "knee bruises" by the lawyer. McVey had a big load when hostil- tion broke out. He lightened 1191, and Leonard 1194, weighted FOSTERS INVADE ST. LOUIS SATURDAY FOR 5 GAMES AND FIGHT FOR FIRST PLACE BERTH "IZZY" CHANNELS LOSEST TO QUAKER GIRL; BIG UPSET Bv EDGAR BROWN New York, Aug. 17. - Miss Iadore Channels, three times women's singles national champion, three city champions of Illinois, and for the past three years the peer of the women lacquer welders, beaten last year in the Latha Hallford, a 16-year-old miss, was defeated in round one of the New York city and state championship Philadelphia in a match that was anything but the Chicago girls game. Miss Channels was far overconfident. The scores were 4.6, 7.5 With the score of games three to four and the count 10-15, Miss Channels began to serve with overconfidence, and she stroked into the net and the play was so far off form that her work was disgusting to the followers and playmates of the game, which she finally lost in the third set, when she had Miss Washington at her mercy, the Philadelphia become unnerved by the strain of the play, knocking six balls in a row out of the court. Miss Channels failed the advantage of her golden opportunity. The miserable failure of the tournament committee to see that a good supply of new balls was on hand before the game matched to be finished with old balls and this handcapped the Chicago woman. The West is hoping that Mrs. Dorothy Rathbull, head of Chicago, prepares western champions and runner-up to Channels in the Chicago city play, will come through and unhold the play of the western women in the eyes of the New Yorkers. The team will be the competitor of Miss Channels Last year and this year she is considered as having a nice chance of repeating, as Miss Ballard, with one last chance to win. Miss Washington last year, has not sent in an entry and will not compete. RELEASE OF UMPIRES WAS NECESSARY Last week the office of the president of the Negro National league announced the release of fourUMC players, including Cliff. Boone of St. Louis, and Augustine and Sailor of New Orleans. The league, through its president, Andrew "Tube" Peerer will continue to release the players who are sure of their jobs. They are Jamison of New York and Donaldson of California. In making the move, the league directed the men to determine to replace the men let out with those who are competent to handle games. Not only did the ball players, captains, and owners complains against the work of the arbitrators, but fans who were regular patrons quit coming to the parks, so raw and unsound, were some decisive. In St. Louis recently in a game between the Cuban Stars and the St. Louis Stars neither team was allowed to change pitchers, the same was over the protest of both owners and managers of the two teams. Fans there raised such a bowl that this particular umpire escorted the game. So many were the complaints that Foster ordered all umpires to report to Chicago, where he used them under certain conditions, and a team house cleaning started. The umpires have been given full reign, have had the protection of the league and have been given the right to five players at their own discretion. But the team has not just that ball players lost their heads on many occasions. And judgment on halls and strikes, the failure to raise either hand so that fans were not in the batter" caused much confusion with the fans. The failure or the inability to call the words "ball" and "strike" out so that the fans could understand and the team could announce are only few of the things charged against those operating under the guide of arbitrators. While the change is reckoned, having control over the majority of the followers of the Negro National league, those who make applications for next year must not only know the rules and the interpretation of the rules, but also to follow the plays and not make decisions until the play has been completed. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 22—The American Giants of Chicago are due to arrive late tonight for their five-game series which will have a direct hearing on the first-place position in the Nextral National league race. The St. Louis club, back in first place in the Indianapolis A. B. C. will try and hold their lead by winning from Foster who lost the lead in the league when Kansas City won three out of four games. In the meantime the Detroit club is not playing any league games and the Kansas City Monarchs move over to tackle the Manhattan club, which should be played by Kansas City, the Chicago club has owed to get even with the locals. Then, too, Foster is still smarting from the three games of five games during the last series between the two clubs in Chicago. The largest crowd in the history of the Stars' park is expected out to see Preparations are being made to take care of a record breaking attack. Chicago fans have planned an invasion of this city to back their club to the limit. Central is putting on a Rube Foster special, which leaves the Windy City at 11:30, daylight saving time, Saturday, night, and arrives in Foster has lost the services of Hines in right field. The Wiley university boy was injured in the Monday crash into a stone wall in the outfield. Brown or Stevens will play in that garden. Stratton may not play in the Giants' third sacker was hit by a battled ball in Tuesdays' game. St. Louis with Taylor piloting his club and their home grounds are playing with the Kansas City in third place and playing the Indianapolis club, it is quite likely that the loser of the Louis series will fall into third place. 24TH REDS LEAD ARMY BALL LEAGUE STANDING 25th "Beda" W. L. Pet. 24th "Blues" I. L. Pet. 24th Bn. 29th 3 2 600 1st Bn. 29th 3 2 600 15th Bn. 29th 2 2 300 Inf. Bn. 29th 2 2 300 Inf. School Det. 2 3 400 Spec. School Det. 2 3 400 4th Artillery 0 4 000 By P. MATTHEW TACKETT Auz 15 - The Blues played great ball here to day defeat the 10th Tank Bn. The "Bie Bill" Swainie, who generally a mystery to the 23rd Inf. was on the up his delivery so frolic that he had to be relieved by Lindsey. Hayward pitched a strong game for the winners. A walk to towell, a hit by Seans, an error and a fielder's choice, gave the Blues 2 in the first innning, and Glibert and McBleu with Noth's surrender for gave them two more in the fifth, while they gathered one each in the third, seventh and eighth of its. Glibert's screen featured. **Blues** - 201 822 112-8 - 108 Tanks - Tanks—Swantie, Lindsey and A. Smith. - 202 4th Inf. Blues—Hayward and Gilchrist Goudy Field, Ft. Benning, Ga. Aug. 20—In a double-header here today the remaining the Special Units 202 4th Inf. while the First Inf. 20th shut out the Blues 202 4th by 11 to 1 and 14 to 20. Thomas, twisting for the Reds, allowed the Special Units but a hits and much support in the first part of the game. As the game progressed the Reds had unassisted double play and another twally killing was pulled by Lyons and King. Lyons, King and F. Williams featured at but with three hits each out of four and triple and Williams had two doubles and a single. Lyons got a double. In the aftermath one Metahawk a veteran spitballer for the First Inf. 202 4th Blues. He allowed one hit and only 20 batters faced him. In the first 202 4th hit and drew him off the rubber in the second inning, when they smashed out five hits, with two extra innings. Sheriff, at short for the 23th, led its attack with a triple and two singles, while Thomas, Blue first-sacker, got the lone Blue hit, a single in the first. 24th "Rede" ..... 502 200 010—11 Sper... 129th ..... 120 601 600—4 Ratteries: Reds—Thomas and Hemption. Spec: Units—Dean and Graham. 1st Fn. 29th.....020 011 000-- 2 21st Blues.....020 011 000-- 2 Kitteries: 1st Fn. - McGaud and Marguna: 21th - McGaud, Ponder and Gilbert. The 21th Infantry Regimental team left this morning for Farmington, Ala. The team exhibited the team at the Black Barons of the Negro National league. HILLDALE, R. H.O.A. | CURANS R. H.O.A. Bruzes rf. 0 0 1 0 Chison ss. 0 0 2 1 Washing'n lf 0 0 2 0 Fortunale 2b 0 0 1 1 Carr lb. 2 2 12 1 Haro 1b... 0 0 11 0 Macker e... 0 1 4 0 Gions ef... 1 2 7 0 L.J.hnsio 3b 1 1 0 2 Dihilo rf. 1 1 0 0 Thomas ef. 1 1 1 0 Jiesu 1b... 0 2 2 0 Warfield 2b. 1 1 1 2 Fernandez e 0 1 4 1 Stevens ss. 0 0 2 2 Sarlon 2b... 0 0 0 2 Currie p... 0 0 1 2 Jiamelo p... 0 0 1 2 Totals: 5 6 27 11 Totals: 2 7 25 11 Cohen Stars: 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 -2 Hilldale: 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 -3 Torbase hit--J. Johnson, Fernandez, Carr, Ons. Hone run--Diblo, Warfield, Thomas, Double mays Stevens to Carr, Struck out-- Re Juncel. 3: be Currie. 0: Base on ball- "SMOKY JOE" WILLIAMS STILL GOING STRONG DESPITE HIS 33 YEARS AS GREAT PITCHER SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 The second oldest baseball pitcher in the country in years, and perhaps the oldest in time of service or in competition. This is a distinction that is made by "Smoky Joe" Williams, burling arce and speed ball thrower extraordinary of the Homestead Graves of Pittsburgh, Pa. There is only one active pitcher in the country who is known to be older than "Smoky Joe." That one is Joe Metlinity, former New York National league club flicker, who for the last several years has been starring in minor leagues. He is playing signs of slipping rather speedily this year, as he not having his usual success, while "Smoky Joe" is going along at top speed. Metlinity is 54 years old, "Smoky Joe" is 49. The latter was born in 1911 and will be the half-century mark next year. "Smoky Joe's" fame has spread to most parts of the country, as he has seen service in the East. The heist was the greatest pitting days were spent in and around New York, but the fans of Western Pennsylvania who have seen him pitching for the Grays this season and they come. His work has been above criticism and he has become one of the most popular moundmen that ever ascended the bill in sand-hole ball circles in the tri-state district. Gets Great Reception Recently at Akron, Ohio, where the Grays played the General Tire club, "Snooky Joe" supplanted Lefty Williams in the sixth game given when he walked to the sound sounded like an ovation tendered "Lake" Ruth after poling out a homer with a couple of hits. The game was one of the most enthusiastic ever given a Colored player. The fans in the grandstand arose and applauded and cheered vigorously. He also hit his already impressive strikeout record by faming the first baseball that faced him. "Snooky Joe" has figured in two third-shot outfits this season. At Scottsdale on June 20 he emerged the victor over Scott Perry in a 1-0 game, a home run by Wilhelms playing the game on ice in the Milwaukee Newton. Joe looked up with Bugs Brosche and was forced to accept defeat by the same score. Herschel hit 2 scoring the only run of the game. In all, four defeats and four shutouts victories this season. Joe has been in 17 games for the Grays, 13 of which he has won, while four defeats and charged at just him. He did not start, but finished. Against Big Leaguers Williams as a pitcher is known equally as well to the major and best minor league players as to the sandbatter in which he has pitched. The economy in which he has pitched. Nine times he has faced major league clubs and in four of the games he was the victor. Three times he was defeated and two games ended. He first announced against a big league club was in 1912, when he competed for the national title. He won by score of 6 to 1, in 1914, with Jeff Teague pitching. he was again defeated by a score of 4 to 2. The same year Kate Marquardt, pitcher for New York, with Kate and Joe as the slabbators ended in a 1-1 tie in the Philadelphia Nats. He also club won the pennant. Joe used Grover Alexander after the world's series and won by a single pitch. Chalmers pitching for the Phillies, he scored a 1-0 victory. Trumbo pitched for the Athletics, Trumbo over Williams in 1917 by the count of 1 to 2, and in a second game Williams turned in a 1-1 victory. Phillip mounded and Williams collided in 1919 and later he resulted. This was the last Joe pitched against a big league Through Coast League In 1913 Williams went through the ranks of the Rise of the American Giants that year and every club in the Coast League became his team. He pitched 16 games against the various teams, winning nine and losing five. He was during the spring training period. He was in 1961 that the pitching of the Giants was over. He pitched 16 games, Texas. He had then been pitching for 12 years, and now boasts a 3-0 record. He pitched the last 25 years of which he have spent with clubs which were in the best organizations in the country. He also pitched for the Lincoln Giants and the Chicago Cubs of these teams that he old and hard-hit hurling against the big league baseball credit. Fans 25 and Loses The greatest number of strike-outs Williams ever piled up in a single game was 22. This was in an 11-hitting game last season, he was going into the battle in the second inning. A peelerer feature is that he was later to be piled up in the second inning, including him on the small end of the season. In 1921, pitching against the Belvedere club at Germantown, he struck out 21 batsmen. His greatest season was in 1911, when he pitched through 44 complete games winning 41 and losing three. Including from the successes he having with 110 Homestead Games his record for 1925 with the very far behind. Joe says he has depended upon his fact ball all the time he has been pitching and while Father Time has rolled him on some of his old "zip," he may still be credited with having more smokes than any other barber. He has only "dissolution" being a don't her, his only "dissolution" being the smoking of sugars. It costs very little meat, and is a lover of vegetables, spinach lying his favorite dish. While discussing his career, William said he hoped still to be pitching when he had been the savour mark, and to earn the distinction of being the oldest leader in the country. Excellent Control One thing of which he is sure, is that who has put in 25 years of service. And what makes *Smoky Joe* work so hard to be going as strongly as ever in spite of the fact that he saves his fast last minute. Another item entering into his great success as a pilot is a good companion to the plane wherever he deserved, especially has this seemed to be the case, he says. During his long career on the diamond he bus sufficed two missions, his pilot was the one in the spring and after the planes had littered he resumed combat a few weeks later, when his wrist was shattered. Before the sea-skiing he was a whistle at during the winter. He has clashed of the Brothers Hotel at Palm Beach, Fla., putting in a couple of months there during the winter. He has followed this pressure for several years and when he comes north for the regular season he is always in good condition. "Simply love" career on the diamond has been a really remarkable one and the most famous baseball player of his life in the country. HIS WAY TO BEAT THE HORSES GETS HIM FIRST PRIZE New York, Aug. 12—Francis S. Marshall, son of a well known race horse trainer of 220 W. 141st St., a former jockey and member of the 383rd infantry, New York state national guard, was the winner of first prize in a contest being sponsored by a local morning newspaper, giving the best system to win dough from a potato dish. "My system for playing the ponies is one horse a day. Take a fast breaker which is suited to both weight and track conditions and whose paws and works show him it ready. Remember to never stop and weight broke Tenny down." Then let $5 to win and $5 to place. I do not play favorites, and I must always just how much a ponie belts a horse. "If you win, start at first." HUSTON SHUT OUT, 5-0, BY BIRMINGHAM Poindexter Hurls Good Ball Game Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 11—Poindexter had little trouble in shutting out the Houston Buffaloes at Rocky Mountain game series while the Black Barons were plucking five runs. Poindexter helped himself along with his good starters, starting two double plays. The Barons were in setting their hits when men were in scoring position, taking an early lead in the second and third. Jones locals their first run. In the second with one away Blackwell walked and went to second on Gecko's double past third, scoring on Orange's fly to well long fly, scoring on James singled to right, scoring Gecko. An error set in the fourth run in the fifth when Joseph doubled and then James catched a well long fly, scoring third in an attempt to get Joseph in the eighth. James, Satters and Davis pulled the triple steal for the Barons. Poindexter started strong, retiring the first nine men to face him in order. The visitors got men on in the fourth, fifth, seventh and ninth, doubling out threats in the seventh and ninth. Horton 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Assist: Donna, Melanie (B), BeWitt, Susie, Katie (B), BeWitt, Susie, Joachie (B), Palmetto (B), Lloyd, Susie, Joseph (B), Palmetto (B), Lloyd, Susie, Joseph (B), BeWitt, Lloyd, Goldstein (B), on kills, off kills (B), off Pointed (B), off Pointed (B), Hit by photographer (B), Tiffany, Blackwell DR. DOWNING NOW W. VA. NET CHAMP Encino, W. Va., Aug. 10—The first annual tennis tournament of the West Virginia Teams at Fri. and Saturdays, Aug. 7 and 8. Ellicott institute was host to the visitors, contributing to the sponsorship and other accommodations for the opening day of the entrance of Dr. J. McGriff of Fortsmouth, and the Institute of Institute, W. Va., and Miss Lilian Hines of Kittred college, North Carolina, who requested as they knew they would be treated to a superior brand of tennis art, and they were not displeased. The climax of the most successful Saturday afternoon when Dr. McGriff fielded champions in male singles, Dr. Downing was victor, 6-3, 3-11, 6-2. A round interest was the match between Miss Lilian Hines and Mrs. S. Well of Homok, Va., in the finals in the first set but pressed her advantage too closely and lost to Miss Hines. She dropped the second set, 6-3, 6-2, to Mrs. S. Well of Homok, the national champions, Dr. McGriff and Dr. Downing, defeated Dr. J. Downing and Creighton in straight The match in mixed double was called at the end of the second set on account of darkness with the score�ibid. Can't be right. The following that the ladies received the troubles. The trophies were presented in the name of the association by President R. P. Sims. Two very delightful social functions have been attended and these added much to the enjoyment of those in attendance. The first one, Friday evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shifford in Rhond St. Miss Elizabeth Kinkford, a common of the United of Mr. and Mr. Sinkford, preferred several vocal solos and Miss Camille Nickerson of New Orleans contributed readings. Saturday evening the tournament for the same year, where the tournament was music dancing and which were featured, the famous Edwards collection celestia in being the center of attraction. The following were took part: Dr. J. McGriff, Portsmouth, Va., Miss Lillian Hines, Kittwell College, North Carolina; Dr. Elwood Downing, Dr. L. Downing, R. H. Hale, Page Crickman, Mrs. Alma Swell, Mrs. Eugenia Hintch, and R. Wood, Miss Alison Hitch, Mary V. Van, Folks Brown, Institute, W.A. Dr. J. J. Kingslow, Lowell Lomax, D. F. Trig. S. J. Wade, Jr., H. E. Jefferson, Mrs. W. C. Matney, Miss Trish Warren, D. F. Dunlap, Dr. H. H. Hintch and H. D. Hazlewood. All of the threefield. Among the out-of-town visitors were Mr. Tazewell, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Cooper and Dr. and Mrs. Cardwell and Mrs. Browne of Tazewell; Dr. and Mrs. McCullahan of Roombook; Dr. J. McCullahan, Chicago; Dr. Gardner Downey, Houston of Washington, D.C.; Dr. Miss Camille Nickerson of New Orleans and Mrs. John Hill of Columbia Ohio. The committee in charge follows: H. N. Jones, D. H. W. Lomax, D. F. T. Zee, D. H. W. Lomax, D. F. H. Hazlewood, W. C. Matney, and H. R. Jefferson. TUNNEY AND EVEN THE HERDIE HAVE PLENTY TO WORRY ABOUT WITH THE BEAR ON THE TRAIL IT TOM GIBBONS 7 ROWS. TO STOP NORFOLK LAWSON knocked him out WITH ONE PUNCH FIGHTING BOB LAWSON THE ALABAMA BEAR DUMP CART IN HIS ELEVEN DAYS LAWSON ONCE KNOCKED SIX MAN OUT IN A RIGHT TER CARROLL HILLDALE IN 2 WINS OVER THE CUBANS Cockrell Stingy With His Hits Philadelphia, Aug. 15.—To Phil Cockrell's mind, Jose Maria Fernandez, capable receiver of the Cuban invaders, is by far the most middle-some individual that ever left Cubas" verdant isle" for these arid "States" of ours. This veteran milt artist, who has commuted to and from the States for the past decade, inserted a punk single in the fifth inning of the francs waged at Hillebark park and deprived Phil Cockrell of a no-hit no-run game. As it was Cockrell blanked the Cubans 4 to 0. Now that the matter is history, it is quite natural that Cockrell should be somewhat perturbed and peeved over the turn of affairs in the way of Fernandez' base knock, that knocked his chances flee of grabbing a no-bit contest, which is the secret ambition of every living hurrier who toses the slay, however, it is not the novelty of the matter, but rather the possibility of hanging up a record that phases the fly in Phil's ciment. On four former alumnus Cockrell has no doubt no-run contests and Fernandez' single spotted his chance of running his unusual string to five. And may it be known that the Georgia Rose has picked no weaklings to ace him in the national contests (International, Detroit Stars, Paterson Silk Sox and American Giants were the victims of Cockrell and his "spitter." Oversee the age of the Cuban hurler impressed Cockrell. HILLIALE | CUBANS R. H. O.A. Briggs rf... 0 0 1 0 /Clinton ss... 0 0 2 2 Washington lf 0 0 1 0 Portsmouth 2b 0 0 1 1 Carr 10... 1 1 15 1 Bate th... 0 0 0 0 Mackey cf... 1 0 6 0 0 ms cf... 0 0 0 0 J. Johnson 20 1 1 0 2 Dildoz rf... 0 0 5 0 Thomas cf... 0 1 2 0 Mesa lf... 0 0 2 0 Wardfield 2b... 0 0 2 Fernandez 2b 0 1 2 0 Cockrell p... 0 1 1 1 Sabra 2b... 0 0 1 2 0 Stevens ss... 1 1 1 6 Sear p... 0 0 1 4 Totals: 4 5 27 15 Totals: 0 1 27 9 Chelsea Stures... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hilldale... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 TacObase hit—Cockrell. Threckson hit—Stereo. Sterelthe hit—Washington. Stolen bases—Briggs, Carr, Thomas, Isobel play-base for Chacon. Struck out—By Cockrell. 6 by stear. 1. Bases on ball—off Oear. 2. Empire-Iselet and Mullen. ESTRIDGE TO BOX CHESTER REXLON, N. Y., Aug. 21—Larry Estridge of Harlem and Lew Chester (white) of this city will lose 12 pounds of loss in the star attraction at the Golden City arena. Camaside, night. ARE YOU TAKING A VACATION? If so, let your Defender follow you. Send in your forwarding address and we will do the rest. SUBSCRIBE NOW! -RATES— One year ..... $3.00 Six months ..... 1.75 Three months ..... 1.00 CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT • CHICAGO DEFENDER 3455 INDIA AVE. CHICAGO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Detroit Stars Sox for T Detroit Stars Clout Red Sox for Three Straights MEMPHIS, 8; DETROIT, 1 Detroit, Mich., Aug. 18—The Detroit Stars lost to the Memphis Red Sox when Mohee, the visiting pitcher, appeared to be in rare form, allowing three hits. The Stars were guilty of nine errors: K. H. E. Memphis ... 000 024 020—8 9 Detroit ... 010 000 000—1 3 9 Batteries—Moore and Russ; Morris, Newsome and Daniels. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 16—The Detroit Stars again staged the Memphis Red Sox today in a game which was also featured by home runs. Involved in the victory of the Stars was Andy Cooper, who made his first appearance on the mound in six weeks. The boss he could do was to list three innings, the other two for his head injury, fully recovered from his strain. Kenyon relieved him and with the exception of the sixth timing when he got careless, pitched masterly, ball, easily checking the Sox, visitors, but he was runked in the sixth because he displayed little or no symptoms of having the necessary qualifications of staying the Stars' pitching. Getting away to a three-run lead at the expense of the veteran Cooper did not help the Sox any. There was a time when that much margin was all that Spearman asked for, but the team tied up the score and passed them. In the second inning the Red Sox hopped on Cooper for two. Williams, the first batter, greeted him with a homer. Cunningham followed with a pitch. Williams scored Cunningham seceded when Stearns let the ball get away from him. Williams in the fourth inning got his second circuit smash of the day he lifted one over the right field fence. In the sixth inning, with Kenyon pitching, Brown connected with a fuse one and sent it over with Glass and Lowe on base. The ball got their initial beat out in the fifth when Stearns beat out an infield hit, Riggins singled to center and both runners advanced on balls out. Stearns romped home when Stearnan dropped Cunningham's browns. With two out in the sixth inning, Pryor doubled and tailed when Stearnes hit a line drive over the first pitch of the day. He hit the first pitch of the day, a single to left and advanced on a wild pitch. Jones walked and bell was hit with a pitched ball toill the bases. Daniels, with two strikes on him, lifted the ball and inters, scoring the three runners ahead of him. This was the end of Spearman and Tyler was ushered in and retired the side without further damage. He truly noteworthy the brand of ball the Stars are now playing and after the present series hit the road for two weeks and the outcome of this trip with this kind of ball will surpass them on top when the final bell rises. MEMORIES JACKSON p. 8 1 1 1 Miller 3b. 4 1 1 1 Russell 3b. 4 1 1 1 Smith 5b. 1 0 1 Glass 2i. 2 1 0 Riggsus 5b. 4 1 0 Williams 4p. 2 1 0 Jones Jr. 2 1 0 Weedy 2i. 2 1 0 Jewel 1i. 2 1 0 Kooper p. 2 1 0 Spearman p. 8 1 4 1 *Gus. 1 0 0 0* Totals... 57 11 45 | Totals... 54 12 58 *Bated for Tyler in the ninth. Memphis: 0.20 1.02 0.00 -0 Detroit: 0.00 1.61 1.00 -0 Sarthe: 1.00 -1.00 -Shepard, Riggs, Two-base hit—Jryor, Three-base hit—Russell, Pryer. Home runs—Williams (2). Stearnes, Brown, Stock on—By Cooper, 22 by Kenyon, 5: by Spearman, 1. Roles on balls—Off Kenyon, 1: off. Stearman, 1: off Tyler, 2. Stolen Base-Riggar. Detroit, Mich. Aug. 15.—The Detroit Stars continued their winning streak. by defeating the Memphis Red Sox today in a snappy game by the score of 6 to 4. Dlenukes opened up for the Red Sox and Hampton was selected to do the pitching for the Stars. The former hurled two ball until the Stars got to him in the third, when three runs were scored. More, who relieved him, turned in a few exhibition. Hampton was the first to win the in- TUNNEY AND EVERYONE HAVE PLENTY TO GO ABOUT WITH THE BEAR ON THE TRAIL FIGHTING BOB LAWSON THE ALABAMA BEAR TER CARROLL Clout Red three Straights HAMP ROW one out, Morris was sent in to reliever Hamilton and he refitted the side without a run and did not yield a blit during the balance of the game. Morris has been successful in the last four games he has started. He blitmed twice to the showers when blumbles opened the inning with a walk and went to third when Hampton slimmed to left. Both runners scored when Pryor hit a circuit smash over the eight field goal. In the home game sixth Williams lost to Hamilton and Stearns. Both runners advanced on Rustin's sacrifice. Smith tailed on Jones' infield out. Stearns going to third on the play. Stearns scored when Cunningham missed Williams' throw of the inning on the strikeout route. MEPHIS MEHLE DETROIT Jackson ef. 400 16 Crier 28.305 E Towne H. 400 0 Shepard 26.305 E Russell St. 422 2 Smith 16.305 E Kemp ef. 200 3 Stearnes ef. 2015 Williams ss. 400 2 Hines ss. 400 5 Hill- St. 200 2 Hances lf. 300 1 Cunnin 16 111 6 Hampton ff. 302 0 Tyler p. 300 61 Bell p. 2040 Glass 1000 Russell St. 1000 Totals 20 8342 Totals 24126 Menphis 000 000 000 000-0 Detroit 000 000 000 100-1 Towne's Ht.-Cunningham, Struck out-By Bell, 6 by Tyler 3. Bases on balls-off Bell. 22 off Tyler. McCREARY KNOCKED OUT Halifax, N. S., Aug 11—Rev Mitchell, Light heavy weight of this city, knocked on Hatting McCreary of Hoster in the ninth round of a scheduled ten-round bout tonight. McCreary was knocked down in the eighth session, but was saved by the bell. McCreary welged 192 and Mitchell 171. JEFF SMITH LOSES Fort Richmond, Staten Island, Aug. 10. - Vale Okun (white). East Side light rail. Smith of Hurlen in the main beat of six rounds at the Richmond Boxing club tench. Other seats had won every other seat. Other seats 17 pounds and Smith 177.5 pounds. DUDLEY TO EIGHT WARD Noweark, N. J., Aug. 21—Harry (Young) Budley, California weichweight (robate), at one time contender for Mickey Walker's crown, in a 12-round HAMPTON ADDS ROWING AFTER 10-YEAR LAPSE Class Competition Is Again Resumed BY CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton, Va. Aug. 21. At a mass meeting of summer students held in Oden Hall on Aug. 8 a movement was hamched to introduce rowing again at Hampton. About 10 years ago there was interclass rowing with annual interclass boat races, the winner of which was awarded a beautiful loving cup which still remains to be competed for. The boats used during those days were the types used on the U.S. navy battleships. While they were good for foraging a means of exercise, they were too heavy for effective racing and were discarded in 1918. Up to the present time it has not been possible to secure others. The interclass boat races were one of the most popular forms of sport practiced at Hampton. The boys arose as early as 4 o'clock in the morning to be out with their crews. There was no protter sight than to see hundreds of students massed on the wharfs and banks of the school campus watching the racing crews in the Hampton creek, neck and neck, pulling with every bit of strength. Major Allen Washington, who was present at the meeting, gave a most enthusiastic talk, pointing out the wonderful facilities for rowing at Hampton. He said he would back the movement which they not only did with enthusiastic cheers, but with the expressed willingness to raise the present athletic fee of $100,000. He would start the fund for the purchase of boats and the building of a boat house, but will also help to support more adequately the athletic sports at Hampton. Major Allen the Hampton graduates throughout the country have long wanted to see rowing at Hampton. Some have expressed their willingness to help students because they would like to see Hampton take advantage of its wonderful water facilities to develop water sports for its students. It is the idea that students would have to have boats before the end of the coining school year. Totals ..... 37 S 11 27 | Totals ..... 28 0 4 27 Sex ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Cubism ..... 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0-8 Purchase hits Portund, Oms, Failure, Threes base hit Chason, Base on baby-Off McClure, 2; off Failure, 2; Struck out-By McClure, 2; by Failure, 2; by Strong, 1; Double plays, Portund to Salat to Fernndez; Beckwith to Wilson to Day. R.H.P. AB.R.H.P. 0 1 5 Dillard ef. 3 1 0 3 0 2 0 Holloway rf 4 1 2 2 0 0 1 Hockswith 1b 3 0 0 14 0 0 2 Wt-on ss. 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Johnson H. 2 0 1 2 0 1 10 Jeffries 2b. 2 0 2 1 0 0 3 Helo e. 3 0 1 3 0 0 1 Harg.2b. 3 0 0 2 0 2 0 Strong p... 2 0 0 0 SAILOR FRIEDMAN-MICKEY WALKER BOUT SET FOR EAST CHICAGO MONDAY, AUG. 24 JUDY GANS RESIGNS, GEORGE SCALES LET OUT; LINCOLNS DROP 2 GAMES TO HILLDALE $6.00 EXCURSION $6.00 Round Trip TO LOUISVILLE, KY. Saturday Night, Aug. 29 via MONON ROUTE CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE KY. Tickets Good in Concies Only SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Chicago . . . (Standard Time) 8:45 p. m. Arrives Louisville . . . 6:30 a. m. Returning Special Train Leaves Louisville Sunday Night. Aug. 30, 9:00 p. m. Arrives Chicago 6:30 a. m. (Standard Time). Purchase Tickets at Consolidated Ticket Office Dearborn Station, 47th Street, Englewood or Hammond WHERE AGENTS ARE NOT NOW AT WORK The demand for The Chicago Defender continues to grow. It is the mouthpiece of 12,000,000 people. It never ceases to fascinate us, and we bring you news of local interest. It's a home paper—no family should miss a single issue. Should also take advantage of this new demand for The Chicago Defender by increasing the size of their weekly orders. FOR NEW TERRITORIAL ASSIGNMENTS CLIP COUPON AND MAIL IT TODAY Please send me information about new territorial assignments and your plan for making more money, without obligations to me. Sailor Friedman, who meets Mickey Walker at East Chicago next Monday night, Aug. 24, in a 10-round bout at the wetterweight limit, has been making great strides lately in the fist game. Since he came under the direction of Max Hoff of Philadelphia, he has been winning steadily and has become a real card in the East. He has been attending strictly to business and welcomed the chance to go against Walker. Friedman figures Walker as just made to order for him. He feels that he can outbox him and that he knows entirely too much about things punishing. To back up his belief that he is too smart for the wetter king, he points to his record. The Sailor has boxed every great lightweight of the world and has won every time he took the newspaper decision from Leonard in 1921 in Philadelphia, in a sensational eight-round bout that has never been lowered in the world. He beat Lew Tender twice the same year, and since then has taken the measure of such boys as Robby Jacquet, Joe Waller, Jay Milobot, Pete Hardley, Col Delaney, Sir Barbarian, Pete Latzo and Willie Harron, the lad who heat Pinkie Mitchell in Milwaukee last Friday night. Mickey Walker is taking plenty of chances in facing a boxer of the calf. JUDY GANS RESIG SCALES LET O DROP 2 GAM New York, Aug. 15—After several unsuccessful attempts to rebuild the Lincoln Giants, duly Giants handed in his resignation last week and it was promptly accepted. For two years he had been manager of the most famous baseball club in New York and one of the best known in the East. Last season the Lincoln's had a faint reputation through a series of mishaps in May and June, several of the best players, including Gerard Williams and Dave Brown, were lost, which all but wrecked the team. He has had no less than 20 new players, but now he was unable to get together a winning combination. Realizing that the fault might be partly his, he decided to take advantage of opportunity to manage the team. In accepting his resignation, J. Keenan, owner, paid a tribute to Giants' worth as a player and expressed his appreciation for the offenses he had made since he became manager. Sherley after Gans' resignation. George Seates was given his reelection not because of his ball playing, but because of his leadership. He was the first theatretor. Bill Lindsley, formerly of the Wilmington Potomac, has been placed in charge of the team as captain and on Sunday, Aug. 16, he presented what looks to be a better balanced combination than has been offered. Protectory Cval in several months. $600 EXCUSE Round Trip LOUISVILLE Saturday Night N-MICKEY SET FOR EAST MONDAY, AUG. 24 Ler of Friedman at this stage in the season. Mickey is booked to meet Dave Shade of California in New York in September, providing he can heat Friedman. This New York match means a lot of money to the Jersey star and if anything should happen to his record next Monday it would be a serious thing for his future prospects. Consequently he will be sent out to stop the Philadelphian, to shoot that terrible right hand with all his might, to punch to the body from the first gong and in short, to commit "modified murder" on the person of Sailor Friedman. It wouldn't pay to let Friedman stay in the ring with him very long, for the Sailor is a great boxer. Jack Keoros is going to send Mickey in with orders to knock out his man in the shortest possible time. The babble of the card will be the same as was originally planned for the Aug. 7 show. Tui Jackson of Washington Court House, Ohio, and Charley Anderson will furnish the fun in the semi-windup. Paul Allen takes on Tommy Herman, Jimmy Gill meets Keeple Tremble, Joe Kuedela goes with Frank Miske and Archie Hill will take the place of Jimmy Sayers in the bout with Billy Knowles. Prices will be $2. $5 and $7 plus tax and South sleys can purchase some at 2915 State St. Jones A.C. GNS, GEORGE OUT; LINCOLNS MES TO HILLDALE had to light all the way. The scores of the first game was 8 to 1. Our team being made in the last two innings, and of the second game 8 to 5. Gans is the last of the older players with the Lincoln. He had been with the team since his return from France as a soldier in the World War. In 1822 he broke his leg while running bases and was out of the game for a whole season. Last year he joined J. Williams, as manager of the club. This was sealed second season with the team. Since coming cast he had made a reputation as one of the best batters and infielders in Captain Lindsey had the following line-up in the games on Sunday: Singer, second base; Lindsey, shortstop; Hutson, first base; Washington, center field; Young, right field; Tom and "Rick" Gee, catchers, and Chambers, Harper. Hayward and Nuttall, pitchers, captured the first game against "Nip" Winters Sunday and allowed only eight scattered hits to the eighth inning, when he bruised his thumb and had to be taken out. He was able to catch six hits and game败 Hilderid had scored six runs off Harper in two innings. He was able to hold the visitors to three hits for the remaining seven innings. Other players on the team are comparatively young and Owner Koenan hopes to develop them into a strong combination for next season. They will be given another "sold" against the Royal Giants next Sunday. VERSION $ 6.00 TO Bound Trip ILLE, KY. ght, Aug. 29 MINNESOTA HowThisRenownedAtlantaGirl MadeHerselfFamouslyBeautiful eXelento Quinine Pomade For Making Hairsh Stubborn Hair Soft, Glossy, Luxurious, Removes Dandruff. PRICE 25 CENTS 4 OZS. NET eXelento Skin Soap All Druggists have these wonderful preparations. If your Druggist cannot supply you we will send them to you prepaid upon receipt of price each. Sending your name today and get our valuable book of beauty helps, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. Agents wanted everywhere----BIG MONEY----write today Among the contestants who won hours in the St. Paul playground field meet, at Como Park last Wednesday were three members of our Race. Miss Harrell Thomas, Stanley Bernard and Nenon Hargrave. Dr. L. R. Hill, present excited rules of Gopher louse No. 10, of Ellis, left Friday for Richmond, Va., to attend the grand slam of Ellis. And 25 the Urban league will give a piece for the mothers of the West side and their children from 2 to 6 p.m. at Phden park. A large representative group attended an enthusiastic meeting at Raspus Mucks home. Similar afternoon, George Shannon, the main of the board of directors, noted as master of ceremonies. Willb. Friefer, white, secretary of the community chest, was the principal speaker. Among others who appeared on the program were George W. Willb. Friefer, president of the note association. R. J. McTricken (original) was president of the National Normal Business Center, known as the National Business Center for the National convention this year with shares over 10 million outstanding translation. Society Dear Lark, and we are invited to meet National Medical Association con- ference. National Medical Association National Medical and Gardening, and National Medical Medical Department. Proof Lark is held in a pharmacy department. Proof Lark is held in a hospital in that college. The Lady was successful in passing on information on the pharmacist in July. The Volunteer纤纤 approved a second appointment on Park Ave. on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephens as the director of a dancing party attended recently. Mrs. Muntine Tolley, another Volunteer, numbered 8. The location comes among friends in Chicago IL. Mrs. Carter, Omaha, Neb. is the housekeeper of Mrs. Hannah Coleman. Mrs. Grissom Isod, 41 Freeman Ave. Apt. Kens, Kansas, spent two years in the sleeping with her relatives, Mrs. Mrs. Pan Funny, 24 Fallfield Ave. She expires to remain here until Mrs. Mistle Finney, and Mrs. Nell Browne, 41 Finney Ave. White here they are atrium of the residence of Mrs. Lloyd Stephens as the sisters of the Mrs. Muntine Tolley, 41 Freeman Ave. Judge, and Mrs. William C. Huston, Mrs. Hill, 225 St. Anthony Ave. work. Mrs. Huskey and Mrs. Anna R Hirte of Birmingham, Ala. are here standing in the reception with Mrs. W. Clement De Poor, Il. was the guard of the Lady's Mrs. Green, 443 W. The end Mrs. T. Madison Miller of Kansas City, in the reform in the way he had done the question of Mr and Mrs. Robert F. Wilson, 67th Archiv of A.A. Miss�irle McKinney will be in the house after an extended visit in the south to meet her mother Mrs. W. M. AGENTS MAKE Big Money SELLING Wonda Made Beauty Products We want a responsible person in each business and want a time to a high clean proposition. Big profits to you. No previous experience necessary. Write today. Wonda Made Products Co. Won 208 Shreveport La. HowThis MadeHers Xelento Skin Soap Available for sale and manufacture Price 25c Educate Herdmen Alabama 64 Exelento Quinine Pomade 25c Exelento Skin and Scalp Soap 25c Exelento Skin Beautifier 25c Exelento Skin Beauty Face Powder 25c All Druggists have these gist cannot supply you we will of price—25£ each. 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"These are all I have used and all any woman need; these and the determination to put her beauty first and to let nothing interfere with her daily applications of Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Skin Soap and Exelento Quinine Pomade." Irown, who will accompany her to Denver before returning to St. Falk. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jackson, 664 W. Flushing by motor from chicago, ill. where they spent their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Russell, 152 Vienna A. Chicago, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Golins, 66 L.W. Central for her birthday. I will visit here for her birthday. Sunday Harold and George Hawkins, sons of Harold and George Hawkins, are waiting with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Graves, Gayle Rondo St. and her mother, Mrs. Jane Dunn children and her mother, Mrs. Jane Dunn of Chicago, ill, motored here last week to H. H. H. Duckett, 657 East Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Uber, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson, St. Louis, Mo. H. Hill, Hot Springs, Ark. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wilson, 657 St. Louis, Mo. last week while visiting the city. Miss Dorothy Pendleton, Minneapolis. Miss Jackie with Miss Lenora Mackey, Rondo St. Mrs. Thomson, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Carol with Miss Lenora Mackey, Rondo St. Mrs. Thomson, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Carol with Miss Lenora Mackey, Rondo St. Dr. and Mrs. J. Boughs and daughters, 657 St. Anthony Ave. Dr. and Mrs. J. Boughs and daughters, 657 St. Anthony Ave. Here visiting Mrs. E. J. Robinson and daughters, 657 St. Anthony Ave. Last Wednesday for his home. Mr. Clinton visited his brother, Andrew Quinn and cousin, C. A. Pike, 657 Carroll Ave. Mr. and Mrs. H. Herman of Kansas City, ill, motored here last week to H. H. H. Duckett, 657 East Ave. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wilson, 657 St. Louis, Mo. Visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Jackson, 861 St. Anthony Ave., Mrs. James King, 861 St. Anthony Ave., Mrs.�. J. Visiting her�esignist, Ind. and Mrs. was entertained on Wednesday evening by Mrs. Carriedow's 5th Rondo St., about 55 he was on his cross. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Whitehead of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived by motor to attend the House in their return they will be' change for the annual medical meet. Paul Crane was a genial host at a beautiful dancing for party given on natural events. He was on the bus to the house on Mrs. and Mrs. Howard. Read by Madison. Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Engine Jackson in Marion St. Mrs. at the home of St. Anthony Ave., have arrived home from a visit in Iulah. Mrs. Mary Carter of Kansas City, who was guest of Mrs. Edward Rehnman left Saturday day for home. Mrs. and Mrs. of Rhodes, 654 Darrell Ave. and their uence. Miss Henney was spent their vacation at the house and the city's beasts held a Dutch, treat pienie. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. Howes, Mrs. Anderson and family and Mrs. H. W. Johnson, the family. Mrs. E. B. Johnson, 66. Mrs. and Mrs. of the city's� Amnion, 861 St. Anthony Ave., entertained at a dinner in honor of Mrs. James Carter's Logansport, the city's best food. Mrs. and Mrs. of the city's best food, 861 St. Anthony Ave., also were host's guests. Mrs. Carriedow, the house guest of Mrs. E. B. Johnson of Louisville Mrs. James Walton Crump and Lilian Brown were shipped home Saturday from Mt. hospital. Miss Bertha M. Dickinson was bish- owing at Grace College, Omaha, Nebraska. Teresa M. Tucker Mrs. W. Woodford, 112 Charles St. returned home from an automotive mo- torage. Franket and Covington, Ky. Miss Elizabeth Washington of Mil- ton, Omaha, Mrs. Margaret Berry, 150 Bou- venue. As Smith died Aug. 31, his remains were shipped to Kansas City. His mother, Mrs. Ann Boden, Thurrock. Mrs. Amanda Boul of Sherburne Ave. entertained Mrs. James Turner Berta. Bertha James. 235 Rondo St. who has been named in Macau. She has written 10 books. Messy, and Messianes E. Calloway and Leroy Coleman had a picnic lunch at Phalen park for Mrs. C. R. Haleen, J. Haleen, and Mrs. F. R. Law of, Missy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hillard, 523 and Sara Hunt, 523 and and Sara Hunt, last by motor for Chicago, IL. to spend their vacation Mrs. Ida P. Parker, 521 St. Anthony Ave. entertained Mrs. James Turner Mrs. Ida P. Parker, 521 St. Anthony Lewisport, Ind. Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. Ida P. Parker and Mrs. N. Love were hostesses at a party given in Mrs. Clifford Clark, Kansas City, Mo. at the Sterling clubhouse Friday eve- Mrs. Leon White, 671 W. Central Ave., who was visiting in Omaha, N.B., and Atchinson, Kan., arrived during his weekdays. Miss Anna L. Foster, 1292 Sherburne Ave., entertained Miss Evlyn Douglas, Detroit, Mich., Saturday evening at the house. Miss Nathall, Brown, Omaha, Sec., is spending a short time with her aunt, Mrs. Clarence W. Wiglong, 629 St. Anderson Ave., Complietary to Mrs. Williams Parks of Chicago, Mrs. Florence Brown, 888 St. Anthony Ave., gave a prettily appointed dinner of six coursey Satu. The two men were held for 16 guests. Mrs. Ophelia Lawrence, wife of Henry J. Lawrence and mother of Mrs. Harriet. Sherwood, the great author, paid a price into the great beyond Sunday evening at 11:15 o'clock after an illness of three years' duration. Mrs. Lawrence was a plaster and a paving of Evansville, Ind., she was a member of Zion Presbyterian church. The funeral was held from three Wednesday after a return to the o'clock. G. W. Clarence official. Her remains were borne to their last resting place in Oakland centers by Mossis, George Hell. Partner. Starks John Coquete, the son of the father of Cembs and Ellis Mathews, old settlers. Mrs. and Mrs. Herndon, Mrs. Clifford Clark, Kansas "Why, Mr. who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Martin, 1257 St. Anthony Ave., left for Dr. and Mrs. Glidden O. Brown, Kannapolis and Mrs. L. Hill, 296 St. Louis Ave. during the past week. Carly Avene, entertained at breakfast Wednesday morning in honor of Mrs. James Turner, Chicago, who are the house guests of Mrs. L. Hill, Johnson, Avene, and Mrs. Garlic Wilson, the huge guest of Mrs. R. Johnson, the director of Tuskegee, is visiting his cousins, Mrs. S. Lloyd Maxwell, 1523 Robbins Ave. Mrs. Owen Waller, Sr., wife of Dr. Brooklyn, S. Y. and her daughter Ellen were guests of Mrs. Rudolph Yellowstone National park. Wendell Ave. is visiting Mrs. Wendell Gibbs (Glass Willis) in Denver, Colorado, charming young women and a teacher in the public schools, Mrs. Horton town, St. Albans St., and other roles. Mrs. F. M. Metzker and children accompanied Mrs. E. Gerty and remain until Sept. 1. Mrs. A. burses united here from Mexico, Ms. in their car and guests of their sister, Mrs. Edna Dr. and Mrs. O. Taylor and daughter, Thelma Louise, of Cleveland, Ohio, motored here recently to attend the home. They left for a visit in Leavenworth, Kan. Miss Gladys Johnson of Chicago was the guest of honor at a dancing party given last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Eugene Jackson. Music was furnished by Sidney Williams. Frank Jackson of Hattle Creek, Mich., is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mrs. and Mrs. E. H. Patrick, 727 Sherburne Ave. Mrs. Humphrey of Chicago, who is visiting her brother, W. G. Scott, is stopping with Mrs. R. F. Wilson, 65th Anthony Ave. Mrs. James Wilson, 406 Farrington Ave., is expecting as her guest her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Walker, of Las Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Gillibarth, 31 N. Washington, are the proud parents of Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Woodward, 51 S. Anthony Ave., who were attending the Thur River Falls, were called home on account of the death of Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Board and son of driver, Coke, who have been taken to home accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Board's mother, Belle Board, W. C. Anderson, Mrs. Sanford Follings, formerly of Chicago, will soon occupy the Thur River Falls, near New York, which is rapidly growing completion. Miss. Grace Gordon, kindergarten miss. of St. Louis, is the guest of antaGirl Beautiful EXELENTO SOAP FOR MAKING Hair Soft, STAINLESS Hair Soft, Glossy, Luxurious, Removes Dandruff. Xelento Quinine Pomade For making hair Stainless Hair Soft, Glossy, Luxurious, Removes Dandruff. PRICE 25 CENTS 4 OZS.NET careful building up of beauty hair, when treated the right materials that feed the tissues glow and give new life and mil. the loveliness that distinguishes ing women. beauty of face, and hair that "she says, "for the simple in- money in Exelento Skin Beau- and Exelento Skin Soap, and a applying these wonderful prep- e." and all any woman needs; these beauty first and to let nothing of Exelento Skin Beautifier, Quinine Pomade." Beautyllint's BENIENTO POWER BUFF THE SECRET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mesdames L. A. Melker and Lenora Brown, 455 St. Anthony Ave. latter's sister, Mrs. t left for their home and News of the Clubs The junior program presented by the members of the Sterling club at the new clubhouse last Sunday afternoon was led by Mr. Bill Hull, chairman, acted as master of ceremonies. Those who participated were Haynes, Omaha, Nub, instrumental selections, saxophones, musical selection; Heraldine White, instrumental; Thelma White, instrumental; Miss Margaret Parks, solo, accompanied by Mrs. Dudley Smith; Earthquake, Mrs. Anna B, Holiday, piano; F. D. McMackrae, president of the club, in attendance; Mrs. Ashleigh Hawkins, Baltimore; Dr. K. Washbele Hawkins, Baltimore; Dr. C. Clark, Johnsonson, Kansas City; Dr. Miss Elizabeth Washington of Milwaukee, Wis., delegate to the industry addressed the Squirrels and C. O. J. V. club Friday afternoon. The club, presented an excellent entertainment Wednesday evening at the Y center. The Cornishian triangle club is giving a matinee dance on Labor day, Y. W. C. A. Notes The Y. W. C. A. branch has been thoroughly renovated and redecorated. The Aldrich Masquers staged a style revue and program Wednesday evening before an appreciative audience. The young ladies displaying the latest summer and fall fashions were Misses Jessarose Alexander, Cecil Eastman, Mildred and Hazel Wilington, Mabel Douglas, Dolly and DuQuince. Jordan, Miss Kathryn Tandy gave a dramatic reading, Miss Dolly Jordan a vocal solo, and several dancing numbers were presented by Mrs. Freda Jackson's dancing class. Mesdames R. C. Archer and Mac Black Mason will supervise the musical and literary program which will be presented on women's day, Sunday, Aug. 30 at St. James A. M. E. John H. Hickman Jr., will direct the church. John H. Hickman Jr. will direct the program to be rendered on Men's day, Aug. 23. Hotel Notes Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis and family of Mr. and Mrs. E. Blyts is in the city from Winston, Ms. S. Layton of Philadelphia of the national hospital, working prior to her departure by Mrs. Pamela and Mrs. Famille Soeurs, manager of the Mrs. Example Sears, matriest of the Hospital, has been very ill at the Hospital's nurses. J. P. Powell of Texas is in the city spending his vacation and is standing Mary Ann Wheeldin, daughter of Mary Ann Wheeldin, wife of Roll Ave, who was apparent in a mute Burial, France, has completed her contract and is in Milan, Italy, with Mary Ann Wheeldin. Among the Sick Mess. Mattie Young, wife of Terry Brown, of the Ave. who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Gertrude Smith of Washington, Mrs. Burton Brown, St. Albans, St. was taken prisoner 11 shortly after her condition is steadily improving. Her condition is steadily improving. Mrs. Glennon Lewis, mother of Mrs. Mrs. Burton Brown, St. Albans, St. is 11 at her home. James A. Roberts, 575 St. Anthony who has been very ill, is some- what better. William Hair, 583 St. Albans St. who has attacked of illness, is sick. Mrs. Leah Jackson, wife of W. L. Jackson, died after a fluorine illness. She was a devoted mother to small children, two brothers and a husband. Funeral services were held at St. Peter Claver's church Friday morning. Rev. S. L. Thorne held obituary. MINNEAPOLIS Extensive plans are being made by Misses, John Schmidt, President, Katherine Smith, Power, Shannon and Carroll for the dinner Aug. 14, 2015. Womens and Service center, 2525 Ith Ave. South. Society Miss Jude Burt of Los Angeles, Cuff, is visiting her brother-in-law and wife Wendy Burt, and her sister, in honor of Miss Alexandra, Mrs. Kinslow, 2516 Fifth Ave. S., hosts at a pretty party Thursday. Mrs. William Graham, 2015 Chicago, friends in Chicago and Toronto, Canada Mrs. George Johnson of St. Louis, Mo. is the ghost of J. W. Mack, 20 Bryant Ave., N. Miss. Chameley Wright of Chicago was a work-end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wright of Robbins dale. Out-of-town guests noted at the Triangle club picnic Sunday at Crooked Lake were Mrs. J. Mosely, Miss Ida Mosely Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Mosley Lewis, Phillipelipia, P.A. Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis, Mexico, Mo., and Mrs. William Parks, Chicago, Mrs. Nellie McCullough, 3544 Columbus Ave., grand recorder of Daughter Elks; Mrs. Mame Crowder, deputy, and Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, daughter, under the name of Minuhali genocide. Thursday evening for Richmond, Va., to attend the national Elks convention. Ames, McCullough and Crowder will visit in Washington, D.C., before returning. Attorney K. H. Cannon, accompanied by his mother, motored to Albert Lea Thursday, where he won an important event. They returned home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seymour motored from Omaha, Neh, and are staying at the tourists' camp. Mrs. Mary Ingram, 610 Jewett Pl., entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening for Mrs. William Parks of Chicago, N. Miss Marisa Wilson of Chichester is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Wylestey. Mines, W. Parks of Chicago, Jhuncheo Cometto and Walter Dewey motorized to guests of the Ghosts at dinner at Powell's Inn. In Koslinia Barnett of Detroit, Mich., is visiting Mrs. M. Currey, daughter of Mrs. M. M. Donnayen, at their home. In compliment to Mrs. J. Moseley and Mrs. Mia Moseley of Jackson, Tenn., and Mrs. Mia Moseley of Jackson, party was given Monday evening at the Stirling clubhouse in St. Paul by Mines. Harold Cometto and Mrs. Mary Steele, 204 Fourth Ave. left Friday coming to Chicago. Mrs. Mia Moseley of Chicago, Va., where she will attend the Daughter Elks national convention, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams, 204 Ellied Ave. Phil Taylor and Mrs. Jesse Stevens, son and motored to Trosshee like Friday on a fishing trip. Mrs. Jesse Stevens was hostess at Wednesday for Mrs. W. Parks of Chicago, a guest of Mrs. Ferguson of Chicago was a guest Sunday of Mrs. William Helm, 215 Mrs. Gertrude Moore, 341 Clinton Ave. is leaving Sunday to attend a family reunion at her home in Columbia. Mrs. Howard Curry entertained Thursday evening at a 500 portv complementary to Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Brady of Madison, Wis.: Mrs. June Burt, Los Angeles, Calif.: Mrs. J. Mosley and Miss�la Mosley, Jackson, Tenn.: Mrs. Mercer (Minnie Taylor), Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Philip McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell of Lan- Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. The dentist can supply Zeme with a variety of becomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Taches, Blackheads, in most Frequently minor blisters disfigure overnight. Zeme is a safe at any time, for it does not show. Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. latter's sister, Mrs. Blattney, who has been stopped over in Chicago to visit Mrs. A. O. McNair, Dr. and Mrs. Julian H. Lewis of Chicago, Ill., who attended the Bounde Street meeting in St. Paul, were guest of Africa, next and then at Smith, 3338 Onklund Ave., Mrs. A. A. Smith, home Friday evening. In honor of her guest, Mrs. William Parks of Chicago, Mrs. H. St. Churchill, at Fort Worth Ave., Mr. L. L. Laddies in progressive whist Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Gus's Arthur's was awarded first prize, Mrs. Belle Moore received the consolation. Mrs. Parka received a guest prize complimentary address. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, 364 Fourth Ave. S., has returned from a visit with her mother in Keokuk, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moss are rejoining over the arrival of a 9-pound daughte on the New Thursday at the Swed-the-hospital, Miss Elizabeth Neely of Chicago, Ill., niece of Dr. Witherforce Williams, is the guest of Miss Frances Smith 3305 Fifth Ave. S., Miss Mrs. Jackson, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Madison Jackson of Pres-pect park, left for Lake Geneva, Wis., where she is attending the Y conference. Master Chubby Bray's son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hruy, 3518 Columbus Ave., found in the The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles, Cannon, 251 Clinton Ave., was critically ill. But is now out of danger? Mrs. Lida Stewart wife of Rev. E. H. Stewart, pastor of Institutional church, Chicago, was taken suddenly ill while visiting her sons, Rev. Christie Stewart and Kenneth Stewart, in the city of Washington, was washed up at Chicago where she underwent an operation at Provident hospital, which was quite successful. Deaths Walter Smith, 2551 Eliot Ave., husband of the late Mrs. Mary Smith and a resident of Minneapolis for 25 years, passed away in the morning at the Northwestern hospital. Mr. Smith is survived by five children, Lima, Rumber, Mame, Walter and Evin; two grandchildren, and three children. Mame, Merry, Mr. C. and Miss Julia Smith. Miss Gertrude Brown, head resident, is enjoying her annual education visiting the city's life. Her friends, in Chicago and her former home, Charlotte, N. C. Miss Marguerite Seymour is in charge during her absence. Deaths and funerals reported by the W. Segregate, the intercalating established men, are Henry H. Gordon, 615 Pyndale Pl., aged 31 years, died suddenly and was buried Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Neal chapel. In the morning in Crystal Lake, I. Becased to survived by the Life of Walter Smith, aged 67 years, died in his home hospital. Funeral was held Wednesday from All Saints Episcopal church, information was sent to the local hospital. Wilboe was host to 16 at the Little Pigs sandwich shop, the party enjoyed a meal drive, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Hook drive, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Hook drive at their home, 6512 Killen Ave. Andrew Watkinson, 2114 Grange St., who fell from his wagon in front of the building, seriously injured when a wheel passed over his mouth. Miss Bessie Jeffrey, 1912 Tox, to the backside of her sick mother, R. T. Taylor, 2020 boiling in the Johnsons' host, David Wright, 1829 Bressle St., was in the hospital. T. Bolden, Richard Holmes, 2025 Wubster St., and Miss Lorie Walsch, 1928 Burberry St., and Miss Rose Washington and Mrs. Brace McCoy, 1532 Nelson St., in a module in which they were riding collided with a truck. Kendall Stafford is in Anderson Stafford, in Oakland, Cal. TAYLOR TEXAS Mrs. Bessie Moore, Alexander of Detroit, Mich., is in the city visiting her mother, relatives and friends. Mrs. Mamle Reese-Gordon and children returned to Chapel Hill last Friday night after spending a week with her mother, relatives and friends. Rev. W. M. F. Benford and wife have returned from Pensacola, Fla., More than 250 persons have left here in the last three weeks for Kerns, Ferney, Corsicama, Kempa, Stanford and Abiline. Lessie Sampson, an old pioneer of Taylor, passed away in Dallas recently. His body was accompanied here by his elder brother, W. M. Sampson; sister, Mrs. Maud Sanders, and nephew, Hombart Sampson. Mrs. W. R. Dickey returned home last week from Nashville, Tenn. Rev. James Nelson and Mrs. M. E. Bell attended the Odd Fellows Grand Judge at Houston last week and reprint a good time. Mrs. Rosetta Weakley, Mrs. Amy Williams, Miss Davis, Miss Deadrick and Miss Erma Wright have returned from Fairview Institute. Mrs. Delta Newman has returned from Waco, Mrs. L. W. Williams and Mrs. Charlie Earley made a trip to Grosbeck last week. GONZALES, TEXAS Z. C. Conway and Herbert Payne are better. The church celebration at the Union Lee Baptist church was very successful last week. SABINE PASS TEXAS SABINE PASS, TEXAS Miss Juanita Saxon, Mrs. Mattie Goodie, Bean Williams, Horace Williams, Henry Williams and Raymond Goodie motorci to Port Arthur Friday evening. Horace Williams, Jr., and Joseph Williams left Saturday for Galveston, returning home Sunday. Monroe, Henro was in the Port city Friday, John H. Lewis, St. and Mrs. Mary Howell were business visitors in Port Arthur Saturday evening. Miss Harris left for her home in Beaumont Monday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed, Sr., Baby Edward and Miss Denise Carway, Miss Denise Carway will depend on a few days in Beaumont with Miss Harris. Mrs. Hess Richards and son have moved to our city. Mike Reed was cut about the head and face Monday while at work, but his condition is not serious. But Boyer is sick. Moses Roger has returned home after an absence of nearly two years. Willie Pete has returned from Galveston after an absence of four weeks. "GLAND VIGOR MADE ACTIVE IN 24 HOURS" Gland Vigor Renewed Amazingly Quick, Says 60-Year-Old Man. I was weak, nervous, depressed, feeling just half alive. My vigor receded lone and my glands dead, but your amazing discovery has awakened me— Chelsea M. Young, City, Chicago. If age, stigma, disillusion, abuse, overwork or weakness has robbed you of your vital power, if your system is weakened and rundown, your gladiatorism has weakened. If you are without pain and vision, then your system and gladiatorism quickly respond to this new, wonderful scientific gladi discovery that science has given you. VIGOR OF YOUTH The joy of living can again be yours. Many tell of their renewed vigor and rejuvenation. The return of thrilling vigor and youthful energy. This new discovery restless, rejuvenates and gives careful vigor to falling and weakened vitality. For it reaches the glands and nerve centers, and to acquaint you with this wonderful compound, which is seemingly a fountain of youth, known as Nu-Gland, the $5.00 double strength treatment will be sent you for a short time for only $1.05 with a full money-back guarantee. Pep, vigor, vitality and energy are often reported restored within 24 hours. You risk nothing in try it, just your name and address to K. A. Wells. 100 Interstate Bldg. Kansas City, Mo., and the home treatment will be sent you under plain wrapper. Write today and once again enjoy the thrills of youth. Rebuild your system to its full volume. Deaths TEXAS ARKANSAS NEWPORT Proof, an art, Gettie of Brinkley, Ark., motored here Wednesday to Wesleyville, Ark., and received by Rev. and Mrs. Dewitt William of Cotton Plant, Ark., motored here Wednesday at the Kaiting church, Mrs. Maggie Suens Evens of Shreveport, La., Wesleyville, Ark., motored here Reed, Mrs. Norman Almer of Chicago and Mrs. Robert of Knoxville, Kailley, Mrs. Mattle Fleether of Hot Springs is the guest of Ms. Maggie Suens left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal., to visit her sister in Wesleyville, Ark., arrived Thursday to attend the convention, Blytheville motored here Sunday, Mrs. E. G. Pero and child, Mrs. A. J. Koehler, motored Prof. A. J. Koehler of Little Rock arrived Friday and addressed the Sunny Miss Willena Hill of Brinkley, Ark., is a guest of Miss Verna Warren this week. C. C. Brown left Monday, July 10, 2016, as a delegate to the G.U. of Grand Lords Robert L. Clark of Hoxie, Ark., spent Saturday here. Walter Thomas' funeral was held Monday at Auer�gen. White Rose club was held this day. Hoxie was a family member, Mrs. Oli, and Mr. H. H. Hoyne left Monday for Fort Smith and Hot Spirass, Ark., as delegates to the Courts and Households of Huth grand lodge. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hole left Monday as delegates to the K. P. K. Grand lodge at Fort Smith, Ark., Mrs. Emma Vanee and Mrs. Susie Armstrong left Tuesday. A Little Hock-Ark, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith of the Music, Mr. and Mrs. T. Thefters to visit his maths j. A. Smith. J. Elgar Smith left Sunday for Detroit, Mehe. The Rev. R. A. Hathrock returned to Frids's from California and Colorado. He left on the R.A.A. run to Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. C. A. Hatcher of Weldon Ark., motored to Newport Sunday to visit friends. HOPE, ARK. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Chicago are spending a few days here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Dolle Carroll of Stamps, Ark., was a niece and Mrs. D. D. Dovie over the week. The Ladies' Home Mission club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Ann Harris Tuesday night. Cage Hinkle left yesterday for Chicago, AR. P.S., Johnson spent the week on the Elderwood, Ark. Mrs. E. Dowdle and her companions, Tomas Harris, well-known citizen. Tomas Harris, well-known citizen. Community, was mysteriously shot and town on business. Mrs. Dolly Carroll of Stimps, ARk, spent the week with Garrett Church Baptist church met with great success with their entertain- ment Saturation. Among those attaining the session of the Old Fellows and Household of Ruth M. L. Dillon, Mrs. J. M. Dillon, Mrs. L. M. Dillon, Mrs. J. M. Dollery, Mrs. M. Dollin, Ruth G. T. Sims and Trent was unnimously re-elected grand master. Mrs. W. E. Josenberg visited Friends in Little Rock. F. J. Rowley and Miss M. Lewis were delegates to H. Lockhart was elected grand master of the Knights of the Guild in Little Fock. Mrs. Mary Gary was also a de- legate to Washington, who formerly re- sided in St. Louis, died in this city recently. Mrs. Harden, 262 N. 10th St. and Mrs. THE VICTORY BUSINESS SCHOOL FOR SOME OF ALL THE PEOPLE 4305 GRAND BLVD. Phone Oakland 3925 Classes Begin Sept. 8th Mrs. Jennie Jones, wife of Will Jones, died recently. Mrs. Sattle Gillespie, wife of John Gillespie, passed away several days ago. Both burials were conducted by Rev. A. A. Moss and Rev. L. Pitts, of Forest City. Mrs. Hannah Brown took sick suddenly. She was taken to the home of her brother at Madison, Ark. Mrs. Veima Clark and little daughter, Dorothy, Tom Fary, Ind. is visiting her. Mrs. Lizzie Heggins, "Mike" Higgins spent a few days in Cotton Plant with Leroy Malven. The Palmer, Miss Margie Palmer, Miss Alice Wilson and Herbert Steel motored to Cotton Plant several days ago. James Palmer is very sick. Miss Fleey Moore arrived home from Pine Bluff. She has attended summer school there. Mrs. Hettie Atkins is in the W. O. L. hospital at Hot Springs, taking a treatment. 1. W. Brunkley and F. C. Carter were dinner guests of Mrs. Veimann Smith. Miss Gladys Maris has a company from Little Rock. Henry Higgins left recently on his vacation. Mrs. Pattie Humphery is very ill. Miss Lille B. Titus gave a social party. Those attending were Miss Titus, Miss Teresa, Miss Tophila B. and Miss Fleece O. Mrs. Patie Humphrey died Aug. 6 and Miss Humberley two boys, two girls and a host of friends and relatives. Mrs. Batrice Shackleford and friends Colenou was in Brinkley on business Monday. Mrs. Jose Watson has returned from Mississippi where a friend of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her sister. more powerful skin bleach It fails to bleach the skin because it contains one persistent and aurest skin whitenera known, yet is blended into a fine, smooth white cream so never harms the skin. This is the super-bleach, it never failing. You get your money back if it what we say. Follow simple directions in the to make the applications! See how fast it works! se you'll notice a change in your skin. Then your skin grow lighter and fairer—clearer and the oiliness absorbed, every eruption banished, ness refined. You'll simply rejoice at the fair your complexion—lighter in tone, finer in A more skin l Nadinola never fails to bleach of the most persistent and add this ingredient is blended into that Nadinola never harms the extra-powerful, never failing, doesn't do just what we say, package. Begin tonight to make the app Almost at once you'll notice WATCH! See your skin grow smoother, all the oiliness abs all the coarseness refined. Yer new color of your complex texture. A more powerful skin bleach Nadinola never fails to bleach the skin because it contains one of the most persistent and aurest skin whiteners known, yet this ingredient is blended into a fine, smooth white cream so that Nadinola never harms the skin. This is the super-bleach extra-powerful, never failing. You get your money back if it doesn't do just what we say. Follow simple directions in the package. Begin tonight to make the application! See how fast it works! Almost at once you'll notice a change in your skin. Then WATCH! See your skin grow lighter and fairer—clearer and smoother, all the oiliness absorbed, every eruption banished, all the coarseness refined. You'll simply rejoice at the fair new color of your complexion—lighter in tone, finer in texture. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters in generous sales, see our website at www.nadinola.com. If you cannot buy it where you live, and us 90c or $1 and we will mail this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department D. National Toilet Company, Paris, France Nadinola Bleaching Cream Nadinola Nadinola Bleaching Cream thing Cream attener that falls. Nadine Face Powder —alluringly perfumed. --- NEWPORT, ARK HOPE ARK FORT SMITH ARK 1820 Nadinola Beverage Co., Inc. Beverage & Beverage Co. Nadinola Bleaching Cream —the skin whitener that never falls. Mrs. Leena Hall. Mrs. Carrie Walton is in the W. O. W. hospital for an appointment. Miss Iwetha Baker of Pearl Hue is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Venia Smith. BEARDEN ARK The quarterly meeting will be held at the Macdonia A.M.E. church. The Rev. C. W. Patton, pastor, expects all members and friends to be present. J. E. Friend motor-d.to Thornton, Ark. in his Dodge. Mrs. Olger Neal is planning a trip to Stanhope. Ark. shortly to visit relatives. Mrs. Viola Mason has been very ill, but is recovering rapidly. AUGUSTA ARK Sylvester Bell of St. Joseph, Mo., spent Sunday here visiting friends. He left Monday for Colts, Ark., to visit his mother. Dawn Matthews left Monday for St. Louis, Mo. Misses Willibald and Alvania Johnson left Sunday for their home in Newport after visiting their sister, Mrs. Higgins, for five weeks. Mrs. Cinderella Parker of Kansas is visiting her two sons here. H. G. Boone, Sr., and daughter Miss Edona of Jonesboro, Ark., arrived Monday to visit relatives. Mrs. Ella Rollinso married Sunday from Chicago, where she has been for several months. Ira Richmond, Elbert Sparman, Rudolph Harroway and Selvester Bell motored to Newport Sunday and spent the day ARIZONA 1. J. Murray, who has been touring various parts of the South, has returned to the city. Mrs S. J. Byrd, wife of Sergeant S. J. Byrd, retired, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gilmore recently. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wormley left overindredently for various parts of a california. The First Reputation of Camp Jones defeated the Fort Huachua nine at the 1st St park. I to 2. Many soldiers with their wives and friends motored to Fort Huachua, Ariz. Lee only to attend the regiment's centenary. Sergeant and Mrs. Marry, the daughter of Fort Huachua, Ariz. W. J. Murray, and Mrs. J. J. Murray, presiding elder and passors entertained the church with a tramp party. Major and Mrs. Louis H. Carter and sons of Novales, Ariz. motored to Douglas. Major Carter, chaplain of 23a infantry, was sent to a 20th-year visitor for the C. T. T. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Wormley, who motored to California a month ago, have returned to the city from Weatley of the 12th St. is cooperating after several weeks of sickness. Mrs. Alex, mother of Alberta St. John, is visiting her son in the city. Sert. S. J. Bird, who has been visiting in Nozzari, Mercy, has turned home. BRESCOTT ABIZ Tommie Smith, Robert Orr and Willie N. Brown spent their vacation at Genoa Canyon last Tuesday and Wednesday, and on their way back stopped at Murmon Lake Thursday and Friday. They arrived here. Saturday noon. Mrs. Clara Johnson is visiting in drenches. Mrs. L. V. Hines received news that her mother, Mrs. R. J. Ramsey, is very seriously ill in Troy, Ala. Mrs. Hines is expecting to leave soon. Mrs. Paris Talonn and Miss Helen Vance have gone to Hot Spring, Ariz, for about 10 days to rest. Wardie Ramsey has purchased a handsome strip-down Louis Lowe has purchased an auto mobile. The Vanzant children, Thema, Rose Lee and Richard, have gone to Little Rock, Ark. where they will remain with their grandmother. Sami your news to Roy B. Simpson, 219 S. Montezuma St. Write, call or phone for a copy of our Bulletin which gives complete information about Secretarial, Stenographic and Accounting Courses. BEST BUY SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1920 Skin Turns Light Over Night C $ 5^{\mathrm{c}} $ Most amazing results are best obtained by being trained a after Radium, a after Iodine, and so on, known to seience. Not only does it work wonders while you sleep, but it is less stressful, less painful, less stabbing and delicately to use. Try This Test at Our Expense On one check use the most expressive bleach you know. On the other check try Radier, and note that the skin is so softens the skin, beating all rash, blotches and pimples, and giving you just that lovely, clear and elvrey skin which everyone adores. The movies and would love to enjoy. A 10-Day Trial Will Be a Delightful Experiment ----- Mail This Coupon ----- Sincerely put this in an envelope, and write your name and address on the envelope. Premier Sales, De Beauregard. Send me the four complete Father's Day cards: 435 publications at www.fatherday.com; I will mail them when delivered. If I am not entirely satisfied you will receive my money at once. So many married couples yearn for children that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. Isidra Price are being distributed without cost to children, a family interest set in overcoming conditions of nature that hindered our own children. We want this free book today, it describes a simple book, a wonderful scientific story that has made valuable survivors all over the country in fellow nations survive all over the country in fellow nations. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy life in the workplace should avoid it. Her first duty to know what situations in and why it should be so wonderful, is to learn about the ethical charge of obligation in a plant setting. In a soft-walled charge, an employee never have I had explained to them. Simply to be a good worker, you must Ballinger Ridge, St. Joseph, M. H. W. E. 1922. **FEMALE TROUBLES** Write For New Treatment **FREE BOOK** Proves-Successful. A new treatment for female troubles from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are now unnecessary, and the beauty of her own home is used by any woman in the privacy of her own home at very small expense. It is something new—enjoyable different, not a patent medicine. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, incontinence, urinary tract infections, Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or irregular Periods. If you have a run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and you have not been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND SURE. Just send your name and address to THE PELYO MED. CO., Dept. N, MEMPHIS, TENN, today and they will send you a prescription for arsching this wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. Swell Dresser Wanted To wear and introduce our fine tailor made clothes. I give every agent a high pride and free of charge. I want every good dresser who reads this to send at once for my liberal new offer. Easy to have plenty of fine clothes and dress swell. I furnish the suit and I pay you for your time. $2.00 AN HOUR If you will wear and introduce my tailor made clothes. I will pay $2.00 an hour even for your same time. Just send me your name and address for free offer and measure chart. R.A. Allen, Mr. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO. Chicago, Illinois "GROWIN BUTY" PREPARATIONS PETER (Endorsed by Women's Clubs), let your hair in a healthy condition, to trouble them to grow hair. Makes hair grow long and thick. Gross hair on bold temples. Only six weeks will prove what Growth Buty will do. Double zower: 70¢: Shammo. 50¢: Pressing Oil: 50¢: Scalp Preparation: 50¢: Agents: Wanted: Madam Sara Helm. Growin' Buty College, 1014 N. Senate Av. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. 5 Pr. of Pure Silk FULL FASHION STOCKINGS $1 Would you like to get the pair of gumies full toad-like silk stockings for $1? We are going to give the first 100 women who are over this at this opportunity. Don't send to a group. Just stop as a card now and say you would like to love from us. QUARANTEE TRADING CO. Dept. F. 36 West 28th St., New York, N.Y. No matter how bad or old the case or the cause, the treatment is important. Treat the patient Treatment, and I successfully for over 20 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write Room 829, Chicago, IL. THE BUCKEYE STATE GROWS NEW HAIR IN 24 DAYS NEW HAIR—OR NO COST—STRAIGHT HAIR OVERNIGHT STOPS FALLING HAIR—CURES DANDRUFF—NEW 3-WAY TREATMENT GIVES RACE BEAUTIFUL HAIR STOPS FALL TREATMENT I hope you find this made easy. Graduate now with the your name and your position and it will be well positioned. Please contact us. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. 1925 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, 41st St. Phone Handling 862 cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 21. "The entire world is on the phone," the death of George Henry Turner, one of the nation's most famous men. community was shot the death of George W. H. McCormick, who was highly respected by the Death came at his home of his niece, Mrs. J. H. McCormick, last Monday morning after a The funeral was held in the funeral home of J. W. Willis & Co. Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Templar, of which being an aponier, Mason, R. S. A. Turner was a native of Frederick. of the Columbia monastery of St. John the Baptist pilgrim citizens, the place of residence, the place of residence, Mr. J. his niece, Mr. J. his niece, Mr. J. O'Tley, 2244 E. Shall morning after a morning after a morning. The funeral was held at the beautified J. W. Willis & Company, Piedra afternoon under the auspices of the A. O. Taylor Templar, of which he was the president being a 22d degree Mason. Mason conferred, Mr. Turner was his honorary Knox county, Knox county, funeral from Mr. Veronon were his brothers and sister Frank and James Turner and his brother to inquire his dumies, Mrs. J. H. Ferguson Florence Walden, there, and Horace Ferguson, memorial, especially, especially, from the Red Cave of Union State Baby Gloria Davis, 2257 E. 103d St. a recovering rapidly. Last week she left the ground, surround a fractured arm, was taken to the St. Simm hospital and lay. Mrs. Victoria Edwards, teacher of the second division of Antioch, Taptles Sunday school, has spent a week at the City of Merediths, green P.W.A. camp at On the Erie Beach, Lerson, Ohio. Mrs. Girthred Eckels, 2515 E. Toist St., had a narrow landscape from the south of Luray, which was an old-shaking up and minor injuries when a Cedar Ave car was started before the fall and her little boy had thermically killed. Iced Nix, 15 years of age, 2263 E. 50th St. has been on the Columbus as a gue or the daily car. Iчile was a gue of the North American. Other people's Baptist association, having won the honor at the summer meeting of the Northern Ohio Baptist conference, was the church of the first church of the new www.books ago. Young Nix was one of the winners of first prizes in the essay-content hold during the contest. Mr. W. W. W. was the best guest of Eugene born, son of Rev. Dr. B. president of the state congress. The many friends of Mrs. Ild R. R. R. was the first and the second leader, 242 E. Kish ch. was a non-vocal-capie Friday evening. Aug. 11, and is still continued to her bed. Mr. Owens is the most-scored member of the first paid-time clerotic Committee, effective never since her serious illness. Your years ago. Her many friends wish he wasேde sevoors. My first living in the season will be given up on 25. Call Miss Ine Ritter for information. Garfield 125. Antioch Welfare center. Rev. L. Limerick, local secretary of the American Hille society, resulted Sunday morning to a large and applied native congregation at St. Mark's Pres. Meredith. W. W. W. Religious A权益 The Mouse Templars of Ohio will build a temple in Cleveland worth $14,000. The site selected on E. 10th St will be razed and rebuilt. Thirty-five logues are meeting in the present site. The Globe theater opened Monday, on a�ated Sunday in the city for the season. Gen. J. Harris has the managerial report. Christanders of our group will have a two-year course to their own if plans of Complains and Mrs. T. W. Fleming are carried out. The 10th Cah company will be completed in the service to the company under control of Mr and Mrs. Elector, Purchase, Hudson and Mrs. C. J. Hoover. YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? Don't your mother know that Cod Liver oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your homes in just a few minutes. Tell her every dengstir has it in sugar-coated tablet form now so that you won't have to take the nasty, fatty-casting oil that is apt to upset your stomach. Tell her that Metody's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are check-fill of vitalizing vitamins and are the building blocks of health builders she can find. One skinky thin kid, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. She must ask any good dengstir to give her a round Tablets—60 tablets—60 cents as pleasant to take as candy. John Wilson, 3034 E. 84th St. is confined to his home with an attack of toullihs. Assisting on a special program at Friendship Baptist church Friday night were the following noted artists: Mme. Kittie Skeen Mitchell, Tillman Farley, basso-baritone, recently from Pasadena, Calif.: the Harmony Four, Messrs. Wever, Calloway, A. Ford and H. Land, and Harry T. Ford, who is now in his 18th year before the public. Arthur Spencer, monologist, was also among the artists. All acquitted them, selves most creditably, but especially may this be said of Mme. Mitchell, Harry T. Ford and Mr. Farley, who possesses a basso voice of unusual Mrs. Mitchell was never heard in better voice. J. W. Wills, Jr., deserves much credit for arranging such a meritorious program and acquitted himself wonderfully as an accompanist on the piano. The Wakeman Country club is expecting the highest crowd of the season next Sunday. Aug. 22, when Bishop Phillips helped the club to maintain the dress on the grounds at 2 m in inquiries are coming in from all sides concerning lodging and other accommodations in the clubhouse, which is bearing completion. By the time of the first year, Oberlin, Lorain, Akron, Cleveland and other neighboring cities, a tennis tournament-chicken dinner and other features will add greatly to the many nations of the club. In July, the club will be officially located at Wakeman, Ohio, only nine miles from Oberlin and is open to the public. Rev. Louis H. Norr, pastor of St. Phillip's church, Newark, Newport, J. will open at the m�moula, under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. C.P., Sunday. Aug. 20, p. 4 m. at St. John's A. M. E. church. All-Incl. S. P. Kvebley secretary; Cly-hornsman, present. The group of Burns and Henry T. Ford, the two boys—who have been playing all local theaters, are having real success with their act. P. Green, mechanical dentist, 2252 E., 24th St. Returned from Mt. Clemens, Mich. where he went for mineral baths. T. M. Farlle, Jr., broadened over W&W Monday night from the new hat, is an early head-underful voice and is smoking a big bit in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Grist, 8225 Cedar Ave., accompanied by Mrs. Grist's sister, Miss Calhoun, Atlanta, Ga., write-ups of their wonderful motor tour. But the writing all of the important points in that section. They are to return this week. Mr. and Mrs. Grist are splendid members of the St. Louis's choir. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bassey, 6711 Relax, was given, had, as guests. Misses him and Mary Warren of W. Southen Ave., Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. J. C. Crawford, Knowlton Ave., was hostess in a very pretty reception for ladies Monday afternoon in honor of her guest. Mrs Laura Mickens, Children II. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Garvin were expecting as guests this week Dr. and Mrs. Murrell Curtis and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin of Washington, D.C., was a teaching teacher who is attending the meeting. The meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tuck passed through the city Sunday from Overlin to Canton to attend the state Masonic grand lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne, Derbyshire Rd., have had as guests the past two weeks Mrs. Payne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker, Springfield, Illinois. William Bradley returned from Atlanta, Ga., where he delighted in visit. Miss Josie R. Sellers, 252, E 234 St., has returned from a very pleasant stay in Boston, Mass., and York, N.Y., and Mrs. Nyd, Schoenfeld, and Mrs. Tys, Schoenfeld, on a mother trip to Chicago to attend the medical school she graduated from the kindergarten department of Oberlin college last June at the University of Pekin university, will join her parents in Chicago. Miss Josie R. Sellers, 160d St., reports a dedication tour through Ohio Hickory Hills, Harris and father and two younger daughters, Margaret and Mildred, the Lexington Rye, Gatry. Miss Agnes Gould, the well-known person from Pittsburgh, Pa., to locate her husband, Mr. Mildred, who is the eldest member of Elenner Baptist church of that city, will be her guest Miss Mildred Gray of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Ardula Hillard, Mildred's father-in-law, 727 Central Ave. Willie Wise, 253, E 234 St., will be Isaac Colman and Little Tavalerde, 727 Central Ave. Yvie, visiting them daughter and sister, will be among the mothers here during the old Pillows district convention. Miss. Rachel Lockett, Atlanta, Ga. Miss. Marianne Lovett, Atlanta, Miss. Marianne Lovett, 2255 E. 26th St. N. T. Farville, Sr. is in Brooklyn, N. T. for a visit with his son, Arthur Lovett. W HAIR IN 21ST—STRAIGHT HAIR HAIR—CURES DANDRUCKS RACE BEAUTIFUL HAIR hair is scanty, falling out, badness setting in, you and kinks, or you have scalp troubles, then don't go, for at last R. A. Wells, hair specialist, has an amazing treatment and makes your hair softer, promoting a new growth of hair. Results within three weeks. This method has proven success every other treatment has failed. It must prove its worth. The treatment is not only fast, but stopped. Hair kinks, scanty hair soon is made pears in lustrous abundance. No hot combs—no need to use in the privacy of your home. is quickly stopped. RESULTS—OR NO COST A scientific treatment goes directly to the hair roots, both in the scalp and the skin. It quickly regrows and growth starts. This treatment does not bruise the hair, giving it the and growth. It is a simple home treatment and does away with waxy hair. It can not only be yellow. Wite hair. If your hair is scanty, falling out, baldness setting in, your hair struggles, for at least three weeks, courage for, at last Mr. A. Wells, hair specialist, has discovered an amazing treatment and new method that reaches the hair's fullest potential. This method is not only within three weeks. This method has proven successful after every other treatment has failed. It must prove its results. It is not a miracle. It is a miracle that quickly stopped. Ugtly, kinky, scenty hair soon is made lifelong, and appears in lustrous abundance. No hot combs—no musquy hair, no privacy of your own home. Scalp troubles quickly stopped. RESULTS—OR NO COST RESULTS—OR NO COST This new scientific treatment goes directly to the hair roots, both on the scalp and on the scalp. It helps the hair gloss quickly revived and new growth starts. This treatment is also very popular with members and we are now using this Worthy and socially prominent hair treatment. It is a great way to keep your hair healthy. If you want a beautiful hair, it can now be you, because this treatment works. SEND NO MONEY are what kind of a treatment you have tried, this new use has been so successful that Mr. Wells has arranged to continue into your Lame at the small cost of only $2. To every reader over the regular $3 treatment will be sent for a short time. $2. Just send your name and address with special coupon complete treatment directions and method will be sent you: and the postman $2 and postage. Address Mr. R. A. Wells, evaluate Rbig. Karly's City, Mr. This offer falls guaranteed treatment costs you getting if not more than pleased. You go. You are its sole judge. Write for your treatment today. I don't care what kind of a treatment you have tried, this new method has been so successful that Mr. Wells has arranged to continue due it into your Lome at the small cost of only $2. To every reader of this letter the regular $5 treatment will be sent for a short time for only $2. Just send your name and address with special coupon and the complete treatment, directions and method will be sent you; more's hand the postman $2 and postage. Address Mr. R. A. Wells, 1901 Interstate 9010, Karas City, Mr. This offer fully guaranteed and the treatment costs you nothing if not more than pleased. You can't nothing. You are its sole judge. Write for your treatment today. Attorney and Mrs. Edmond M. Ware and family as guests of Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Wilks, Mrs. Willa and Mrs. Ware. Messy, Rayford and John Marchel of Youngstown, Ohio, were guests of Miller, E. 101st St. and Miller, E. 101st St. Jones and Bostrick Jackson of Springfield, Ohio, were expected in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Myers, Tasdene, Ave. who has been making her home with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilks, the four savers, returned from a delightful visit to Mrs. Lucy Harris, the guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ingram motorized guests of Stuart School and guests of Carrie Jones and daughter of Mrs. Anna Jonaghan, 221 F. Kt. St. was to be hostess for the Get-together Mrs. Ressie Brown, E. 100th St. and Mrs. Ressie Brown, E. 100th St. for her sister's two children, Larry and Harold, from Chicago at a house party. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Thurston, E. H. Moore, motor trip to Pittsburgh, Washington, Va. Their niece, Mrs. Salle, Irma Austin Johnson them in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Salle returned from a very pleasant trip to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Salle, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Gibbs, their daughter, Mrs. Thelma, accompanied Mrs. Walter Williams and grandmother of Mrs. Walter Williams, Mrs. Alfred Gibson, Elaine Ave. Mrs. Willis Jones, E. 6th St. when she gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Johnston Carrier, 265 E. 6th St. has as house guests Mrs. Martie Love, Mrs. Willis Jones, E. 6th St. being given for Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Johnston Carrier, 265 E. 6th St. celebrated their 10th marriage anniversary last Tuesday. This feature made the occasion all the more special. Mrs. Willis Jones, E. 6th St. at their home enjoying a radio concert and modern games. They left weeks visit, expecting to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Elliott, 45 and Cedar, moved to Yountown, Chesterfield. Mrs. Linnwood Hogan, Cedar Ave. accompanied Mrs. J. T. Suggs moved to Wilhelm, Mich. to Mrs. Cloe Johnson of the St. Johns University. Mrs. Cloe Johnson from a two months' visit with mother and other relatives in Bamberg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, E. Meth- dale, in honor of Mrs. Mattie Lee of Toronto, E. Gist St. Others in the party Carter, E. Gist St. Gilbert and Carter, E. Gilbert and E. Gilbert 1500 E. 11th St. survived her with evely many beautiful presents. Mrs. Harts, Shelton St. survived her and the out-of-town children present on this very day. Mrs. Edgar Moore, E. 57th St. returned from a absent 2 weeks' visit with her mother and family in Naha and friends in Dayton and Springfield. J. S. Bray of the Home Flare company, Chicago and other points West on a touring trip. He retains a delightful Mrs. Penie Willis, 2261 E. 57th St. Little nepal and niece, Alfred and Lois, a little nephew and niece, here for an indefinite period an account of the illness. The little bidders were present to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. everything to make the menu a forest was in evidence. Mr. Willis Pleasant Affairs One of the outstanding social affairs of the last week was the dinner party of Mrs. George E. Cohen, known as the first of the first. The south teacher of Dunbar high school, Washington D.C., at the F. W. A. Covers were told for K. The other guests were in the school. Mr. E. Taylor and guest, Miss Willett, Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Waxley Robinson, Mrs. J. Stingz, Miss Winnie, Mrs. E. H. Reynolds, Miss Leon Evans, Mrs. R. H. Reynolds and Mrs. Joe Robinson. Miss Neftine, head of the domestic science department, has charge of the school. Mrs. W. P. Robinson, 220th St., gave a four-course dinner. From 10:00 AM to 2:00 AM, the person and a house of hiking Mission Adams, Birmingham, Ala. who has been her house guest. The next month, Covers were laid for each month. The two books were held on June 15, 1973. Mrs. Leon Moore, Mrs. Engeng Lowle and Mrs. E. J. French were the invited guests. After this very pleasant event, the school was having been held in the city of Chicago and New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Putnam, Crennell Av. have a week-end party at the center. It was the first of the two days of the day. Av. is. Among the many guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McCall, Hains Av. and Mrs. E. W. Kim, Kins Av. and Mrs. M. W. Putnam, W. 144th St. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rasey of Belidere Ave. and their guests, the Miss W. Green. A good time is received by Mr. J. H. Coldus, 2261 E. 55th St., entertained at a beautiful luncheon Monday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Last Wednesday fourteen 20 ladies and four men from Louisville, Ky., J. Elise St., to enjoy an hour of piano music with those who were the guests of Mrs. William McIntyre; the guest her twin sister, Mrs. J. Walden; and E. Nicole Columbus; who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hickle of the interesting sights of Paris and other foreign cities; who are the guests of the tables beautifully cathered around the tables beautifully low candles and partook of the good things that the hostess has left, feeling well paid for their day's outing, and entertainer. Those present from Louisville were Mrs. Mabel A. Rosson of Louisville, Ky., who is the guest of her Ave. Those present from Louisville were Mrs. Jachel Whitley and Mrs. Ike Phillips, 605 Riv Ave. and Aug. 16, in honor of Miss Rosson Adams, Birmingham, Ala., who is the city so for a stay in the Winty City, was tastefully decorated with out-flowers, and the creme de la crème was tastefully decorated with out-flowers. Mrs. Carle Howe, 2240 E. 57th St. tin on his birthday. The table was countless and an immense birthday cake was presented by her mother, Mrs. Carrie Howe. Each left in the two hours of the morning expressing the enjoyment of the occasion. for hair he dis- fesses the often successful hair is littleful, mussy Scalp Mrs. Bessie Carter, E. 61st St., gave a luncheon, hogher her cousin and guest, Mrs. Mattie Lee, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Drydale of the William apartments, E. 87th St., was hostess to the Get-Together club at her beautiful home Wednesday, Aug. 5. Business was transacted in usual form. A sumptuous luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. A. H. Williams, president. Mrs. Drydale, secretary; Mrs. Mary S. Percy, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Noonan entertained in their home Thursday and Friday a number of friends touring from Chicago, making the trip from Chicago to Detroit, Canada and Cleveland. They left for the Falls Saturday, expecting to return to Cleveland Monday or Tuesday en route to Chicago. In the party were Mrs. Emma Allison, cousin; Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey and Mrs. Glenn. All were most delightfully entertained while in Cleveland. Masonic Notes The several Masonic bodies have suspended meetings for the month of August. The many friends and brothers of Robert A. Wilson are pleased to see him out, even on crutches. The two members were out of the city spending his attention with his two sisters in Franklin, Pa. He also visited in Oil City and Meadville, being cordially received by the fraternal brellreng. The grand, lodge, F. and A. M. of Ohio is holding its annual session in Canton, Ohio, this week. A number of women from Cleveland are in attendance. Grand Dairon J. H. Weaver visited Delaware, Ohio, last week and established his new chapter of the slender and brother's from Columbus. The Deacons corner held an important meeting last Friday night. The group was a group of 100 members of the Mason, Louisville, Ky., is in our city. He paid a visit to Prince Hall Mason's temple and congratulated the members upon having such the quizzes of B. B. and W. W. was delivered as the program sent of Prince Hall Masonry. He delivered his famous Masonic lecture. The Five Landmarks of Masonry, by his usual master's school. In 1902, he was a very intellectual, instructive and was highly appreciated and no doubt will have a lasting effect upon the brother-in-law. Morris is the guest of the Night. L. Ross, grand secretary, while I will be Queen Elizabeth chapter, O. E. S. S. Friday night. The principal matter of the evening was the arrangement of archaic-meets for the entertainment of the guests in Cleveland the week Aug. 24. Night George H. Turner, member of Emmanuel commandery, No. 22 from J. W. Wills & Co.'s beautiful fun charge of the Temple services were in charge of the Temple. CINCINNATI NEWS Bv L .LLOYD STONE Sterling Hotel Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 21.—Rev. E. H. Oxy, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, left the city Tuesday to his new Hudson sedan with his family, Mrs. Oxy, and the children, Lucy, Elizabeth, and Edmunds, and the other D.D. Dubby, and the extended tour to Toronto, N.A., and Flans, Buffalo, New York and Harrisburg. Mrs. K. I. Triplett of Ashland Ave. buried her daughter, Mrs. Inez Thomas of Philadelphia, Pa., here Saturday. The�leth was held on April 15th, 1845. Charles Thomas, husband, and two children, Charles, Jr., and Catherine, accompanied the body here for burial. Miss Louise James, 616 W. Ninth St., has returned home after a month's visit with her sister, Miss Mary, of the age of 35. Miss James had a delightful time visiting Milwaukee, Wks.; Gary, Ind., and other points near Chicago. Mrs. Furnis Averitt has returned to her home in Akron, Ohio, after a pleasant visit with her brother, Thomas Wilson, 510 Clinton Street, and the other family were returned to the city after a pleasant vacation spent in Mt. Clemens, Mich., and other volts. Mrs. Norcoun of the T. W. C. A. will leave for Louisville, Ky., Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Canley will leave followed Williams of Wyoming. Ohio has returned from the grandiose Ohio, Michigan, and Dr. and Mrs. Greenwood, Dr. and Mrs. Greenwood, Thursday evening honoring their niece, Vivita Mitrone, her niece, A motor party, made up of the Mel- Leod, Williams and Leland families, visited the Belt farm near Richmond has Sunny, and Mrs. C. I. Smith of College Hill, and Master George Stafford of St. Louis, No. 1, the Guns-upman and Wife party for a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Walker and Dr. Holman of Nashville, Tenn. were entertained with a reception by Mr. and Charles Howard of Madisonville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faghe entertained with a dinner, "Stamming" for Dr. Rev. E. H. Oxyley, is conducting a motor party through the East and Canada. Mrs. N. Scunason and daughter, Mae Wifene, with Miss Amelia Johnson. Miss Margaret Iley and Miss Mayela Lightfoot, left Sunday morning for an extended auto trip, including Idlefield and Highland. Mrs. G. Taylor of W. Eighth St. has returned home after a delightful boat trip from Cleveland to Detroit. From T. R. Lowes, the teacher of the Kansville city, Mo., high school and Wifere� for summer school instructor, spent the week-end with Mrs. Anna Snowden of Washington, Va., and R. Walker, Marshall and Can- trodice at Winchester as delegates of the S. M. T. R. Williams and Mrs. A. M. Snowden have returned from Wilber- foree summer school) and will leave the City Tuesday for Louisville, KY., to attend the national encampment of the Miss Blanche Arnold, secretary of Oklahoma State University, is registered at camp for the season. The following secretaries on the board are: Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, industrial; dentist; Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, industrial; registered guests in the building during the week were Mrs. Charles Ran- zeneville, Ohio; Mrs. D. E. Schieh, N. B. Roosnock, Ohio; Mrs. E. Scheh- rini, N. B. Roosnock, Detroit; Mrs. the interest of Mrs. Ransome the build- er of the week, decorated with trees for the week-end. Mrs. Robert A. Byrd, Mrs. Frecka Peck and Miss Maude Gray, all of Spring- Straightens Hair in 3 to 6 Days Thousands of satisfied customers use WeeClic's straighten hair or return bottles and money will be refunded. Mary Martin writes: "My husband and I are married, and his hair is perfectly different; contain no grease; does not harm the hair or cause it to break; tell the world the it’s the best we ever used. I tried them all. Send an email to us. If you order at once and send this advertisement, we’ll give you G. O. D. plus postage. Order today. It’s and contains no alcohol. Also, please call Y. W. C. A. field, M. visted the branch en route and with Mrs. F. A. Williams, Mrs. J son, Mrs. Theron M. Shear and camp for uk holiday evening. The Bethany Baptist church junior chorus gave an excellent program in the gymnasium of the Spring St. M. C. A. Friday night. Aug. 14. J. H. Lomack was director of the musical event. It was deserving of comment to say that the song, "I Am Going Over in the Promised Land," is a composition of J. H. Lomack, the musical director. The young ladies and men taking part in the program were Joe Thomas, James Malek, Earl Wormsham, Johnnie Williams, Herman White, Horrer, Moxley. Andrew Harris, Walter McLeod, Nathaniel Cobb, Walter Jackson, Dorothy Kelley, Lenna Hall, Nettie Foster, Alice Foster, Margaret Fields, Audrey Harriston, Lucille Powell, Esther Thomas, Alfreda Winston, Mathe Winston, Alberta White, Glenn Thompson, Emma Frost, Ella Bounty and Sarah Boultry. A. W. Hardy, ex. creative secretary of the Spring St. M. C. A. has returned from a business ship St. Paul, St. Min. A. F. Gunn, dormitory secretary of the Spring St. Y. M. C. 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M. C. A. For your protection harm you can harm this Certifed Trademark on the bois and bees. AUTHOR DUNLAP 80035 No. 800 W12 PRICE $7.75 are planning to visit friends in Pittsburgh and Cleveland. On the register of the Spring St. Y. M. C. A. are C. J. Daniels. Pittsburgh: T. Williams Cleveland: W. E. Clayton, Chicago: C. Marshall. Cleveland: H. Gorman, Detroit, and C. Jackson, Cincinnati. Business Men's club had an athletic and basket outing last Wednesday evening at Franklin park. ALLIANCE, OHIO Mrs. Lolla Haker and Miss Pauline Hardin left for a week-end visit in St. Louis, Rev. D. D. Dantly is a Trenton, N. J. Frank Crelghead, and is confined to his room on N. Liberty Ave. The pew rally was a success on Sunday at St. Luke church. Rel. E. L. of Newsome, the last of the 22 is the first to the hunt social at the p. H. U. K. home under the auspices of the Willing Workers club. Mrs. O. W. Rives and her parents will leave Monday by motor for Kentucky and Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. L. Loyd Sykes and Mrs. Virginia Turner to the hunt on Newtown Sunday. Miss Inez Hern, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. O. Hill. The Wilber-force University quarter gave an entertainment at the first Methodist church Aug. 12. They were entertained by Newdames of the Golden State Turnpike Dr. K. T. Thompson is to leave soon on his vacation to Detroit. Toledo, Chicago and other cities. Mrs. Margaret Howell returned last week from the South. A. C. Holle underwent an operation at the Alliance City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. Alms, the first children and niece. Miss Inez Hern, motored to Warren, Ohio Tuesday. AKRON, OHIO The Wilberforce-quartet appeared at the Second Baptist church on Friday evening, Aug. 14. The quartet remained over Sunday, Aug. 16, and sang at "fhest! A. M. E. church in the morning, A. M. E. Zion in the afternoon and again at the Second Baptist in the evening. The Busy Bee Social club entertained on Thursday evening, Aug. 13, for husbands and guests at the home of Mrs. Means, Scott Ave. An enjoyable time was spent by all present. The club will hold its regular meeting, Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 25 at the home of Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Emma Gured is able to be out again. Mrs. Ella Scott of St. Louis is in the city visiting relatives, Mrs. Mary Patterson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Delight Shorter. In Chicago, Ots Otis Brown of the Portage hotel left Sunday, Aug. 16, for Louisville, Ky. on his vacation. Mrs. Robert Dennis of California is in the city visiting relatives and friends. FREMONT OHIO The Friendship club met at the home day evening and was entertained by the host, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dau. The day evening was entertained by Alvin Thursday evening. Those attending the party were Misses Juniah and Misses Rollin and Genevieve Ellison and John Whittaker. Miss Hazel Ramsey and Miss Rollin and Genevieve Ellison and John visited their grandparents. In West Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Day monologue, the Day reunion, and the Day reunion on Mr. Day's parents. Herman Fortiell and Mrs. H. L. Fortiell Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bailley and Mrs. Matte Huc Sunday, Mrs. H. L. Fortiell Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bailley and Mrs. Matte Huc home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Wallace. WOODVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cole motored to Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kemp were moved to Toledo on business. The tent meeting has proved a great help to our city. Mrs. Kemp moved to Prov. Rev. Hieks last Sunday. Mrs. Reynolds of Port Clinton was in our city. Mrs. Reynolds of Prov. Rev. Clinton motored here to be the guest of Missen Weaver and Langford. SALEM, OHIO Rev. I. L. Ellison, presiding elder of the Pittsburgh district conference, held his third quarterly meeting at Hosley Chapel C. M. E. church. Rev. John R. Respass, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Z. church, held quarterly conference here Sunday. Mrs. Salda Saxon, 21 N. Howard St., left for Cleveland, Ohio, for a two weeks' vacation. The Progressive club met with Mrs. A. Davis, 53 W. High St., recently, Mrs. Katie Ellison is on the sick list. Robert Magee returned home after a two months' vacation in Sobey, S. C. Isafah Gray is on the sick list. Thomas Cyrus and daughter spent last Sunday in N妇 PART 1—PAGE FOOD LADY ATE FORMED A LUMP INSIDE STOMACH Chicago Lady Says Ra-Bo-Na Has Relieved Her "I almost feel like a brand new person since I have taken this Ra-Bo-Na medicine," said Mrs. Martelle Jones, well known Chicago member of the Race, being at 2:40 Rindes avenue, Chicago. MRS. MARTELLE POOLE "I suffered from gastritis, indigestion and stomach trouble so bad that I had to make a stick and that I ate worms like a rock in my stomach and turn as sour as my acid. So much gas formed in my stomach that I could hardly get my breath. My kidneys were in a terrible condition. My back pained; I had to get up and stick to my system with bile and stuff and sore all over mornings. My liver was sluggish and seemed to poison my system with bile and stuff about it. My food digestions right and nourishes me now and does not cause gas, bloating, sourness or the pain. Ra-Do-Na also put my kidneys in good condition so that I don't have to get up at night and do not have to fooling; and it waked up my liver and relieved the headaches. I feel 20 years younger since I've taken Ino-Do-Na is sold in Chicago at Goldberg's Drug Store, Thirty-fifth and Cottage Grove, Forty-third and Calmette and Thirty-fifth and Cottage Grove; all Buck & Drug stores, and by all dispensaries. If you live outside of Chicago, anywhere in America, send name and address to "V. Cincinnati, Ohio, and a full month's supply of K-No-Ra will be sent you. SEND ONE MOXEY. Send one one dollar when he deliaries, the medicine. STERNO Complete Outfit—Metal ONLY Comb. Folding Stand, $1.00 Can of Sterno ..... 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Skin Cleanser and Whitener: Bleaches the face, neck, hand and arms alike. Whitens the skin after the first application. Protect your skin from the sun. Tan and sunburn quickly remove with Ward's Liquid Bleach. Special Offer: For a limited time, $2.00 else postpaid $1.35, or sent C. O. D. Dustage extra. Guarantee: It not KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. MICHIGAN NEWS PART 1-PAGE 12 G. JANES H. PEYTON Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Patterson and Pret, and Mrs. John P. Peter Green of Charl- tainsville, NJ and Mrs. J. E. Morton of 6425 Pinewood Ave. Burlington, M. McLennan arrived in Burlington on Thursday to be suspects of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. M. F. E. Lambert of St. Louis, M.迅 arrived on Friday to be suspects of M.迅 and Mrs. L. L. Porter of Chene C. K. Mr. Lammert will spend next week-end in Burlington with Mrs. R. W. Giles of Orbans S. U. certaintely hat whistle the player wore Mrs. P. C. Hendrix, Mrs. Charlie Merg- man, Mrs. P. C. Meadows, Mrs. George Reynolds, Mrs. Thomas E. Cox and Mrs. P. C. Whittaker and Mrs. Howard N. Baldwin, the jouster of Mrs. Ralph E. Shaw of Boston on Friday evening. R. H. Houston of Baltimore, Md. is spending some time with his aunt kids. Mr. and Mrs. Hookins entertained at a small Sunday dinner for Mrs. Blaine Gibson entertained at luncheon on Monday at 4:30 p.m. who is visiting Thompson of Chicago who is visiting Thompson of Chicago for a cell phone call. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Joy vacation to Idlewid are spending their vacation in Blessington. A wife of Blessington Shaw, A. M. E. Zion church, in the house church, Humboldt. Fred P. Hill of McMoras, W. Va. vacation to Idlewid are spending their several weeks with his brother. Chicago Visitor Fested Miss Lucille L. Rhine of Chicago, who is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. 3611 Waterloo St., has been the second for several smart affairs. No Julia Monzie, 2176 Pulds St., encouraged guests at a whilst time been over honor on Wednesday, Aug 5. On Wednesday, Aug 12, Mrs. and Mrs. E. E. were entertained for Miss Rhine at a press lounge of 50 guests. Mrs. E. E. Hill was winner of the first Miss. Mezz Whitefield of Mezz-E. E. Tenn. won second prize and Mrs. E. E. will won third prize. The out-town guests included Miss Bessie, and Mrs. Mezz Whitefield of Mr. and Mr. William Moore of Mifflin, was entertained at a dinner by the guzzler Mr. and Mr. William Morley, Mr. and Mr. Lord Spain, Mr. and Mr. Jimph Dickens, Mr. and Mr. Harry Mr. and Mr. Ralph Clark, Mr. and Mr. Richard Johnson in Washington C. They were guests at Mr. and Mrs. H. H. College Late Simmons, Walter Walker trees, are their home at a dinner of 12 trees, are their home on 8th St. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett are receiving congratulations over the birth of a cow Mr. and Mr. Frank Howell and Mr. Michael M. X. I. Porter were married in Nathan Thomas and daughter Molle Thomas of New Orleans, La. Mrs. Thomas was born John Simmons has returned from a show question in New York. While in New York he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams has returned from a trip to Buffalo, N. Y., where she visited her son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. Misses Amie and Bargie Jackson returned from three weeks in Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cos of Delray intermenter Misses Tiffany Title Watton of Ocala on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence as a small dinner for Miss Watton. Miss Audrey Sanford is spending two weeks in Tijuana, Ohio, as the guest Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Isobel left Saturday to spend two weeks with Mr. Isobel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Isobel, in Oklahoma. Detroyl Garden News William H. Wagner of Binghamton and William H. Wagner of Binghamton Josephine Dickinson, 2251 Ithaca Ave. Mrs. Cora Winters of Chicago is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, and Mrs. R. Herton, Right Side Mrs. S. Garland, 1251 Osswego Ave. was called to her home in Tennessee for the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. E. H. H. Anderson, 103 George New York city Bob W. Smith, pastor, obedient to two weeks mating with 12 candidates for bann LANSING MICH Fey Cytdef of Jackson preached at the George J. Collins A. M. E Church Sunday. Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Scott of Parle Creek were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Johnson while attending the Ilke's celebration. Mrs. and Mrs. Dunans of Columbia, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Dumas are parents of Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Dumas is here for an indefinite stay. George Vingar is Grey 41. Albert Stevenson and Charles Miller left for Grad. Hove Saturday. Mr. Martha Eaton returned to the New Saturday after being in the city for the past two months. Adean Farber is making good with the Illinois Giants baseball team. Mr. Earler was formerly first basman on the Lancing Plants. Reunite Goodie of Michigan state college event his week's vacation with Mrs. and Mrs. Dover and family. He left for Gretzburg, Va. Clarence Hanks has gone to Battle Creek for one month. Mrs. Vivian Hughes and Frederick Hughes of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Lownie Smith and Mr. and Mr. William Loehan of St. John St. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Earl Foster is suffering with an injured foot. Miss Hertoldine Foster has as her guest for the summer Miss Harriet Massey of Chicago. Miss Middleton Freeman returned home after a two weeks' visit with relatives in De Vazquez. Harold Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frow, was buried recently. Thomas Shepard and Harold Foster have gone to Chicago to work. PORT HUBON, MICH Miss Hattie L. Kimble of Chicago wrote Miss M. E. Jones on 8th St. in Ohio. Miss B. K. Anderson at 9th St. in Ohio. Miss B. K. Anderson is visiting Miss M. E. Jones at 9th St. department of Michigan. I. E. C. K. E. was in Port Huron Wednesday night on wife and I. E. C. K. E. Regin. Mrs. Mertie Harris of M. C. Jones, James I. Merv Ohio, were in the city Simpson. Mrs. and Mrs. Engrue of Columbus. Mrs. and Mrs. Engrue of Columbus. Mrs. I. E. C. K. Mrs. Mabel Loom is improving nicely. Mrs. H. C. Moore of Sarnie, O. died Saturday. Mrs. M. C. Berry of Pittsburgh, Pa. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Columbus, Ohio. IDLEWILD NICH K A N S A S Frances Maddock, J. S., Trees, Adam E. Patterson, Theling. Downs, Merwin, Blb. Jennie B. Brish, Vina Martin, Hon. J. Gray Lucas, L. M. McCalm, Walter Fields, Eddie Robinson, C. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. P. Carryson, Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Edgar M. Minner, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Deere of Ann Arbor, cousins of Dr. H. Franklin Bray, are guests at Ellgrim Best courage, the home of Dr. Bray. Mrs. Jennie Edwards of Chicago is comfortably stunted in the new Resort Age of Dulboys Ave. (New Heights). The style show at the clubhouse on Tuesday night was very good. The clubhouse and grounds were crowded with guests. Mrs. T. P. Wright had no her dinner eulate at Paradise gardens on Sunday 17. The Mrs. National II. Blitz. The Boehringer B. Bachling party followed by a winer-roast at the clubhouse grounds on Thursday afternoon. Judge Albert R. George of Chicago spoke at Lyceum at the clubhouse Sunday night. Peter Davenport of Chicago is benefiting the sisters in fellowed Heim. Mr. H. J. Sponhout arrived Sunday. Miss H. H. H. (Chicago is a guest at the Community tea room. Idlefield Heights. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller of Waterloo, Iowa, are residing here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Laws of Pittsburgh. Pa. has returned home after spending a year in New York and Ford. I. Thomas S. Maits social service agency has been making a reception by Mrs. M. K. Goggin, a 50 party by Mrs. Robert Howell, a 50 party by Mrs. Samuel Dinkley, a whistle party by Mrs. Mythh Lasha, The Misses Christina Scott, Alora McRae and Alba Holloway attended the Chauk-Lake delegates from Mossiah Baptist church, delegates from Mossiah Baptist church, exalted rules of Furniture city bldg. No. 250, has been elected delegate. HORTON KANA Mrs. Gentryville Henry and children of I.e. Mores have been sent last week at the home of her sunn. Mrs. Taylor Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fuget and Mrs. H. C. Moore of Kansas City, Kansas spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Fuget and Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sadden had been engaging a visit from her mother. Mrs. Peirce ofۈكس. Miss Winniford and Miss Wilms. Hall of Review sent the last week with the longs. Miss Fang and Mrs. Sadd. of Robs Walken and Mrs. Corrine Whanos of Lincoln, N.B., spent several days last week at the home of their brother, Dr. Watter. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. E. & by improving his house on W. 11th S. on the first day, having faith in the Reading and learning on N. Central Av. Miss Fleming and sister. Miss E. E. & this week for a visit in the Cary. Mr. with Mr. and Miss E. E. & Brown From there to the same day, he has been will make their future home. Mrs. Fleming's son, Eugene has been in Seattle the past three months. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson have moved into their home for a century bought on the 10th of March. Mrs. Lowry spent Saturday to St. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibson have moved on W. 12th St. and Mr. Slawon Page every 6 hours, sacred to the Second Ave. W. S. St. and Mrs. Tremont. Second Ave. was held to his home on N. Central Av. He has been staying with his daughter Mrs. Frank Misterson. LEAVENWORTH, KANS. **CLEVERVIEW** Sunday, June 10, lodges K. of P. and Grand court of Calathea, held their Mr. grand session here last week, July 11, held in his in-laws court room and the city court room at the County Court house. The troubled teenager was church Friday, July 11. Mr. was greatly enjoyed by all private Freel. Lee of detachment, stricken with heart failure while attempting to crank a machine for a lady at M. University, Emmy McDonald, mother of Mrs. M. B. Kimberley, died Sunday afternoon after an illness of hold Wednesday afternoon from the Kimberley residence, 1918 S. Fifth St. Monday at her residence in Dakota St. Mrs. R. Sharp entertained the Emergence club, Spencer Garden, Marion, Mrs. H. Latage entertained Stewartard board No. 1 Thursday evening with Mrs. Ellen Jones. The Allen Storm not Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lotus Court. The U. E. S. eighth evening with Mrs. Greatle Jones. EMPORIA KAN EMPORIA, KAN. The East Carbon was house to the Dorers Ennoble. All club Friday. The members of the club operations in an area will call it, Mrs. Lloyd, read a letter on "Dumbar." Miss Gwendolyn Carson gave an instrumental selection of Mrs. Sarah Luens and Mrs. W. E. Illiott give papers. Current events were discussed by Mrs. George Fratt Mrs. Robert Carson, Mrs. A. W. Frick and Mr. J. Carter. "Sneak of the high were Mrs. H. O. Rand, Mrs. R. E. Everett, Mrs. Lucy Handy. Mrs. R. E.� atrie Collier, Mrs. Sarah Shass. Mrs. Jell Helm, Mrs. Hester Hardman of Topeka, Mrs. Maggie Jefferson, Mrs. Rottie Stewart, Mrs. Matte Rogers and Mrs. Hatsy Sell. The next meeting will be held on June 10th. Mr. Amon Carter, Mrs. Bertha Theody and daughter left for a visit in Colorado Springs and Denver. Misses Mildred and Emma West will accompany them. Mrs. Sarah Smith will leave this week for a two weeks visit with her husband, Frank Smith in Oklahoma. Mrs. Aylette Fratt entered for a holiday at the Party Saturday evening in honor of her niece and nephew, Elizabeth and Billie Summers, who returned to their home in Kansas City. CHEBOKEE KANS Misses from Brown and Leona Doster were hostages to a party given in honor of Miss. Mary Finney of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. John Myers is on the sick list. Mrs. Grant Foster and daughters, Miss. Leona and Jack, motored to Weir last Monday. Mrs. Freeman Bell entertained with a ten-o'clock breakfast in honor of Miss Mary Finney of Kansas City, Mo. Miss. Delores Green has returned from a three weeks' visit in Coffeysville. Miss Mary Finney was the guest at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Foster. Mrs. Don's Umbreen entertained a few young people at a party recently. HIAWATHA, KANS President Peter Hillebrand has late matter conference of the year at the TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Additional Classified on Page 2 Part IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISMENTS In remembrance of war dead one, Robert Bell, died on May 10, 1924, age 24 years, in Atlantic City, N.J. In the guarded safe, where the flowers gentlely lay, Love the one we loved dearly, In the memoir, lonely grave. Ir shopping. Where the flowers gently mire. Love the one we loved in the silent, lonely grave. He will never be for- forgotten. Nature his mem- ory folde. Surrounded the nights with sleepy light. Around the grave he looks like No one knows how mee we use him. No one knows thee we use. Just in heaven we hope to meet him. We hope for sweet wife are said. Roland Bell -His mother, Mrs. Margaret Witten, 1817 F. 524 st. Chicago, W. BUSINESS CHANGES FOR SALE—TAILOR SHOP. CLEANING AND pressing: fully equipped for business with Presperity make pressing machine, lease and small rent. Good Quality, Reason for selling, poor health. Free very reasonable for quiek sale. 2228 St., Antoine St., Detroit, Mich. Cadillac 4511. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT NEW INHAMAPOLIS, IND. HOTEL-THE MUSEUM Jamie Johnson, Prof. Lincoln Siren, Jamie Johnson, Prof. Lincoln Siren PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT WEEK CELEBRATION October 4 to 10, 1925 1925 ends an era That set a new world's record. In the sixty-year period just passed, this Race forced its way up with a speed that shattered all records for progress. A stock taking Of our accomplishment in those six decades of remarkable advance is now going to be taken. It will show that we started with assets at just about zero, and with all the liabilities of a race that was just breaking into freedom. And it will go on to show that, by necessitating fighting against heavy odds we accumulated an array of businesses, schools, churches and trained youth that total up into the best reason for "celebrating" that any race has had. During the week of Oct. 4 to 10 we're going to carry out just such a national "stock taking" and broadcast the results. As an entire race, for the first time in our history, we're going to check up on every phase of our last 60 years of progress, publish the results, and join hands in a gigantic celebration. The history of every field of activity for this Race will be reviewed. The founding, gradual development and present standing of our institutions will be checked up. The progress which each has made will be carefully accounted, and from the material sent to us, the story of its rise will be written. In a special Progress and Achievement edition a complete review of accomplishments of our Race in every field of endeavor will be published during jubilee week. Progress and Achievement week is a challenge to every member of the Race who takes an honest pride in what his Race has done in the last 60 years. It is an appeal for keener Race consciousness. Get behind the movement by starting a local celebration in your town. Mail in to The Chicago Defender office all your contributions to the Race history that will be compiled for Progress and Achievement week. Every newspaper clipping, printed record, historical sketch or photo of buildings or people that rounds out the history of your church, lodge, society or business is desired. Churches, lodges, Y. M. C. A. and welfare organizations, business houses, schools and periodicals, write up your history, get ready your photos, and mail in your story now! gate to the Home coming convention of the grand lodge of the L. R. P. O. E. of W., which convenes at Richmond, Va., Aug. 22-28, Mrs. Johanna Cheek of Ann Arbor, Mich., is residing here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fields on Franklin St. Judge and Mrs. Albert George and son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ford over the week end, Miss Thelma Miner has left for Brighton, N. J., to visit her parents. Mrs. Carrie Stanford and children. Dorothy and Thomas accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lucille Gilton of Chicago, left for Three Rivers, Mich., to spend a few weeks with her sister. The Harmony Forr, under the direction of Prof. Adams, will render a program at the First A. M. E. Community church Friday evening, Aug. 21, Mrs. Wm. H. Canada of New Ave. gave a birthday and a anniversary party in honor of her daughter Bernice. More than 25 attended. NILES, NICH. Mrs. Herman Griffin is visiting her parents at Whitepond. Mrs. Anna Abel returned to her home after a week's visit with Mrs. E. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Belle Lippincott, Mrs. Belle Lippincott last week. They were called to Southland by the Mayor, Mrs. Belle Lippincott, and Mrs. Belle Lippincott spent Sunday and Friday at Finley of Chicago where Finley of Chicago is visiting his father, E. Ligelas, Mrs. I. R. Jeffries entertained the Baptist Lakts Ald Thurs. PONTIAC, NICH. Miss Lucille Reder spent the weekend in Grosso Point, Mrs. Gertrude Gordon, Mrs. Nora Churchwell and J. C. Gant have returned home after attending the grand lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Talor in Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hatler have returned home after spending two weeks touring in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen of Jackson St. are spending a week in Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Nora Wilson is visiting relatives in Flint, Mich. Mrs. Harold Frazier and Mrs. Louse Moody have returned home after attending the grand lodge of O. E. S. of Michigan in Benton Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Millen and P. C. Wainwright motored to Detroit Sunday to visit relatives and friends. A. M. E. church last Sunday. Rev. A. S. Miller preached the evening sermon. Communion services were held at the Second Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Lizzle Gilbert of Kansas City, who has been visiting relatives here, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Corom Mays, Robert Walker and daughter Olga and Athulia of Lincoln, Neb. and Mr. and Mrs. Ellhu Walker and son Joe of Horton spent Sunday at the home of Michael Miller. Mrs. Miller is enjoying a visit from her daughter, Miss Lell. Miller of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gillington of Falls City spent Sunday in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Miller. Mrs. Bertha Banks returned last week from a visit in St. Joseph. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOUISIANA MONBOE LA Mrs. Little, Tonns, 11th Louisiana Ave. left recently for St. Louis and Detroit. Mieh, to visit relatives and friends and will be gone for three weeks. Mrs. E. H. Head of St. Louis, Mo., is now in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. K. G. Fairchild of Louisiana Ave. Alonzo Longware, F. C. Rankin, Ten Mitchell of Shreveport, La., motored to Monroe, La. Sunday and spent the day with their friend Charles S. Pratt. Mrs. Otis Richardson has returned home after spending four weeks in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. H. F. Jones and daughter, Miss Nellie Phillips have returned to their home in DeRidder, La. after spending six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. El Bell at 4:55 N. 12th St. Mrs. Charles Pratt left recently for Shreveport, La., to be gone four weeks. E. J. Rachel, 110 S. Seventh St., is reported much better after being continued three months to his bed. Mrs. C. S. Fratt, 414 N. 12th St., has returned after spending two weeks in Shreveport, La., visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. S. Downs of Washington will travel August 20 for St. L. New York, and the future home of Green McDonald, 418 N. 12th St., has returned from Eldorado, Ark., where he has been employed for the past four weeks. Mrs. McDonald, who has been sick for a year, is much improved. Mrs. Ambers's Boston-New York, Aug. 4, has been services were conducted from Mr. Nebo Baptist church. Mrs. H. L. McClanahan, Mrs. Gertrude Allen Ammon have returned from the State Teachers' Association meeting in Alabama. Mrs. Luth Ford, Mrs. L. Fellows and Mrs. Elanch Griggs have returned from the State College of Indian, at Southern University summer school. Mrs. Clara Lyons left Monday for Mobile, Ala., to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Alice Mayes, 704 Adams St., is much improved after being combined to her had for three weeks. Mrs. C. Nathaniel, 208 S. Blight St., is a report made on improved life. Mrs. L. New York, the first weeks of this city, is both Tickles, at the home of his grandson, Frank Brigget, on Grand St. ELIZABETH. LA. ELIZABETH L.A. Services at Starlight Baptist church last Sunday were well attended. Rev. E. C. Richard Brown departed this life Sunday after a brief illness. Mrs. Rosa Kearny, Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, Misses Mable and Carrie Kearny returned home last Sunday after attending the normal at Southern university, Southlandville, La. The Community Center, club met at St. James A. M. E. church last Wednesday night. A birthday party was given at the home of T. L. Williams last Friday night in honor of his wife. Mrs. Mary Allen is now in Elizabeth hospital for an operation. Mrs. Rosa Harris is on the sick list. The Japanese club gave a party last Wednesday night in honor of the teachers who have returned from normal school. Mrs. Mary Allen has been operated on at the Elizabeth hospital. Rev. J. M. Brown preached at St. James A. M. E. church Wednesday night for the benefit of the Wise Sons and Daughters. NOW IS THE TIME! Start collecting all this data for mailing now! Sept. 12 is the closing date. Positively no manuscripts will be accepted after that date hannover was given at the Good Will Baptist church Thursday night by the Wheeler, supreme vizor, and, 11: H. King, grand vizor of the Modern Order of the Knights of Columbus, II. Nexclamium, Mrs. Thelma Wyman, Mrs. Corn Perry, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Sudds were in the basement weather last Sunday night services were rendered. Monday night at Good Will Baptist church, Mrs. Sudds was in operation and is doing nicely. Wim Jowell, who has been a resident of this city for Houston, Texas last Saturday. NEW ORLEANS, LA. The Log-Public pavilion of Milenburg was the scene of much enjoyment on Wednesday, July 2, when the Acaela H. A. gave its first outing. Nearby 200 guests and members were present. Mrs. Ella McRohlson is president of the club. She is also a generation of the Master Staples Louisiana. Other all-of-the-time of Acaela are as follows: Mrs. S. Johnson, vice-president, Mrs. L. W. Higgins, financial secretary; Mrs. J. Porter, recording secretary; Mrs. E. McRohlson, treasurer. Mrs. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowden, 2738 Cleveland Ave., were hosts at a dinner last Sunday in honor of Mrs. Eliza Harding of Watts, Cal., who formerly lived here. Miss Loretta Dowden was hostess to a mal-nice outing Saturday, July 25. In a brook home of Mrs. Fanie Johnson of McGee Park, who was the guest of Miss Loretta Dowden for the weekend. The party spent the evening at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Valtean. The guests were Mrs. Jante James, Misses Holen Addesely, Elmore Parkers, and Pictual quilts. Life was more "Dowden," Edward Jackson, Hols Holl, Fred Sandal, Charles Valtean and Charles Valteam. Born to Dr. and Mrs. Taylor Segue, 10-pound baby girl. BATTERSON LA PATTerson, LA. Mrs. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Leslie Montgomery and little daughter Lilian and son John Montgomery made a visit to her sister, J. A.杜斯 and his wife and children motored to Shreveport Thursday to thunderstorms. The first lirst area, Mrs. Cella Johnson, Violet Vauhan, Catherine Vauhan, Butcher, Rosetta Montgomery, Mrs. Parselch尔尔, Port Arthur Texas, spent several weeks at Prineville Prineville. There was a liner shower given Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McBendall. MANSFIELD, LA. Mr. and Mrs. I. 12. May, 1929 entertained in honor of Henry Ashford and Mrs. City. Will Murrell was accidentally knocked through a show window by Vaun Edwards, but escaped without a wound. In two days with hope, folks. Are there The Citizens Committee Of Chicago's leading educators, business and political figures hereby sets aside the week of October 4 to 10 for a national Progress and Achievement Week Celebration And urges every community to join in a jubilee and gigantic "stock taking" of the advance that we have made in every field of endeavor. (The names of the Citizens Committee will be announced later.) That will see that record broken. In the second quarter of the 20th century just starting, this Race will astonish the white world with its achievements. of our present strength. Every national organization is invited to send in its individual record of accomplishment to swell the assets side of the "balance sheet" which the Race will publish during Progress and Achievement week. The jubilee celebration will be an expression of the confidence of a Race which can show a "balance sheet" so strong at the opening of its new era of progress. It will mark a determination to show an even greater record of achievement in this next period. Line up your lodge or your organization for its own night in the Chicago celebration program. One evening during the week will be set aside for the fraternities, one evening for the churches and welfare organizations, the women's clubs, the various business houses. Are you ready for your share of the program? Elect your Progress and Achievement committee, draw up your program, and write in at once to The Chicago Defender. Line up! on foot to pave Washington Ave, and, in the morning, to the postoffice, is being torn down for the erection of a new structure. Mr. Carroll, in his former-in-law, Mrs. Lillee Johnson of Dallas, Tex., are visiting his brother and sister, Warmly and Mrs. Emma Carroll. MINDFEN LA Ed Matthews made a trip to Hope, Ark., and returned recently: Mrs. Laug Green and children spent a week at McKammie, Ark., with relatives. Mrs. Gussie Evans is in the city again after spending several months in Hope, Ark. rMs. Lottie Aaron and Mrs. Alf. Williams were injured in a wreck on the M. O. P. railroad recently. The Ladies Missionary club of Mt. Zion C. M. E. church was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary W. Jones. Mr. Walters is in McKammie, Ark., on bust news. OAKPAL5 LA Mrs. Famile Sines, who spent a week visiting her skeletal daughter, left the city moved to Woodworth, L.A. Mrs. Mary Stewart and her two sons, Earl and Port Arthur, Texas, where they make their future home, William Sowell, planet of this city, left twenty for the University of Elizabetht, La., where he spent three weeks. Lenie Thomas was carved by a boy's car on a charge of biting a boy's car off. MANSEFLD: LA Mrs. Maggle Fordo has been dismissed from the sanitarium. Mrs. Rhel Tilson has returned to Houston. Tilson has returned to St. Mary's, Mrs. Mary E. Simpkins, Mrs. J. D. Lewis, Mrs. K. Lewis, Mrs. K. Lewis left Sunday for Little Rock. Ark. to attend the Royal Circle grand lodge meeting. Lewis spent several days in Shreveport visiting Mrs. Mary Pinkston. Mrs. Os- NEW MEXICO Mrs. Bertha Johnson has for her guests Mrs. Carrie Bally and Mrs. Iberia Armstead, her sister-in-law of Paeterburg, Tex. Both Bally and Mrs. Armstead joined Mrs. Johnson and son on their return trip from Texas, where they had been visiting relatives Cornelius Hates was pleasantly surprised with a birthday party by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Hates. Whist and dancing were pastimes of the evening. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fotts, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Scott, Medames Katie Graham, Friend, Anderson, Huddles, Misses Eita York, Naomi Davis, Anne Rats, Jesse Ham, Messrs. Fluey Mathews, Davis and Powell and Mrs. and Mrs. Hates. George Williams witnessed a playground with the view from his daughter, Mrs. Katie Graham, and his granddaughter, Miss Eita York. Mrs. Graham was born and reared in this city and had been absent from her birthplace for 18 years. Miss York is a student of Wilberforce university. FLORIDA NEWS A stock taking Of our outlook for this next quarter of the 20th century is now going to be taken. It will show us with assets totaling nearly $2,000,000,000 of Race capital, millions of acres of farm land, 700,000 homes and 70,000 businesses firmly established and giving employment to thousands of own Race. The valuation of our church property alone is in excess of $100,000,000. Scores of insurance companies are owned and managed by members of our Race, while there are 73 banks scattered over almost every state in the Union. During the week of Oct. 4 to 10 a gigantic "stock taking" will be made and an inventory taken to show the exact nature and amount of the "assets" with which this Race will enter the second quarter of the 20th century. Every bank, every insurance company, every religious denomination, every fraternal organization and every school, will be represented in this giant checking up DAYTONA. FLA. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. White of South St. Ie, the city recently for channel, Ga., to join Mrs. White's sister who will accompany them to New York and other northern states. Mrs. Willle Dorgan of South St. Ie, left for points North. Mrs. Edus, Stanelet returned to the city from St. Petersburg, Fla., where she has been visiting friends. Master Robert Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rysle, Finley of Fultka, Fla., passed through the city recently en route to Sanford. He spent a few hours in the city with his aunt, Mrs. W. M. Adams of Sal-South St. M. M. Dorgan of Jacksonville, Fla., was in the city recently visiting the Baptist convention. Murray Adams of Cedar St. is home from the hospital. Miss Margaret Johnson moved to Jacksonville recently and was one of the week-end party of Miss Billy Geter. Mrs. Johnson was hostage at Junction at the house of Mrs. M. Hethune, Mrs. Irma Allen is spending a while in New Simyra. Miss Pearl Fletcher, a senior nurse at McLeod hospital, has returned from a pleasant vacation. Miss H. Hampton is away on her vacation visiting friends. The funeral services of the late Mr. Marion Church Sunday. The beautiful home of Prof. I. M. Payne, which is being completed by Mrs. E. W. Mowen, children of Church St., who have been visiting friends in Atlanta, Ga., recently. Mrs. E. W. Mowen, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Oates, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. the friends at a birthday party, Mrs. M. A. Laney of Pittsburgh, Pa., was visiting Johnne Stanley has purchased a new house, Mrs. S. P. White, South St. Sunday, Johnne Stanley has purchased a new house, Mrs. S. P. White, South St. Sunday, 7:18 Second St. Is improving rapidly from her illness. Nathan Krysan, 22 Second St. is able to be bark at his store in South St. Mrs. I. M. James of 22 Second St. Mrs. I. M. James of 22 Second St. North. Mrs. M. Krysan returned to the city Sunday Miss Ernesting Johnson, Jacksonville, visited Miss Jessica Ruby and Ellen Clark. COSCA 5LA Little Miss Laurana Moore was painfully hurt last Wednesday night. She is the daughter of Mrs. Julia Moore. Revised, J. Harris and two grandchildren of Daytona attended the A. N. Sunday school convention of the Daytona district. Zeck Roberson of City Point has returned home after a few days' stay at Painesville. A. Wilson of West Palm Beach was a delegate to the A. M. E. Sunday school and league convention which was held here last week at Mt. Morfah A. M. E. church of which Rev. L. M. Moore is pastor, Rev. A. J. Taylor of Florida Sentinel of Jacksonville was among those who attended the convention. Robert Foster left last week for橘园镇, where he will work for the Southern Bell Telephone company. Miss Jo SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 sephine Kapchart is among those who are sick, Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter of Leesburg are in the city visiting their sister, Mrs. Laura Washington. E. Gibbs is the new head waiter at the New Brevard hotel. Enulse Young, formerly of this city, now of Fort Lauderdale, was in the city last week. Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Stokes are at home after attending the Happit Sunday school and R. V. H. convention. See Arthur Cole for The Chicago Defender, Joe Slatry is spending some time in Miami. One Anderson and family of Merritt's Island and Voss left Sunday, Aug. 2, for points in Georgia. S. P. Whaley is on the sick list. Mrs. Grimes is able to be out again after a few weeks' sickness. Mr. Arnold Allan of Orlando was in the city last week visiting his wife, Mrs. Mattie Allan. ARCADIA. FLA. Mrs. S. R. McKinley returned from Greenwood, Fla., where she went on a trip. Mrs. M. Maryinton is in the city a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes, where she has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. E. Barnes, left Saturday morning home in Louisiana Friday after spending about a month in this city. Rev. G. K. Cornell and he are attending convention at Leesburg. The linen shower at the home of Mrs. K. Cornell and her bride, Mrs. Leola Howley, quite an enjoyable affair. The young bride received many useful and beautiful prescriptions entertained at the home of Mrs. K. Rivers last Monday. An interesting program was presented last Wednesday. Mrs. E. P. McKinley, Mrs. J. E. Cornell and daughter Naomi. A fine dinner was entertained at the home of Mrs. K. Rivers last Wednesday. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mrs. Lacy Green Tampa, Mrs. Andrew Edullette was called to Tampa Friday to see his sick wife. Dr. E. Elena of Lakeland and Mrs. Lacy Green Tampa, Mrs. Andrew Edullette was entertained a number of her friends at a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller. Mrs. Ida Melena returned home Thursday Whitfield entertained a number of her friends at a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller. A best of friends from Lakeland and Bartow were presented entertaining her sister, Mibs Azela Whitfield of Bartow. TAMPA. FLA. Mr. and Mrs. Sands of 1906 10th St. returned home from Palm Beach and Mrs. Sands of 1906 10th St. Mrs. the Cook of 217 W. Oak St. left Tuesday for Asheville, N. * to spend her vacation. General manager, Gail Hammond, president of the Broadway Social Club, left Sunday on his annual vacation. proving from a very painful accident.