Chicago Defender

INSURANCE AGENT GETS FIVE YEARS IN PRISON 8 SOLDIERS KILLED 13 MAIMED IN BLAST AT TRAINING CAMP The Paper That Goes Everywhere VOL. XXI. NO. 17 Eyewitness Describes Tragedy Eyewitness Describes Tragedy The following is a story of the Camp Grant catatrophe by an eyewitness as told to a Defender reporter on Tuesday ```markdown ``` Oswald Harris 13-year-old son of Lieut. Sam Harris. 6414 Eberhart Ave. who was severely hurt about the chest and should and internally injured, was standing next to the three-inch Stokes mortar when the ill-fated shell was loaded. To keep from being deaf- hed by his启蒙 the youngster put his hands to his cars and ran. Returning, he found the dead and wounded lying in the heap of debris. His father was walking a mile with blood trick- ling from his body. Young Harris, who is a member of the Boy Scouts of America, tru- No. 445, says. Oswald Harris We left to go to the trench mortar about 6 o'clock with stokes mortars. The guns were red out there in a truck. The rat is about seven miles from the car and five miles from the headquaters. When we first arrived the she- were fixed: that is, the caps were adjusted for firing. Then the practice began. When the fire was my father, Lieutenant Harris, was in charge. About 10 o'clock Captain Browning took charge. There were 105 shells in all to be used. "Firing ceased at 11 o'clock when mess call was sounded and resumed 20 minutes later. "The range is situated on a high hill overlooking the Rockford river, when overlooking it I felt I owed to the height of the bank. Above the river is the targets. "I was standing near the second mortar. One of the soldiers walked up to Captain Browning and said, 'Here is your special request, captain. My father was standing close to the shell and asked one of the soldiers who said it had been loaded with T. T. Later Marsh Williams, brother of Allen Williams, 8-year-old mission, who wore glasses and who had his arm blown off, told me that the sand had been emptied out and powder put in its place. The spacing of the shell in the mortar one of the men on the next mortar remarked, 'There goes the captain's order.' "Marsh Williams told me after the accident that he saw the soldiers change the sand for powder. He said the men took the cap where the timer the man made it on the mortar. Marsh got on the truck and went to the hospital with his brother. "I didn't realize that father was injured as bad as he was because he kept walking around, trying to assist in getting the wounded on the trucks. "I told my father the sight of the dead and wounded was getting the best and longest stand to it as any longer. I left When I last looked at Captain Browning his body was laying face to the run, minus one leg and the foot on the other leg was hanging by the arm. When I saw others strung up and leaning on the wall, longer. Captain Browning was not dead at the time because he tried to raise up on one elbow, but sank back. His eyes were open. I understand he died on the way to the hospital. When I left my father was walking around, but when I got back to Chicago my mother was at the depot to ride to the camp. She told me that father had been taken to the hospital in a serious condition." TEARS BLUR VISION WHEN 8TH PASSES Camp Grant, Tuesday — The 554 division, bride of the Middle West, passed in review here at 1:30 p.m. before Vice President Charles 52, President James A. McCarthy, and chief of staff of the United States army, and Major General William S. Graves, commanding the Sixth corps area. The parade was led by Major General Gorman. Unit artillery unit issued the rifle to the famed Eighth led by Col Owen B Duncan. Everything was quarrel; it could be called a solemn review, for over at camp headquarters the flag was flying as half mast. No festivities were planned and the visit of the second highest official of the United States. When the command of the howitzer company of the Eighth regiment passed there was a hush. Tears came into the eyes of some of the men, and this company into whose ranks the explosion on Monday had cut. Instead of 46 they marked 25 strong. Their company guidon was draped with black cape. As they went by the company, the president of the United States the latter removed his hat in salute. --- In all it was the most solenian and review ever staged at George St. BY ROBERT S. ABBOT PUBLISHING COMPANY COPYRIGHT 1923 8 S 13 A' GETS 5 YEARS IN PRISON FOR EMBEZZLEMENT Ex-Insurance Agent Pleads Guilty Knoxville, Tenn. Aug. 25—A J. Ruffin, former local representative for the Atlanta Life Insurance company, was sentenced to five years in the Erushy Mountain penitentiary when he withdrew his plea of not guilty on charges of embezzlement. Ruffin is charged with having embezzled $400 of the company's money, which he failed to replace. A report to the main office at Atlanta several weeks ago that much money was Leing misappropriated resulted in an investigation a special Bureau of Investigation was notified after the investigation that $400 had been misplaced and that he would have to make good the money or face the charges of embezzlement. It is understood that a sufficient time was given him, but a notice because of his social position informing his friends that the charge would soon be dropped. It is reported that Ruffin suffered considerable amounts of money when connected with another insurance company in Chattanooga, T. ANGRY MAN SHOOTS WIFE; SLAYS SEL Pine Bluff, Ark. Aug. 23.—Be he thought he had killed his wife, ing an altercation. Fred Peoples, turned the gun upon himself and fired a shot into his temple, killing himself instantly. His wife, Ethel Peoples, who was taken into custody immediately after the shooting, informed the police to this effect. The woman suffered flesh wounds in her breast and on her little finger. Mrs. Peoples said that her husband became angry when she tried to phone her when he started to the neighborhood grocery store. An argument ensued between the two during which, it is said, she attempted to wrest the gun from him. He then seized her about the neck and fired, the woman uttering a loud scream and falling to the floor. Peoples then seemed to come to a creation of his deed and thinking he had killed his wife, began to rue his rash act. Before the woman could recover from her fright, Peoples turned the gun upon himself and fired a bullet through his left temple. He died instantly. The People are said to have lived in Chicago several years ago, but claim this city as their native home. C. M. E. BISHOP MADE DEFENDANT IN SUIT C. M. E. BISHOP MADE DEFENDANT IN SUIT Louisville K., Aug. 15—Bishop Nelson C. Cleaves at St. Louis, Mo. for a number of years one of the outstanding men of the C. M. E. church has been made the defendant in a case he due on a check. The suit was filed in the Jefferson circuit court last Saturday by the board of extension of the C. M. E. church. The petition states that on June 24 last Bishop Cleaves drew a check on the West St. Louis Trust company, made payable to R. E. S. Stout of Louisville K., then sent of the board. The petition also alleges that the check was refused at the bank named. Officials of the church and of the extension board declare that Bishop Cleaves has been notified several times, but has still failed to take care of the check. Officials of the church over the episcopal district including Louisville and surrounding territory. Definite action by church officials has not been announced. Chicago THE Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY OLI MA TT KILLED CAPT. OSCEOLA BROWNING Commander of the Howitzer com- many in the Eighth Illinois regi- ment, who lost his life when a ench mortar gun exploded at amp Grant Monday. FIRST PHOTOS OF CAMP GRANT DISASTER First photos taken of Camp Grant disaster and rushed to Chicago by airplane. Upper left: Medical corps bringing the injured into the camp hospital. Upper center: Scene at base hospital. Upper right: Corp. Henry Williams, who was instantly killed. His photograph was taken Saturday evening while he was engaged in an amateur boxing contest. Center: Removing the dead bodies from trucks on which they were brought to division headquarters before being removed to the morgue. Right center: Allen Williams, young mascot, lying in Rockford hospital with his right arm amputated. Lower left: First ambulances are shown arriving at the camp hospital. Lower right: Lieut. Samuel G. Harris, who is not expected to live, in St. Anthony's hospital. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 RUSH SMITH SPREAD NEWS OF DISASTER 10-Year-Old Boy Runs 7 Miles to Camp "The Boy Hero" was the term used by veterans of the Eighth regiment in speaking of Rush Smith, nephew of the deceased carter. Rush who is about 90 years old, walked and ran the entire distance from the old rite range, where the disaster occurred, to the camp range and then fell into the arms of Master Sergeant Leon Cornick and between sobs and breaths uttered the first real tangible news (Continued on Page 4) NEAR DEATH LIEUT. SAM G. HARRIS Ranking officer under Captain Browning in detail, who lies dangerously wounded in St. Anthony's hospital at Rockford, Ill. Steel chrapnel tore into his abdomen. NATIONAL EDITION Trench Gun Explodes On Practice Range Trench Gun Explodes On Practice Range Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. (Special.)—The old Eighth Illinois regiment, ordered into a peace-time tour of duty here last week, turned in another casualty list at noon Monday, when a mysterious explosion of a three-inch Stokes mortar during practice on the rifle range, just before the mess hour, killed a captain and seven enlisted men, and punctured the bodies of a lieutenant, a mascot and 11 company members with fragments of flying steel. All were members of the howitzer company, pride of the regiment, recruited entirely from within the city of Chicago. Of the 13 names now on the injured list, at least three may be added to the roll of the dead. The death list now reads: By WALTER H. JONES 22 PAGES OLD EIGHTH Illinois duty here last week, day, when a mysterious practice on the rifle train and seven enlisted at, a mascot and 11 com- All were members of recruited entirely from at least three may be now reads: KILLED INSTANTLY Capt. Osceola A. Browning, 4119 South Parkway. Corp. Henry Williams, 3501 Wabash Ave. Pvt. Herbert Durant, 125 E. 32d St. Pvt. Benjamin Anderson, 3207 Princeton Ave. Pvt. Delmos Campbell, 459 E. 40th St. DIED IN HOSPITAL Pvt. Charles Wright, 1826 Federal St. Pvt. Elmore Baynes, 21 W.18th St. Pvt. Todd Mosely, 7220 Wentworth Ave. THE INJURED 1st Licut. Samuel G. Harris, 6414 Eberhardt Ave. Pvt. John McGinnis, 5226 State St. Corp. Willis Polion, 3337 Vernon Ave. Pvt. James B. Cox, 3517 Giles Ave. Sergt. Stanley Jones, 3800 Rhodes Ave. Sergt. Thomas Self, 538 E. 32d St. Corp. Thomas Watkins, 3243 South Parkway Pvt. Thornton R. Williams, 2228 Dearborn St. Mascot Alien Williams, 9342 Merrill Ave. Corp. James L. Wheatley, 313 W. 31st St. Pvt. Dewitt Brent, 3018 Prairie Ave. Pvt. Elvin C. Davis, 1729 Federal St. In addition at least 20 others received treatment at the Camp Grant hospital for deafness and shock. Captain Drewning, conducting the demonstration for the majority of the company while another group gain cred about a nearby howitzer, has been shot and his chest amputated in. Hurled to the ground, he tried vainly for second to raise himself on one elbow, but his life blood was drained and he fell back heavily. Realizing their death list of the old Eighth, he dropped back on the ground, a smile on his face. Corporal Henry Williams, assistant to Browning, in the instruction, fell EXPLOSION IN CAMP KILLS EIGHT SOLDIERS The Original JAZZ HOUNDS on a new Columbia Record 14086-D "Fo' Day Blues" and 10 inch 1620 to 1865 75¢ "Uncle Eph's Dream" Two new popular numbers by the well known Original Jazz Hounds at their best. "Fo' Day Blues" is up-to-date with some new "Charleston" swings and breaks—and "Uncle Eph's Dream" (1620-1865) is sure to be a real hit. Ask for these Columbia Records. * COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York PART 1-PAGE 2 EXPLO WAR VETERAN AND HERO IS CRASH VICTIM Thirteen Others Badly Hurt by Missiles (Continued from Page 1) near his commander, while Durant, Anderson and Campbell, all privates, in the south then instument of explosion in their neighbourhood, exploded seven feet from where they had stood. Private Charles Wright, whose leg was blown off, both arms mangled with his body literally shredded with firing and blood. He was hospitalized in the Swedish American hospital here within a few hours after being brought in. Private Elmo Baynes, his body buried in Elmo beyond recognition, died in the Rockefeller hospital at a clock Monday afternoon. Private Told Mosely, his abdomen shot away by the shrapnel, died at 4:30 at the St. Anthony hospital. With a terrific roar and a shock of scream, the one-pound exploded during a battle drill conducted by Captain Browning, hurling splintered death into the ranks of the detail gun, taking part in the demolition. More than half the Howitzer company had assisted Captain Browning in bringing up the shells and loading them their captain as he explained the working of the instrument of death he was demonstrating. The shell was inserted; the order to fire was given; the sequence and number and explosion. With a roar that defended, the mortar blow into a thousand bits of glistening death. Instead of an ordered demonstration, the mortar fired of steel morses of the shattered gun, and with legs and arms and bloody human bodies. Agonized screams of the dying and wounded vent the air. The scene resembled a untitled damage the Elkhorn had built its reputation in France. Of the injured now in the hospital, at least three are not expected to survive the officer below Browning in the detainment on the "hanger list" at the St. Anthony's hospital. Steel and shrapnel took into his abdomen at the explosion; surgeons were unable to wound and puncture his skin. Pvt. James B. Cox, with his right lung punctured by a splinter of steel in St. Anthony's hospital in a servery, Corp. William Polion is regarded as still in danger by authorities at the Swedish-American hospital after an operation in which a large piece was removed from his abdomen. The other injured, while suffering intensely from the painful nature of their wounds, is given recovery than an isolation course of recovery. The little company mascot, Allen Williams, lost his right arm when surer. PIMPLY FACED PEOPLE LEARNING NEW METHOD It is simply a question of knowing what it takes to clean out those of the skin like bumps, blotches, pimples, rish, eczema, "breaking out," etc., and the makers of Black and White Goutment, and what to just give the skin needs to get rid of them quickly. The fact that more than two million packages of them are sold every year proves how popu- Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced, in liberal packages. The size Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 28c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. Tuesday at Camp Grant was a gala day for the men of the 33d brigade, Illinois National Guard, and attached troops. It was the day that General Dawes, vice president of the United States, reviewed the troops. The lay of the Eighth Illinois infantry were sad, but nevertheless they passed in review." A hush settled on the thunder when the surviving members of the Howitzer company, 27 strong instead of their usual number of 46. The company guard was draped in black for the eight men who were killed in the gun explosion Monday. With jaws set, as only soldiers can, they kept their heads erect, stood the gaze of the silent throng and went back to their tents without a murmur. geons at the Rockford hospital decided that amputation was necessary. The youngster was struck by flying steel while playing in the brenches of the explosion and his arm was shattered. Pvt. Thornton Williams is at St. Anthony's hospital and his body covered with cuts and scars. He will recover. Pvt. John McGinnis was brought to St. Anthony's hospital with his right foot so mangled that attending physicians feared the setting of an anemia and amputation was decided. The other explosion victims were less seriously hurt and are being treated. St. Anthony's and Stanley Jones, Sergt. Thomas Self, Corn. Thomas Watkins, Comp. James Wheatley and Pets. DoWitt Event, Albert Miller and Elvin Davis are being from集中 by officers of steel and bits of brass. The exact cause of the explosion is still a mystery, pending the official investigation already under way, which has promised to make way, just how the explosion has occurred. A defective shell, a shell tampered with and a defective gun are being blamed for the worst accident in the history of Camp Grant as a military cannonment. Unofficial account of the explosion of military men in the vicinity of the 122d field hospital sur- gested that the shell that killed and injured 21 men of 55 had been tampered with and that black powder was substituted for "dud" to make the demonstration more realistic. For the black powder, one offer of a time fuse should have been used. Black powder without it would three shell that killed and injured 21 man, many of 55 had been tampered with and that black powder was submitted for sand in the "dud" to make the demonstration more realistic for the black powder, the officers said, a time fuse had been used. Black powder without a time fuse would have caused just such an occurrence. Marsh Williams, brother of the mason, also asserted that sand had been poured out of the shell and powder substituted. Samuel Ward Harris, Samuel Harris, who was wounded, quoted one of the soldiers as saying that the shell had been loaded with the name "Ted Mosely" often used to designate any high explosive powder. That the shell was defective was the conclusion of several officers who studied the way in which the premature detonation in the premature detonation seemed to them most logically accounted for by assuming some defect in the timing of the detonation. The third theory was that the mortar used had become overheated or jammed and had caused a lack of firing. The second was off the shell. An overcharged gun and "too many rims" were other explanations. Until the results of official attempts to address the public's concern at a explanation can be no more than conjecture THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There’s a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don’t know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. B-4 based upon hearsay evidence of what actually occurred. The evidence is being rapidly pushed by Major General Milton J. Forganen, commanding general of The investigator Forensic Forensic, comm the 3d division; his chief of staff, Loren H. Graves, Col. Dorothy of the Elginth and Divisional Surgeon Col. Orr. No expi explicate be supposed to be used in the camp maneuver. it was started only enough to handle with the sand in these "dud" shells to cause the necessary firing the gun. his chief of staff, Loren H. Graves, Col. Olla H. Duncan of the Euston and Divisional Surgeon Col. Orr. No explosive shells are supposed to be used in the camp maneuvers. It was started only enough to attack with the sand in these "dud" shells to cause the necessary explosion on entering the gun. In appointing to the divisional board of inquiry Col. E. H. Schwenken of Col. Colbertson, Col. A. J. Culbertson, 139th infantry, and Lieut. Col. J. M. Richmond, 131st infantry. General Foreman promised the speediest and fullest possible investi- occurrence at being investigated most experienced in the 32nd division" said General M. J. Forman, Chairman. "Into the causes in the fittest detail, and their what they are based on will be made public through the received and considered. There is no cause for alarm in incidents, due to mechanical causes, are in- "The lamentable occurrence at which I grieve is being investigated by a board of the most experienced officers of the department," said General M. J. Foromann. "They will go into the causes in the field of detail, and their findings and what they are based on will be withheld through the press as soon as received and considered. There is no cause for alarm in interest, or incidents, due to mechanical Thornton Williams causes, are incidents not only of military work, but of any activity. The percentage of accidents in military camps is lower than in any other occupation where mechanical contrivances play an important part. The injured are being given the best care obtainable, and will receive medical attention." Col. Otis B. Duncan, commander of the Eighth, drove with all speed poste mediatary when news reached regimental headquarters. After taking in hand the supervision of first aid personnel, he worked personally on the injured and dying, and working personally over the bleeding bodies of his men, he reported at the divisional headquarters of General Porman in the town. The veteran of overseas battles, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AMP K "PASSED IN REVIEW" e, Illinois National Guard, and attached boys of the Eighth Illinois infantry were of the Mussarer company, 37 strong, filled in the gun explosion Monday. We back to their tents without a murmur. where shrieks of dead and dying had filled the air, broke down completely at this mishap to the men of his own company, and from the scene where flying steel had picked its victims from among the men who had built with him the glory that is the Eighth's, he gave way to "My God!" he sobbed, "to think that anything like this should happen to my boys in peace time." And to Captain Brooke's fine a line of a uniform. To think that he should have been taken." Gloom like a pall hung over the room, the day before had been the brilliant gathering place of colorful Sunday thunder for "Visitors day." Military police patrolled the hospital, and the day before had been filled with the wounded, and over the peace-time encampment soldiers polled with the same grim earnestness that they had learned in caring for the wounded. It was a partful scene re- enacted. White soldiers in Camp Grant dropped everything to join in the rescuers work with the regiment in the battlefield. Their stay won so high a place in their effection. While in divisional headquarters military officeldom was employing every device to reduce to a minimum the number of soldiers in the hospital white soldiers, officers, chaplains and medical authorities worked desperately to carry out the every order of the surgeons of the Eighth Corps. Surgeon James R. Wright, Capt. Julian Dawson, Capt. James Lawson and Capt. Park Tanel, with the full medical detachment of the Eighth, lost all his life when they toiled at the bedside of the wounded. Capt. William S. Bradden, chaplain on his rounds from bed to bed, was accompanied by a Catholic priest, Chaplain Shea; a white Episcopalian chaplain and Catholic sisters of the Order of St. Anthony kneeled together at the bedside. The casuals came upon a mortal wound. Over all Camp Grant lay the shadow of a tragedy that not even the visit of the vice president could understand, and at each quarter and at each place where the colors were displayed, flags flew at half-mast, despite the fact that Gen. Charles G. Dawes, vice president of the United States, was making an effort to back Chicago, home of the Eighth's victims, a sorrowing city made ready to receive the dead bodies of the men to whom but two weeks ago it had given the gayest of send-offs. All Chicago is today the city where funerals ever held for any of its soldiers. Telegraphs have been sent the relatives of the dead men, asking their consent to a common funeral service in Chicago and Sunday. The regiment itself will attend in a body, leaving camp ORO AGENT R STINCTIVE SE KILLS W" troops. It was the day that General he said, but nevertheless they passed instead of their usual number of 46, with jaws set, as only soldiers can, ```markdown ``` Saturday at the end of its summer training period. Every other outfit in the entire 32d division will be represented in the military cortex. Mrs. Browning, the news of her husband's death to Mrs. Maxine Browning, who collapsed and had to be given at once into medical hospitals. Mrs. Browning will join her husband in the Visitors day celebration and had gone to Rockford Sunday night. She had returned from Rockford for a few hours when she met Mrs. Samuel Harris, wife of one of the most seriously injured. Browning leaves besides his widow, a brother, Attorney John Browning, and Mrs. Emma L. Browning, and an aunt, Mrs. Roane Morris, Capt. William H. Lewis, formerly attached to Colonel Duncan's staff, has been placed in command of the com Captain Frowning was born in Chicago June 15, 1856. He graduated from Wendell Phillips high school in 1914. He studied two years at Northwestern university, major in chemical gun school at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. in 1916, and also attended the infantry school of armory. Tex. the following year. He went to the first corps school at Gondreau France, in 1918, studying light artillery, machine guns and rifles. He was employed by the city of Chicago as clerk in the bureau of water and later by Cook county as prohibition officer assigned to the police. Colonel Pays Tribute Major Lilburn J. L. Jackson, commander of special units, and restorative machine gun officer, was sent to the battlefield six months earlier, had to say after the disaster: "Browning had been a friend of mine and a soldier immediately under me, for 10 years. He was private he excellent soldier and when he became an officer he retained the same excellent degree of efficiency. His company was a pride of the special unit." He was short by Browning's early demise. Colonel Otis B. Duncan in his triumph to the deceased captain said: The regiment has lost a great soldier and a fine officer. A fine gentleman and a good friend was Captain Browning. The howitzer company, was one of the pride companies of the regiment. Captain Browning an an officer overseeing the company, depend on doing his duty. It was through the efforts of the deceased that the howitzer company was brought to its high standard. The company was in the middle in which he handled his company and from myself down to every back private in the regiment we miss Captain Browning and his fallen comrades. They were all true friends and they died in the line of duty. ENDERS RVICE MRS. MAUD LAWSON "I suffered for several years from ovarian trouble," says Mrs. Maud Lawson, who lives at 312 N. Eighth Ave., Birmingham, Ala. "I would have dreadful pains all through my stomach and sides and at times I would not go so weak I couldn't stand. During pains from cramping, so I would have to spend several days in bed. I started using G. F. P. during one of these spells and in just a few minutes it seemed as though my pain was easier. I kept right on using this medicine and now I never have an ache or pain of any kind and feel stronger than I find in years." One of the things about St. Joseph's G. F. P. which especially impresses our women and girls who are using it is the quick relief they experience. This is especially true of women who suffer from cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, etc., during their _____. This is because G. F. P. contains that particular ingredient which is recognized by medical authorities and recommended for the relief of these pains during _____ and nothing else known to science has ever proven half so effective. Women everywhere are finding out using G. F. P. that this phenomenal medicine has many other properties which help build up strong, succulent bodies with an abundance of vitality so that woman's most important organs function as Nature intended they should without pain or discomfort. Chief among these properties is its well-known power and reliability in overcoming and stumping out that dreaded malady. Cataract of the Female Organs, which we now know is the cause of fully ninety per cent of women's pain and suffering from so-called "female troubles." If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the required equipment, try thelier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. St.Joseph's G.F.P. "OLD EIGHTH VETS UNCOVER BEFORE BIERS War Scene Re-enacted at Camp Grant The Eighth regiment boxing ring at Camp Grant, therefore a stake for hearty amusement, around which sat crowds of soldiers enjoying entertainment, was transformed on Monday evening into a scene of solemn rites and an impressive ceremony was held for the dead. Hevertual silence reigned among the soldiers and townpeople who gathered in large numbers there to say their final word in respect to the victims of one of the greatest dis White comrades mixed with their brethren of dancer hue assembled before the platform and listened in tearful silence to the stirring eulogy of Captain William S. Fruddian in his panegyric of the departed. So intensely impressive were the services that many were in tears before they were concluded. One of the�estest incidents of the service was the fainting of the howitzer company's supply sergeant, Mack C. Holland, who despite his fearlessness in battle was unable to stand the strain. Gathered around First Sergeant Christopher Miles under the service-draped company guild stand, the remnant of the splendid array which was now on the pile of Capt. Oeeoke, A. Browning and who stood, urging as sentinels his death. Solemn music was played by the Eighth regiment band led by Lieut. James B. Tucker. While the band softly tuned in to the strains of "Nearer, My God, to Thee." "La Golondrina." "Mexican Home. Sweet Home," and "Holy City" the audience at a signal from the chaplain stood with howed and uncovered heads and uttered a prayer for these RS. AUD WSON Gets Quick Relief uffered for several years from ovarian trouble," said Sawson, who lives at 312 N. Eighth Ave. Birchwood, a dreamful girl still stands at 4 times I would not so weak I couldn't stand, the pain from cramping would be so bad I wore several days in bed. I started using G. F. I spells and in just a few minutes it seemed as easier. I keep right on using this medicine have an ache or pain of any kind and feel strong years." The things about St. Joseph's G. F. P. we women and girls who are using it is the face. This is especially true of women who use, dizziness, fainting spells, etc., during cause G. F. P. contains that particular ingestion by medical authorities and recommended. SOLDERS OF THE REPUBLIC Captain Browning and the seven men of the Eighth infantry, I. N. G., killed by the explosion at Camp Chaffee, honor those soldiers who are dead or wounded in a patriotic service which involves not merely danger even in peace, but effort and sacrifice. The duty of the guard and of the reserve are doing a duty which in fact belongs to all citizens of military age. Under the inequitable and inadequate conditions of us are able to shirk the duty and never think we are shirking. Under a really democratic system of universal compulsory training required to give in his youth some time to fit himself to defend his country, but we rely upon the volunteer, the exceptional citizen who takes the taste, or both, will give time and effort in soldierly preparation. Their service should be especially appreciated because it is voluntary and the rest of us owe as much as they. All honor then to Captain Browning and the men, dead or wounded, who were stricken in the service of the nation—Chicago Tribune. valiant heroes of a great war so suddenly ushered into eternity, the chaplain led this procession and afterward gave a short talk. Colonel Duncan then addressed the assemblage in a message, brief, but full of feeling. White officers of the 131st infantry led by Capt. James Terrill and fami- ly and accompanied by Lieutenant Shafer and distributing officer of the U. S. for Illinois, were present. Woman Sent to Hospital After Tea Cup Battle Washington, D. C. A. Ursus 25. A tea cup won the decision Simply, when the decision was made, the Pinkney, 100 Ninth St. S. W., enraged in an altercation, the former owner of the store, when struck with the cup. She was removed to Emergency hospital, where it was stated that her condition is not known. The cause of the fight is not known. DIERS TREAT HOUSE PARTY GUEST LITTLE ROUGH Fourteen Raided on Tip to Cops A guest at a house party was treated in rather a rough way, according to the story told by E. Pearl, 35th St., to Judge Frances Borellis. Pearl testified that when he went in the home of Mrs. Willie May Wilson, 3224 Walsh Ave., he heard a cog game was started and by the use of crooked dice, was soon separated from his bank roll. He asserted that they sold him whiskey, and ordered him from the house to get more money, and return for another fling at the dice. Instead of that he returned with Officer Elder. Some of the intruders interrupted him when the officer called to the wagon. Fourteen were carried to the police station. Several of the men in the party were beating him in the old office, officer interrupted and placed him in another cell. He identified Mrs. Wilson as the one who used crooked dice on him and the keeper of the house. Thomas Watkins, 2585 Watash Ave.; Melvin Harris, 3569 Watash Ave.; Melvin Kimble, 3569 Watash Ave. Grosse Ave. were accused of bending him, and the woman were each fined $25 and costs. Killed in Fall Newport. News. Va. Aug. 25. Philip Washington was killed Tuesday afternoon when fell while constructing a block and tackle, breaking his neck. He was hurried to a physician for aid, but was pronounced dead. QUARPEL ABOUT MONEY While quarreling about money, 25th and 24th Dearborn St. Joseph Burke, 27th Dearborn St. was out on the wrist by Carr. White, 25th Dearborn St. CITIZENS BOW IN TRIBUTE TO VICTOR LAWSON SATURDAY. AUGUST 29. 1925 NOTED EDITOR MOURNED BY MANY FRIENDS Known for Fairness to All Peoples Memorial services for the late Vate H. Lawson, editor and publisher of the Chicago Daily News and an outstanding friend of our race in Chicago, were held at the Metropolitan Community center, now meeting in the Wendell Phillips high school auditorium, in connection with the regular choir musical festival of the Sunday Evenings club, on Sunday evening at the Metropolitan community church, gathered for the exercises which were impressive and intense as well as highly artistic in the rendition of master musical selections. But that was the principal speaker for the Lawson memorial and in a well prepared talk paid a glowing tribute to the man who for a number of years in a large Chicago Race. Especially outstanding, according to Mr. Abbott, was his work on the 1819 race commission when at the head of that body he made an enclosure and resolved to lend his assistance in the solution of the problem. Others Pay Tribute Further tribute paid to the deceased publisher by George Arthur, executive secretary of the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A., and Senator Ed. Lawson in the light of both his public and private life. Remarks were also made by Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor of Metropolitan church, who acted as master of ceremonies, and music of Metropolitan choral and local local choral addresses. The music led by the choir ranged from Negro spiritualists and community singing to classic anthems, the latter being rendered in excellent style under the direction of "Door Mourner's Gold" at Home at Last and Randegger's "Traise the Lord," the songs with which the Metropolitan choir won second prize in a city contest at Orchestra hall. Very impressive was the singing of "Now the Day Is Over" and "Lead, Kindly Light," favorite songs of Victor Lawson. The congregation combined with the choir to express one of the feelings of one for whom they were chanted. Outstanding among the special musical selections in addition to the choir and congregation singing were the works done by Milda Westmoreland and Alexander C. Parks. Especially well rendered were two instrumental selections, a trombone solo by Alexander M. Valentine and a piano solo by L. Sterline Todd, with orchestral accompaniment by Artis Matthew's orchestra. Flag at Half Mast The publisher's death was further observed when the flag on the Defender building was flown at half-mast during the rest of the week in memory of Edgar Addison Bancroft, another genuine friend of the Hacee who died in Japan and whose body was interred at the Victor Premont Lawson, pioneer among American newspaper men, editor and publisher of the Chicago Chicago race commission, died suddenly at 8 aclock Wednesday night, Aug 19, at his home, 1500 Lake Above drive, he was waking up three days' illness brought death to one of the stanchest friends whom members of this face have recognized among the leaders of Chicago's newspaper Forced to his bed Monday, Mr. Lawson suffered a relapse when the indouable energy which he characterized his lifelong activity to him was released. A rally Tuesday afternoon was but short lived, and sinking slowly under the malady that had recurred frequently during his recent years, he passed away a few weeks later. Life-time associates of his paper and of his niece, Mrs. Clark T. XVenice of Chicago. Only four other near relatives survive—a brother, Iver Lawson of San Diego, another in-law, and two other nieces. Victor Fremont Lawson was born in Chicago in 1850. His third school, Andover, Mass., he returned here to learn the newspaper business from his father. He joined the faculty of the Julyly College in July, 1863. He was actively interested in countless philanthropic plans for social upfit. Mr. Lawson was a leader of the Chicago race commission and a responsible supporter of the cause of A. I., Foster, executive scientist of the Chicago Indian League, declared: "In the training of Victor Fronthou, the line of law, he has been a key friend whose pulse beat in exactly the time of his aspirations, and whose people in their archispennet was as ground to the end of his life." In the course of the year, the Indian League and the work for which it stands. Victor Lawson was more than a friend, he was an antheist, and he was the only one who knew always that he would speak. His power in the newspaper world made itself felt on repeated occasions in our behalf. THE BEST 8. ABBOFT, editor and publisher of the Chicago Vợ Fronthou, said today of the panning of Victor Fronthou Lawson, editor and publisher of the Chicago Daily News, which was in the form of a book in the public domain. His kindness and fairness was a publisher and an editor won for him the confidence and respect of thousands of people in the country. The Newگنتیمی of the Italy New Humanity has lost a friend and the cause of freedom and right a just and living discipline. We could always be more and more simple than any person who is intelligently informed upon questions affecting the life and wellbeing of our entities. His belief in the future of his darkness was a keyื่อ of his wildness as he wasratioed by his generous support of our welfare and the educational institutions devoted to their cause throughout the world. AND GEORGE CLEVELAND HALL chief surgeon at President hospital, who served with Mr. Lawson on the Chicago place commission, declared: "I am a man who has been so ideal of the city and this face a consistent friend, who not only believed in the theory of Christianity but also listed it in all of his contacts with his fellow GEORGE ARTHUR, executive secretary of the Wabash Ave. Y. M. A., said this morning: "One hundred and fifty thousand members of our Race in this city bow in grief today at the paying of Victory. I am the most unlikelihood in the Race and he had unleashed faith in its future. His leadership as a member of the Lowden Race commission stamped him as one who believed in justice to all men. Mr. Lawson's philanthropy toward our Race was expressed in his firm support of our own Y. M. A. C. and of similar institutions." HARVET WATKINS, 2310 Indians Ave.,盐池, said that "the business men of the South side will feel that the death of Victor Lawson has removed a pioneer and executive whose keen vision was ever alert to the potential of a circle development. We must be more aware of the impact of the South side with the welfare of the city ever failed to enter his cordial cooperation." CHARLES B. TRAVIS, prominent broker, in speaking of his vigorous support of those causes in which he believed just the "urn. Inserted: These cases in which a leader's favoring quote which realized his decisions upon each question of policy whose business merits had already been settled into the one ucts. Is it sightful? 1800 VICTOR I. LINWOS Victor F. Lawson, publisher of the Chicago Daily News and one of America's pioneer journalists, died at his home at 9 o'clock Wednesday night. In his death members of the Race have lost one of their best friends. Many large contributions to help education were given southern Race schools by Mr. Lawson. He was head of the race commission appointed by ex-Governor Lowden shortly after the Chicago riots. PYTHIANS BREAK CAMP AFTER RE-ELECTING S. W. GREEN HEAD Louisville, Ky., Aug. 25. — The unanimous re-election of S. W. Green of New Orleans as supreme chancellor and the choice of Chicago for the 1927 convention of the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias were the marked features of the session which he presided over, the great hosts of this largest of fraternities within our Race struck camp Saturday morning: Maj. R. J. R. Jackson's Pythian soldiers marched from Chicago to tell of the great meeting and to make plans for a greater one in 1827. The Pythians were followed to Louisville by 15,000 visitors, who were held in the palatial temple for which the lodge recently refused $350,000, and then public meeting was held at the C. M. E. church, where Mayor M. J. H. Louisville made the welcome address. Facts in Figures The supreme chancellor let figures do his talking. He said that there are 244,222 members of the order, of the Court of Calanthe; and Mr. Green gave the resources of the Knights of Pythias at the stunning figure of $50,000,000. Perfect harmony reigned throughout the mission and nothing he or his cabinet asked was denied them. Revision of the constitution of the order was adopted by the supreme body and legislation passed by the council, and the million dollar tuition in Chicago. Distinguished men composed the supreme bodge, which is the leading deliberative body of the order. The grand chancellors led by Willis of Oklahoma, Collier of New York, Blount of Alabama and Crowell of Virginia, were all present, while the supreme representatives were all first men of their states. From Georgia to Tennessee, from Texas, A. S. Jackson and L. B. Kincheon; from Missouri, Fred W. Dabney and Dr. Wm. J. Thomkins; W. W. Adams, S. D. McCormick and L. B. Kincheon; from Pennsylvania, Frank R. Stewart and Dr. John P. Turner. Court of Calanthe The Supreme Court of Calanthe, which met in Quinn chapel, A. M. E. church, heard the report of their supreme worthy councillor, Ernest G. Tidrington, noted Indiana leader, on the resources of that department. The woman gave was $120,000. The woman's entitlement funds amount to $55,053. W. S. Willis of Texas, grand chan- WOMAN, 98, DEAD NEVER WAS SLAVE Baleigh, N. C., Aug. 25--Mrs. Kuth Chavis, aged member of our group and probably the oldest resident of the city, was at the home of her granddaughter, Maggie Haywood, in her 88th year. Although she was born in 1527 she was raised in Texas and was old at the beginning of the Civil war. She was 1 year old when the first railroad in America was begun. Morse invented the telephone one when she was 12 years old when Texas was admitted to the Union. When the Mexican war began she was 19 years old. Napoleon Bonaparte was buried in Funeral services were held at the Oberlin A. M. E. church Friday afternoon, Aug. 14. MINISTER'S WIEE DIES Cordella, Ga. Aug. 25—Mrs. Lemetta Royal, wife of Rev. T. H; Royal, pastor of the Morris Tahereau Baptist church, died at her home here recently. Funeral service was held at the church church, near here, of which Mrs. Royal had been a member for 20 years, and were conducted by Revs. G. W. Tollbill, N. A. Green and H. F. Taylor, the latter of Macon, Ga. survived by her husband, five children, three sisters and two brothers. SHOT BY WIFE Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 25—Seth Green, 52nd, S. 18th St., was shot in the neck and back by his wife, Margaret Green. Wednesday afternoon at their home, the two became enveloped in blood and shaded her. Mrs. Green testified. Green was taken to the Polyclinic hospital in a serious condition. Photo by Matzene. cellor of the largest jurisdiction, reported as secretary of the supreme endowment board, a separate institution from the grand lodge board, Dr. E. E. Underwood in resources, Dr. E. E. Underwood in records and seals, collected $80,000 in supreme lodge funds for the term. T. G. Nutter, noted West Virginia lawyer, handled, as supreme master of the exchequer, $150,000. Edward D. Green, secretary of the Pythian commission, reported assets of the exchequer. The entire report was a story of growth in organization and confidence. Elected Officers Following is a list of the officers elected by the supreme lodge Thursday: a. Supreme chancellor, S. W. Green, New Orleans: supreme vice chancellor, Ernest D. Tildrington, Evansville: supreme prelate, N. C. Nix, Charleston, S. C.; past supreme chancellor, Dr. E. A. Williams, Cincinnati: supreme keeper of records and seals, Dr. E. E. Underwood, Frankford, Ky.: supreme master of exchequer, Thos. D. Nutter, Charleston, W. Va.: supreme attorney, S. A. T. Watkins, Chicago: supreme medical registrar, Dr. Ulysses G. Mason, Birmingham: supreme master at arms, George Watty, Baltimore: major-general, R. H. Jackson, Chicago: supreme inner guard, J. A. Blume, Winston-Salem, N. C.; supreme outer guard, D. G. Adger, Florida, Python Temple commission: W. S. Willis, Texas, G. N. Stoney, Georgia: B. G. Collier, Pennsylvania, C. B. Wickham, Oklahoma: Lee Crawford, New York: Dr. C. M. Wade, Arkansas: W. W. Andrews, Florida, and E. D. Green, secretary, Chicago. Expectations are that when the supreme judge reaches Chicago in 1927, the temple which is planned as the finest office building owned by the Rape America. The temple is ready for attention. The temple is bound for the body that provided for it in the days of Starks and built it in the day of S. W. Green. NO ONE LIKES TO LOOK AT A "BROKEN OUT" FACE If people who are bothered with pimples, eczema, blotches, bumps, rash, "breaking out," etc., would just notice or ask their dealer they would find that thousand of shapes who are in are now free from those distressing things, and the secret of it is that they have learned that the one sure way to do it is by using the White Ointment, together with Black and White Soap. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in liberal size packages, the 50, size contains an ampoule in the Size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap.-Ady. Vogue Today! The Flare! Long Sleeves! Newest Pansy Shade ONLY $3.98 OUR BUYERS' CHOOSE MISER! 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California Ave. Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TE TO YOUNG BRIDE HALES HUBBY, 51, TO COURT An 18-year-old bride, Lulu Houston, had her 51-year-old husband, William Boston, arrested in their home at 2627 Bearnst Birch, because he had beaten her. Her testimony showed that she had thrown a bottle at him because she did not intend to give him up to anybody. She was fined for the husband was discharged. lawyers of our lance in this city he selected Mr. Rodgers. Attorney Rodgers is the son-in-law of the late Horace Jackson of Landisburg and the father of many years messenger to successive governors of Michigan. He was employed at the state capital at the time of his death. Attorney Jacksons married Miss Leith M. Jackson of Detroit, in the fall of last year. Julian Rodgers has been a resident of Michigan for 17 years. In the fall of 1968 he entered the University of Michigan, where he held a bachelor's degree and graduated from the college of arts and sciences with a bachelor's degree in 1912 and three years later completed his course in the law school. When his former lodgers, although exempt, volunteered for service. He was commissioned a first lieutenant in the fall of 1917 and was assigned to the 366th infantry. He was then sent to the Army, where he was sent to Sill, Okla. from which he was commissioned a division instructor for the 92d division. He was in the service two years; one year he spent in country in June, 1919, he resumed the practice of law in this city, where he lives now in a beautiful home on Scotton Ave. Always active active and social-minded, he joined the St. Paul A. M. E. Zilon church, the Y. M. C. A., Tom Phillips post, American Legion, Phyllis Wheatley home trustee board, Wolverine lodge No. 2 of 20, 1919. He was a member of A. M. U. United Civic league and the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. e Care Palmolive do not come of "oil" WE have led millions of women used in Palmolive Soap. They have gained added beauty and palm oils alone. And any "olive" they are mistaken. Olive and palm beauties used them. Castile salt but olive and palm oils in those might new beauty to millions. It is made in five countries to super cosmetics. Just because Palmolive, based on skin. It has multiplied beautiful complexion. There are soaps at 25 cents and over. Palmolive sells at 10 cents—no this modest cost. Now countless "olive and palm" soaps are over-fatted. They will cling to bring Palmolive results to note the unnatural "too green" color paint nature to improve it. Olive and palm oils—nothing else oils—no other fats whatsoever. No "super-fatting," no "super-am" is judged one of the world's priests. Wash, launder, cleanse with any Palmolive, a soap you know is a coolgirl Complexion." Be Careful, Madam Palmolive complexions do not come from other sorts of "olive oil" soaps WE have led millions of women to expect fine complexions from olive and palm oils, as used in Palmolive Soap. They have gained added beauty and fresh, clear skins. But some credit those results to olive and palm oils alone. And any "olive and palm" soap may claim to be a soap like Palmolive. They are mistaken. Olive and palm oils have been used for ages. Cleopatra used them—Roman beauties used them. Castile soap—the real castile—attained its fame on olive oil alone. But olive and palm oils in those forms never brought great results. Palmolive Soap has brought new beauty to millions. It has thus become the leading toilet soap of the world. It is made in five countries to supply the world demand. And one is France—the home oil fine cosmetics. Just because Palmolive, based on 60 years of soap study, gives to these oils a new effect on the skin. It has multiplied beautiful complexions. Now many times as many women keep their youth and charm. There are soaps at 25 cents and over, which approach Palmolive in results. We know of two. But Palmolive sells at 10 cents—no more than ordinary soaps. Enormous production brings you this modest cost. Now countless "olive and palm" soaps are offered for like purpose. Some have artificial colors, some are over-fatted. They will cleanse, if you want mere cleansers. But don't expect such soaps to bring Palmolive results to the skin. That is impossible. Note the unnatural "too green" color of Palmolive imitators. What does that suggest? Men don't paint nature to improve it. Olive and palm oils—nothing else—give Palmolive its delicate, natural color. Olive and palm oils—no other fats whatsoever—are used in Palmolive. No "super-fatting," no "super-anything"—the only secret to Palmolive is its blending. And that is judged one of the world's priceless beauty secreta. Wash, launder, cleanse with any soap you wish—but when beauty is at stake, take care. Use Palmolive, a soap you know is safe to use. Palmolive is nature's formula to "Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion." Soap from Trees The only oils in Palmolive Soap are soothing beauty oils from the olive tree African palm and the coconut palm—other fats whatsoever. That is why Palmolive Soap is the color that it is—for palm and olive oils ing else, give Palmolive its green color. The only secret to Palmolive is clusive blend—and that is one'of the v priceless beauty secrets. The only oils in Palmolive Soap are the soothing beauty oils from the olive tree, the African palm and the coconut palm—and no other fats whatsoever. That is why Palmolive Soap is the natural color that it is—for palm and olive oils, nothing else, give Palmolive its green color! The only secret to Palmolive is its exclusive blend—and that is one'of the world's priceless beauty secrets. DETROIT GETS MAN IN CITY LAW BUREAU DETROIT GETS MAN IN CITY LAW BUREAU Julian Rodgers Named Assistant Counsel Detroit, Mich., Aug. 28.—Julian P. Rodgers, prominent attorney and non-partisan civic leader, has been appointed by Mayor John W. Smith to the position of assistant corporation counsel of the city of Detroit, the most important nu-mental of one ever filled by a member of our Race in this city. The appointment of Mr. Rodgers follows several other appointments of the Race to minor positions under administration. Julian Rodgers A. Ministers and self-styled local leaders, wrangling and bickering among themselves delayed the arrival of Mayor Smith several months before. When members of the Race were asked to select one of their names to be the mayor, the councilers and politicians fell to anabolishing. Worrying of the selfish log rolling by the Race pastors and "leaders" who infest City Hall too often conducted an investigation of his own and from among the field of FIGHT COST WOMAN USE OF HER ARM She Loses the Battle With Mrs. Clanton The old adage that "two women cannot at the same time rule over one domicile" was given support when Mrs. Luhu Clanton, 444 E. 46th St., was held to the grand jury under $3,000 bonds by Judge Francis Borelli on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Mrs. Lee Annie Wentz, 609 E. 46th Pl., testified that she and her husband shared the expenses of the 46th Pl. apartment with Mrs. Clanton and her husband. They kept house together peacefully for six months. She claimed that she and her husband and found Mrs. Clanton and a party of friends playing cards and drinking on an uncovered table. She stated that she asked Mrs. Clanton to put a cloth on the table. An uncle of Mrs. Clanton grabbed a potato kilo and cut through the muscle of her left arm, causing it to be amputated the About four inches of the arm was left extending from the shoulder. Mrs. Clinton contended that she had cut her friend after she had broken the grate of a gas stove over her head. Her attorney, C. C. Roe, attempted to introduce evidence that an unnatural love exlated between the two women and when Mrs. Clinton sought to break off the relationship it aroused the ire of Mrs. Wentz. This move was bitterly fought by Assistant State's Attorney Alonzo Tangil, who won his victory through his plea that whatever the cause, the complaining witness had lost an arm through the vicious attack of Mrs. PALMOLIVE Note carefully Note carefully the name and wrapper. Palmolive is never sold unwrapped. FINDS 53 PAIRS CROOKED DICE ON MR. BUFORD St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 28—Sanford Buford, 3136 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 33 pairs of crooked dice. He was held for invi- rigation. Three other gamblers were arrested in a policy raid at Ewing Ave. and Market St. CHARGE MOTHER OF TWO WITH BIGAMY With a child in her arms and another one clinging to her skirts, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, 4524 Indiana Ave. appeared in court to answer a charge of bigamy preferred by her second husband, William Robinson, 50 E. 43d St. Robinson claimed that the women married him here on July 7 and he found afterwards that she was married. Robinson Starks on Oct. 15, in Montgomery City, Mo. The case was continued. Arkansas Police Nab Slayer in Michigan Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 25 - Sel Parker, formerk of Arkansas City, Ark. was returned here from Detroit, Mich. in the custody of Sheriff L. A. Clayton of Lincoln county and had some connection with the slaying of Deputy Sheriff James Osborne of Lincoln county June 13, 1924. Parker was in the Arkansas City jail upon his return. It is alleged that Parker and his brother, Isaac Parker, and several other officers attempted to arrest them at a place just over the Desha county line. Isaac Parker already has been convicted of the crime and sentenced to a 18-year term. Parker fought strenthemly against extradition from the Michigan city and for the death of the bands of the southern officers. PART 1—PAGE 3 LONE BANDIT ROBS DRUG STORE OWNER A lone bandit entered the drug store of Samuel Alexander (white) last Wednesday and after trying to escape, he was robbed at store 301 E. 37th St. robbed him of $150 and escaped. He permitted Alexander to keep a watch and chain after the druggist took him into his property. The bandit was armed with a small revolver and appeared very nervous. He is described as being short in stature, dark in color, and very sporty sweater. The druggist, who has been in the community for a number of years, declared that the bandit had often been in his store and he knew where the police were. Third district police are scouring the neighborhood for the bandit. FRANK L. SIMMONS DIES White, 50, of 4233 champaign Ave., Frank L. Simmons, 50 years old, passed away suddenly. Death was due to natural Use Lemons to Whiten Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two ounces of Orchard White, which any drugstill will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bowl and have a whole quarter-print of the most whitener, softener The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lattes with two ounces of Orchard White, which any drugstel will supply for a few cents. Shake well and a bait it with a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. This is usually fragrant lemon blench 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 a freckle, sunburn and sun bleach. You must be doing this remarkably often. It cannot be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. PART 1—PAGE 4 ST. LUKES IN BIG SESSION IN NEW YORK New York, Aug. 28.—After a week of enthusiastic celebration, Saturday marked the closing of the 58th annual and fourth biennial session of the right worthy grand council of the Independent Order of St. Luke. It was a successful convention in the history of the organization. More than 3,000 delegates from 26 states stormed the great metropolis. Stupendous affairs befell the delegates, including a district for the entertainment of the visiting delegates, who between business sessions revealed in meritorious rides, sightseeing parties, auto rides, theater parties and many other novel pleasures. The closing of the session it was announced that the next convention would be held at Richmond, Va., in August, 1927. All of the executive officers were unanimously re-elected Worthy Grand Chief James H. Blunt of Lynchburg, Va. was succeeded by Miss Sara A. Clark, former R. W. G. Blunt of Lynchburg, Va. was succeeded by the under grand Children in Order The convention opened Monday morning, Aug. 17, at the Salem M. E. School with a report on the preschool department of which John N. Savage is deputy patron. Grand Matron Elizabeth Gries took a spring address and in her report stated that there were over 35,000 children in the department, that cash was being used to pay that this occasion was in a healthy mate and had made remarkable progress. The Juvenile sessions at the Manhattan Casino Monday evening. The R. W. G. council opened its business sessions at the Salem M. E. School, Mrs. Gries, trustee of the grand council, presiding. Sermon was by Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of the church. Mrs. Gries, trustee of the grand council. The cross is the official emblem of the organization. A solo which thrilled the great audience of the preschool class. Gries took a collection of $115.45 after urging the delegates to lend their aid for the purpose of purchasing a new church at 120th St. Mayer in Address Tuesday afternoon the session was opened with Grand Chief Blunt of Lynchburg Va. presiding. He made a statement of New York addressed the audience after being introduced by Alderman John W. Smith. The mayor presided over the session. The Walker, grand secretary and treasurer, who responded with an address, Madam Lulu Robinson sang a tune. Tuesday night was welcoming night and delegates from 25 states were on the program as speakers. Wednesday's session was opened by the organization reporting that in the organization had $49,000 in its treasury, $35,000 in railroad government bonds and $10,000 in campaign claims. The St. Lukes have a membership of $125,000, and Grand Chief Blunt urged all co-workers to doublenumber within the next two Blunt Defeated Wednesday afternoon session was opened by the grand chief, All executive officers were in attendance. Hunt what was R. W. G. chief, was succeeded by Miss Sara A. Clark of this city, Wednesday afternoon. The organization gathered at Manhattan casino and witnessed the pageant, "Wreath of Fame." It was while at this affair that the state of Virginia was presented with the great organization banner by the president of the organization of executives and Denis Grice. This banner is a coated prize which Virginia won in the campaign for governor, but not of Mrs. Margaret Walker was unveiled and presented to the New York district by Dale Stanks, chairman, A. P. Scott and others. Outing Planned Thursday was taken up with the installation of officers. Friday the thirteenth, the bride, the Chairman, and streamed to Sandy Hook and then up to the mayor, the Chairman, the mayor donated several smallreamers for the entertainment of the delegates. The night most of the visitors had left the city for their respective homes. Demis Grice reports that the mayor and are successful the organization has ever had. The next session will be held in Richmond, Va., in October. Lakes contemplate having a membership twice as large as at present. Chicago Defender VOL. XXI. No. 17. 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Above are the members of the Second Baptist church choir of St. Louis, the Cazen and Excaution after week's tour in Michigan, stopping in Benton Harbor, Battle Creek and Kalamazoo, the choir sang the "Serenade of the Seasons" and were banqueted by the Olivet choir Monday night. A recital was BROTHER IS SLASHED TO DEATH IN ROW Liquor Party Sequel to Horrible Crime Jersey City, N. J. Aug. 28- Hacking his brother Walter, 42, to bibs with a huge knife during a drunken brawl at their home. 115 Kearney Ave. Friday night, William Kavel, 49, attempted to dispose of the body but was caught by detectives before he made good his intentions. The dead body of Walter was found badly mutilated in a small bedroom. It was partly incarcerated in a trunk in which it is believed the victim was killed. He move his victim for disposal. Police found William biding beneath a bed in the home of his sister, Mrs. Lillian Brown, 54 Kearney Ave., a short distance from the place of the murder. William denied any knowledge of the It is said that a party was in progress at the home and that much of the event was moment started. Due to the wild excitement of affairs prior to the argument it is not known exactly what happened. It is claimed that there were several eye-witnesses of the killing and the following are being held in $200 bail. Watkins, C. D. Coles, a neighbor, Mrs. K. Brown and several others. BOY RUNS 7 MILES TO SPREAD ALARM (Continued from Page 1) of the great disaster. The distance was over seven miles. The bowed to pieces and the men are all dead and dying. sobbed little Rush and then he fainted. But his message was enough to start the medical detachment of the Eighth regiment to the scene of the battle. For the past three years he had made it a practice to accompany the regiment to camp and he took a lively interest in the doings of the soldiers. Teaching indeed was the scene when the child first met his aunt, the bereaved widow of Captain Browning. Rush is the son of Andrew and Olive Smith, 84 E. 60th St. Georgia, Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mrs. Browning. Imm, N. C. Aug. 25—The trial apparently has turned in the family of William Will was jailed into court several times on the charge of shipping his wife and received punishment from small fines to. Recently William's wife, Mary, was up on heroin. The indictment was brought by Will, who sought the aid of the court in protecting him from the beating which occurred after the death of late. She was taxed with the cost. Woman Dies of Broken Robbettier, N. Y., Aug. 25, 2013; Mrs. Sally A. Wallace, 15, suffered almost instant injury when she fell into the ditch and other members of her family were touring to Candaniana skidded on the ditch. The car was driven by the woman's husband, John I. Wallace, who received more than minor injuries, were the children of the Wallaces, John I. Wallace and Eleanor and Joey Armstrong. Following the accident Mrs. Wallace's body was removed from the ditch. The Wallaces and their way to spend a short vacation in Candaniana take. Mr. M. Smith announced that he would issue a certificate of death due to accident. The woman's underbone the cushion of front seat. Ben Jones And Parson Smith came to everything faith, he deceived he had faith to heal the sick, give sight, walk on water, lead the dead, lead the dead, shouted the rededicated person, whose nerves had been so terrified that he shouted "You're a church! You're a mine!" Misty Yunitsa's wake, and I did it right the moment she shaking his powerful fists in the pernas face. The whole enthusiastic crowd could never guess. Jen does a brand new tale in recreation form, a service that is so good that you could never guess. Jen takes the good tales at dinner parties, turtles, fish, too. Jen gives the call you back. Press 26 to copy. Send money order to W. Wood St., Chicago, IL 60615. Doctors Invade Chicago For Annual Convention given Tuesday at the Mount Zion church, Evanson. The repertoire of the organization is Rossi, selected by Van Sippe, Wagner, Dett and Burleigh. Members of the choir are as follows: you left to right; Samuel Smith, W. D. Howell, C. Halth, Eva Era Reed, Mille-Mill Formal sessions of the 30th annual six-day meeting of the National Medical association opened here on Monday with business sessions at Wendell Phillips high school and clinics at Provident hospital. Business started the first day with the allied meetings of the National Hospital association, Dr. H. M. Dean, Knoxville, chairman, and the National Association of Life Insurance companies, who are sliding. Both sessions were graced by the eloquence of Dr. C. V. Roman, the first Race man to do special surgery, who is now professor of that branch of surgery at Mehairy Medical college. These sessions marked the beginning of the regular programs to which the general public is invited and after more than 2,000 doctors the auditorium. It was featured by the remarkable annual address of Dr. M. O. Dumms of Washington, presiding over the National Medical association. The keynote of the meeting was stocked with materials, responsible for Dr. C. G. Roberts, who introduce the speaker, "that we as a Race must create our own heroes and worship at our own shrine." Traces Medical History Dr. Dumas in his address traced the history of the days of Euclid and Aristotle and showed its growth as inseparably linked with that of civilization. He general and practical application of medical science and urged the people to inaugurate an intensive health program, thus lessening their morbidity and mortality. He strongly urged the need for the establishment of the institute of the indigent sick. He pleaded also for the establishment of more private sanitarians to take care of the growing number of the sick. In closing Dr. Dumas highly complimented Lieutenant Colonel Ward for his efficient administration at Trisklece. With business and clinic sessions all dated up, with an unending round of luncheons, receptions and dances of the citizens committee, under Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, and the entertainment committee, under Dr. William D. Giles, all prepared to meet the citizens committee that will will the week of the doctors' convention, Chicago stands ready to receive the 5,000 members and guests of the National Negro Medical association in its 30th annual convention, June 4. Chicago's attractions will be shown at their host in the program of sign-scoring and entertainment that will round out the convention sessions to the citizens committee school. Clinics will be established for each of the medical, surgical, dental and pharmaceutical branches of the association, and the Cook Book Tells Hairdressers How to Be Successful The library of the beauty culturists should receive the same attention as the library of the doctor or lawyer. This book is of great benefit to finished operators, students and those who plan to take up the profession of beauty culture. The Successful Hairdresser contains more than 250 pages and is a complete course in all chances of the war. Its 15 chapters are devoted to scientific knowledge of the scalp, seal treatment, shampooing, singing, cutting, dry shampooing, facial massage, manferring, dyeing, bleaching, care of the feet, hairdressing, curling, maro waving, water waving, formulas, efficiency, self-confidence, personal hygiene and shop management. The thorough study of these subjects will enquire our operators to pass the examinations which are being made compulsory by law in many states. The price of this useful book is $3. See the money order or pay postman on delivery—California School of Beauty Culture, Inc., 521 N. 233 St., Omaha, NH. Adv. Select Convention Site Galeshore, Ill. Aug. 35. - Rockford was selected for the 1925 convention of the Eureka chapter of the Order of the Holy Cross, for a session of the 36th annual meet last week. Mrs. Ruby DeArmond King was named official reporter. The balance on hand, according to the report, treasurer, amounted to $2,449.00. GRAND OINTMENT MAKES PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES GO Ever since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and Autumn, and Soap, skin specialties, skin color, skin pigments, blatches, humps, rash, tetters, eczema, "breaking out", etc., are now available. We have a wide distribution of Black and White Ointment, and Soap, lanes, and people to get the benefit of this wonderful, quick effect in clearing disfigured skin and making it smooth and supple. We are happy they are selling faster than anything of a similar nature they have been selling, and popular to the low prices at which they are sold, as well as their dependability. The Soie size Ointment contains the times as much as the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S VISIT CHICAGO bred Dillard, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. M. Myers, Mrs. Ethel Harkless, T. J. Johnson and W. H. Reed. Next row: H. Kyle, E. F. Bowlwyn, M. B. Browne, J. Jackson, Jackson, Mrs. Jessie Rogers, Mrs. M. Briley, Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. E. Yancey, Mrs. Roy Stephens, H. MeMc. Seated: George Abbeshaw, Mrs. The Chicago Equal Convention county, Provident, St. Luke's, Wilson and Lakeside hospitals will be open to the visiting practitioners. To the ladies' auxiliary to the environmental committee of the of scheduling a program of social entertainment that allows no dull moment during the entire convention, while individual clubs and facilities have planned countless soils. Fraternities Entertain Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity members from all sections of the country visiting Chicago during the convention, 404 N. Vincent Avenue, at 12 midnight, Wednesday, for their annual mid-summer smoker and reunion. Leading medics among the fraternity, the brothers are nominated at that time the plans for the Thursday afternoon frolic that feature the convention for Alpha Phi. The fraternity is located in the afternoon, N. Laudba, Theta and Alpha Mu chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha will play music with the mobility pity the visiting brothers 'at the midnight smoker Wednesday. Dg. William H. Benson, 355 N. South park, is seated in the reception, while Des. H. Reginald Smith, E. K. M. McDonald, Clarence Payne, Walter Grant and Jalins Gorme make up the committee. An unique social function was given on Tuesday evening, Aug. 25, at the National University of Music and Dance in Chicago. Omega Psi Fraternity, who are here attending the medical convention. The hall was tittyingly decorated with flowers, candles, and a Sigma Omega chapter, of which Dr. Charles V. Dudley is basilus, and was decorated of which Dr. John Baskin is basilus. He was the grand basilus, Attorney George L. Vauchn, of St. Louis, Mo. Three hundred guests were present. Omega Psi fraternity held its lawn fete and dancing party at the Kappa Kastle in honor of visiting Kappa medics. Omega Psi fraternity crowned event of the week, from the fraternal standpoint and was a source of pleasure to the more than 300 guests who attended. Dr. Pred. Robert Baskin, the Chair of the Chicago Alumni chapter. Father of Three Slavs Washington, D. C. Aug. 28. -Without any motive or cause whatever Walter Craig, 35, 2003 Sherman Ave. in Washington, committed suicide Sunday in his home, himself through the head with a revolver. Coroner J. Coronel Haysnery Nestley issued a certificate of suicide. Craig was the father of three small children. He had not been ill and had employment. Friends said that they were unable to give any reason why he should have killed himself. This is the second case recorded among the last five years in this city within the last five years. Cut by Woman Washington, D. C., Aug. 25—James Upshair, 21, 723 Navy U.S. E., is in the hospital as the result of a knife wound he is allowed to have received in front of his home Sunday night while engaged in an altercation with Mrs. Annie Harris, 20, of the same address. The knife is said to have passed under the man's left shoulder and pierced his lung. Following the cut, the man has said he have run to the Fifth precinct station pursued by officers. Killed by Auto Danville, Va., Aug. 28—Charles Farmer, an aged and prominent restorer, died Friday afternoon by an automobile at Williams and Worsham Sta., and finally injured. He died half an hour as the result of a fractured skull. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai 1930 L. Theus, Mrs. Irene Croxton, Dr. W. O. Terrell, president; Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Davis, organist; Mrs. M. E. Willmann, S. A. Rutliffe, director; Mrs. M. Heli, Secretary; Mrs. M. Bell. Another member of the choir is Frank Foster, Rev. R. L. Bradby is pastor of the church. HOLD RITES FOR MOTHER OF MRS. CAREY Church Worker Passes Away at 86 Years last rites for Mrs. Elli Church Davits, 56 years old, widow of Hon. mother-in-law of Bishop Archibald J. Carey, who passed away at the residence of the bishop, 3423 Vernon Thursday morning. Quinlan Chapei A. M. E. church, 21st St. and Wabash Ave. Rev. Dr. B. U. Taylor, 21st St. Rev. Dr. Carl Tanner, pastor of Greater Bethel A. M. E. church; Rev. Dr. H. E. Stewart, church and Rev. E. Wilson Te Ship Body Home The body was placed in a vault in Georgetown, where her home in Georgetown is a later, duke Several hundred persons from all walks of life were in attendance to pay their respects to the great church worker, William Holloway of Hon. Madison Davis, who was at one time collector of customs at Atlanta, Ga., who served once as a member of the state legislature of Georgia, and who was three times elected to the Georgia House of Representatives duly Signed at $25.00 p.m. after an illness of several months. While in Georgia, some months ago she suffered a stroke of paralysis and daughter, Mrs. Archibald J. Carey. She had been improving nicely until Saturday, when she suffered another stroke, which she was unable to recover. Mrs. Davis was born in Athens, Ga., in NESA, she received education from the University, very known in church and club circles. She was a member of the Rheenzer Baptist church, where she served as a teacher and a missionary worker. Won Fame During War Mrs. Davis won fame for herself immediately after the close of State University made a United States flag from strings cut from red, white and blue dresses worn by the women of Athens. The flag is now on exhibition at the Southwestern institute of Athens. The deceased is survived by the following children: Mrs. Archelbidh J. Carey, Chienkerh. Mrs. E. Carey, Birchman. Mrs. James Davis, Richmond, Ind., and Mrs. A. R. Johnson, Augusta, Ga. Archelbidh J. Carey, Jr., Madison President, B. A. Grant and R. C. Carter, grandson of the deceased, acted as pall bearers. Archelbidh Carey, who was in Denver, Colo., at the time of her death, arrived in Chicago in time for the funeral. S. J. Fountain, undertaker in charge of the body, was called from the building, and was attending the Elks convention. Notice to Agents and Dealers ON ACCOUNT OF LABOR DAY SEPTEMBER 7TH AGENTS AND DEALERS Will please note that the postal service will be curtailed Mail Orders Saturday, Sept. 5, for our issue of Sept 12 Circulation Department CHICAGO DEFENDER Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Almo Oil, together with several other positive herbs, ther- apy enhances the growth of hair. Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obli- cate places. It is not a Knotching, Sore Scab and Falling Hair. Will grow muttache and eyebrows the shape. It must not be put where hair is not put. Mrs. Luffetts writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no ro-aula, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 25 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair if to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for partilours. If you wish to try agency send us $1.08 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) --- GETS BACK AT NEIGHBORS BY SALE SCHEME Would Sell Property to Race or Japs New York, Aug. 28.—Again this city is witnessing the ever-recurring scene of a white family attempting to even scores with their white neighbors by offering property for sale to members of our group. This time it is in the Flushing section of New York, where they have to Japanese in this time, for the sign which is appearing on the front of the property of Frank Horvitz, who is offering for sale to reduced Colored people or Japa. "It is in the heart of the so-called white residential section of New York." According to Horvitz, the sign was up there because the neighbors did not want his wife there. Horvitz, who is wearing white real estate dealers and others called at the Horvitz home and requested to see him, said that Mrs. Horvitz refused to do, so the real estate dealers have threatened to go to court and see if they can prove a way cause the sign to be removed. Interviewed by a Defender reporter, several of the residents said that it was not so much that the horvatsches were wereaving a lot of taxis parked on the Horvatsche property overnight. They further stated that complaints had been sent to the building department and that the police were ordered when they were ordered to either have the cars removed or pay a fine. Man Shoots 2 Deputies Pine Bluff, Ark., Aug. 24—Will Atwood, who is alleged to have shot and seriously wounded two white Rogers, both Rison. Is being sought by officials in the Salem river bottoms, Baldwin and Rogers, who were taken to the Pine Bluff hospital, were recorded in the hand, recording to surgeons. Dun Curry, also white, who was with the officers at the time of the alleged shooting, was wounded slightly in the hand, the Rogers were reported, had gone to the home of Atwood in search of his brother, known as "Bilt Atwood, and said to have been a fireman, the usual harbane methods of kicking about occupants of the place in a Race neighborhood and several times threatened to shoot them, more importantly When one of the officers drew his gun to carry out his threat, Atwood to him to the draw, fired four shots and killed the two men fell mortally wounded. "Blt. Atwood is alleged to have been the Cummins state convict farm." Arrest Man Charged With Murder, Ten Years, Agg Charged with a murder committed 10 years ago, James Dunbairn, alias William Johnson, 413 Tremont St. was arrested on information furnished police by Sheriff Nicholas Johnson. He was ordered to the statement of the sheriff, Dunbairn escaped from the Oklahoma state penitentiary, where he was serving a sentence for murder on July 1, 2005. He is alleged to have shot and killed F. J. Chrisis, a brakeman on the Missouri Pacific railway. Shot Three Times Evanaton, Ill. Aug. 28.—Sam Williams, 27, who lives on the northeast corner of Lyons St. and Dodge Ave., was ambushed by an unidentified vigilant and shot three times as he was leaving the home of Grady Lee. 1717 Lyons St. Williams was taken to the hospital in a taxiicab by four of his friends, who are said to have witnessed the shooting. Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Just think of that—Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko HAIR DRESSING This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared the finest perfume for Pluko because it is made ESP MEN AND WOMEN LEADERS—Men and are willing to pay any best, knowing that the has a great deal to docess. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 50¢ GREEN CANS • 25¢ And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 50¢, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko MRS. GARVEY ON A LECTURE TOUR FOR HER MARCUS Washington, D. C., Aug. 28—Mrs. Marc Garvey, wife of the president of the Universal Negro Improvement association, is on a lecture tour, urging the Race to reorganize a night for race in Atlanta, and presenting now in the Atlanta pentagonal serving a sentence for using the mails to defraud. A speech here at New Bethel church, she appealed to her audience to oppose the world court and to demand that the mails were behind a foreign scheme to get money out of the United States to ravish darker nations. She demanded the occupation of Haiti and the movement to deport Marc Garvey. YOUTH IS DROWNED AT SUMMER RESORT YOUTH IS DROWNED AT SUMMER RESORT Harry Trent Seized With Cramps While Swimming at Idlewild, Mich. Harry Lewis Trent, 23 of $11 Clark St. Evanston, a lifelong resident of the North Shore town and one of the most popular figures in its younger set and that of Chicago, was drowned at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Idlewild, Mich. summer resort. His body was brought to Chancele L. Mason's understaking parlor, 1317 Emerson St. Evanston, where arrangements were made for funeral services at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Mizon Baptist church, which he attended. Burial will be at Rose Hill cemetery. With his cousin, the Misses Booker of Chicago, Trent left Evanston Sat. period at Idlewild. He was the house guest of Samuel Cannon, a prominent Evanston business man. A sudden attacks of cramps, selling Trent the shoe, near the shore, caused the drowning. He leaves, besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Trent of Evanston, a Mrs. and Trent of Evanston, a Mrs. Trent, with their daughter, had just returned from California and were guests at 4433 Indiana Ave. Harry Trent was born in Evanston, April 17, 1902. He was educated in Evanston schools and was graduated last winter from a Chicago business school. Evanston was the Evanston family. S. A. Trent was the first member of our Race appointed to the Evanston police force. The Michigan summer resort. Held to Grand Jury for Having Killed Rival Warren, Ark., Aug. 28.—A charge of second degree murder was placed against Horne Harding, who is a former member of the Gilligan Calbert following an altercation at the home of the former last Sunday night, at a preliminary hearing, before the grand jury under $2,900 bond. The men are said to have come to a very serious disagreement when Harding was accused of attention to Harding's wife. According to the latter's statement, when the undue attention was continued after a warning from him, the alter- Killed by Unknown Man Houston, Tex., Aug. 28. -Anderson Harris of Cross Timber, Texas, who was a white man, saw Harris engaged in a fight with a white fruit dealer. The bullet which killed Harris also injured the fruit dealer and hurried from which she died a short white later. Harris and the fruit dealer discharged due the former. When they began to fight, the other white man approached the scene and separated the two shooters. Harris in cold blood. The officer still was alive. Cans Sold Day! A DRY FORCE BLACK AND WHITE PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Salt and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy, Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp Will not cause the Hair become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 50¢ GREEN CANS • 25¢ and yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for , and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. be long and beautiful art using Pluko And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 50¢, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1923 SUIT TO HALT DEAL ON FLAT BEFORECOURT "Lily White" Block Is Given Hard Jolt St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 28.—A motion was filed in the circuit court here last Friday to set aside the sale of property at 4858 Cote Brillante Ave. to Dr. George W. Holt and C. R. Kittrell, members of our Brace. A suit was also begun before Circuit Court to determine the property which the two men and their families occupy jointly. The defendants are residents of neighborhood and plaintiff in the suit, contends through his attorney that white property owners must sell their property on Oct. 24, 1922, not to sell their property to our people for 20 years, and Kittrell, the defendants, insist the restriction violated the Constitution of the United States in refusing to give equal rights to our property owners, and that the agreement among the property holders no longer exists, because a large number of other members of the Brace live in the neighborhood. Woman, Who Refused to Accept Collector, Shot Jacksonville, Tex., Aug. 28. - When she refused to accept his improper advances, Miss Resiee McIntosh, 1751 Smith St., was shot and seriously injured (white), several days ago. The woman was taken to the county hospital, where it was reported that she had been shot. Thompson is a collector for the Union Clothing company and had gone to the McIntosh woman's house to purchase her clothes. He improperly advanced her, the woman resented his remarks and ordered him to go. A struggle ensued during which Thompson drew blood from the woman in the alabammen and fled. Police are holding Thompson, but, reported, have expressed the opinion that it is not likely he will be prosecuted. Charged With Assault Brooklyn, N. L. Aug. 28- William O'Keefe (white) a passenger on the excursion steamer, the Molkeback, is said to have been struck over the water by a boat incident and seriously wounded by Charles Davis, 398 Clifton 11, also a passenger on the steamer, when the latter resented an inault of O'Keefe's. Davis was arrested from the ship and injured and charged with felonious assault. To NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A vegetable garden tone and vigor to the digestive and skeletal system improves the appetite, relieves Sick Headache and Bifoondous Sore Cheeks Constipation. Constitution. Used for over 30 years Painters Remedy FOR EVERY BRUSH NR JUNIORS JR'S Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little No. One-third the regular dose. Made of some finest ingredients. Coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST WOMEN’S CLUB r CLOSES ANNUAL STATE MEETING | Interesting Sessions Are | Held in Historic Ilinois Town of Lovejoy j The diinels Federavion af Celared wvhnem n tlube held ee anal cone Henan Lavage dike Aug Ie te $8 Fhe ‘Pema 00 the, et ddebewntes seh the St Hhuvtents vated tes side rane at SRUECT, SHH nn cau me a ‘Sine at the eustetanatiie features of ane Tonisentinn “were the master a= Tree he welcome hy: Mom aes Wate fnstons maser af Livesey and a mat fur nen Tees ahd the secon sehilare Ships Wide acre rwarded aenerctng Sethe tidenrs age ean wea ‘The ss"Tattane and Minty. at ape sinh a 18d tenn ahaa the thet ea". starts the totes Mev i eae iia errs pam gunn Gir alae An SEE eure the ae She” AHcahaine anmnntatie 3m Bekris can vedry ald was ned for eee meget meets A aiaenetiation of 3re, Anne a14= sees I ERD nnd tug “teneram wn thw pinturenatie. emt Baten at the fame, Raw colince “Fhe ot thes tenn was [istnlngten ‘Stise) Wiunarthe darters Eatin nd Seo. trea tonee, Site wantin Sire Mate won tire reise. 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Hagan te Lowey Coeds Study Character of Industrial Svstems ha Ahn a eo lng ot eye prenent Industrial syeiem for Semin IyeTsne relation te the "sectat SRE" s Bouw of women prudents. come Noniea” Sen” he vecheetan tide uN Sinent, have endeavared te ind ut TON iher extriones mn she aces santace ay bchuegeter i he eeetem SENS Mecag Study ie Working! the Sattaue antes eventing te St Wletite “elise a member af the Erorp so olen a scant” nemtey ‘af the Stina 9 A Arata hae tee grant suresaatat te then end IW view rhe Ero AT arse, al! af whom ae Mite, Texwepe mies see fe danamene. A Suctat then stute af the thus: frini "Sopeem “Nine” med eben Abe Ehieaga Urban Teague tnd We divertor. See Paster, whe jointed. att thar the Srekiinas 0 Tanlustey. are nat aims Be haces tage ee anheroet ints ine GistES anil ainda he faced ad the 'aadthow stught for the rte Toe tive Indartes ae a” whe and fea act ener sume, Cader Se Fave Be aden ay aan ne nats “of Aevthe Studs “Braun. The bane and Mitte of ta Ehtease Tetender wore neitided sat thie "tr The members fhe genaiy come trom! diferent Staxer and one gh Maumts—-Rrurarka, “Minnesota.” Sour FUME Wiseemein, times, lite. Ate Kinane, SMamcarhcedtee Nowe Sérare, SUStingt sed Janam Nine college de Vyaptssemied —Weitesten: Casta Miissitcienl nate enlicwe for women, Aina Saaie. Aekanae Siage untersties Witonsin” iviversity, Universtiy. af Miimeeta abd Sebeavia Wesieyan unke Sten Well Known Ohioans Here on Motor Trip Se se rn: rie Tati, ant thei accomalieed eaten Mies Plea oy Fash Seuswatied be Mice sAKioe ta Tap Sas, Wectatne's cet wachor’a¢ Hat | Bias She ty aime, Eee irencea Tati ets Rte Talons Sheree Xtra hymoamate amd ate the. Bee af Ses "Viner ares 3 BIT Toe Easter bat the moar beets flee rauk, Siva, tenner busines Seis ta tas teruiets cline at ftarhess SP Sa Rand te Sone friend mt EeSoeqamrin ante wil win them “Hist Tanne” ten cident, at Hoidet- ete hntesrsiny tn Ohm here “the Hs Scrommer of the warsite: debating team Sed Rae" Se Rasher RiaheComiey atone eatery at Shien “ae atin “Ache. Bho be alse 2h Reeomngliaed mintelan Satie maria atte eine, waned tee Spamminen “ehexsiinny nn the Micheee”™ they wit mend shout ft Tes here, and gan enone to ete SA rae: ARE etRiue inonting ee Te banthand hie here they sented Bier nant og “he” Wari woreatect Wel BILLS. BACON tip Wade ne Renee aie. 9, Sse 2c RS aed Samer at Rah. dr Sanity! fumed tezether. an miniris Fey Re ee” es Flag a henna wae secomnane Ir uate alan Sehaan, “eae planer "h, MERisT Sika asreul and ctf BNegiwete soueived nna wehieh ware SUSE Reims eee ines Fane wit Teste at eas Heeams ENGAGEMENTS EUSTNER-LEWIS are, tank Sirtner Sie Western, Ae. mee Te Sinan eae Fe ee nd enlenge, the. rare TAD. “ar fin” saan cannie wail Tae “ane of fhe ean 4 The rage ofthe Continent E ia WE REE Le endl | i Only One to f weonee | | WS Ty Bescon iY | TA Sena an eh Sil a=. HU Tt See b YE] Secret & get eee ‘ rire B 4 MERE, Inc. yy emert avesce PLANNED PLEASANT PROGRAM FOR DOCTORS —_——__________—_— nn OO Wa ae iS NY i NEY, mul Sz le : 5 i ‘ aN P =y e ag fi Pen 4 ciate Eee ee eo he aes ne a es go SS ie = (sole Ra Ge: Le Ba y 7 aaa (cea SS = <u (eS wwe) es 2 etm oe one) \ ee Re eee) — Nass: 3 Sa ey ca SS A fie (age. le mS “Lae \. [a fA SNE 28 SENN cee NS BS) ae PO Nea ee Rc. Ege \ ee = 4 ee Slat tia JN ro OO eo LONI Ri?” Members of the Ladies auxihary of Tie National Medieal ‘aswocks- tien whieh ie now hobling tis con Xention in Chteaea at the “Wen- Sen! Thtttips. hieh schoo, 39th nd Prraltle ave. These jyrominent Cheaze. women Jained ‘with the emmittee am arranzements te ens Hes S Deets cn oa enti elie gl wea: ee itis tas teglils af wer Nett Rrentnion a Seco ss oat tt nea ean wae ld ws SSS serlngamega ithe i es deeanihh trie ak ature is courter Tyr detent of Syl ‘will celebrate its Mth anniversary Get. eek atte Seat Ree ne eae ees os ena BR Hitehaar'® MG, innate Renee Tariteat cri Sa Soot eee onary ‘clubs will terexent tn reettal REPaD ioe"t Me ee Scanian ir den oa GP ae ae cen ated prec ber: ia amie atte Ge Gehie shee eee Se dee Set Cena Oi aah tate enc | Eraanhe eigen ea) (the ‘nverfiowin= ath AO: satis a Meat Roe hice mae aatamrcs yf ie nese meetin Batterie maces We baie irre eg enicanass Fone coetctrSe Wein PULLMAN PORTERS’ PICNIC tert giiee the Putiney Porters as faaninaed ates "heme? gtr Socal See eageenday, “Coty 2 apna a 18 Ge intel cay tet "Bienes Shee ans the velings Contos, wae Ramen nk enc om: Chankties and wosing contest eve See Tad ane ae eS we Cato Tar, lets “Meuse ve ‘nart BEE APs ine! Caceanet tres Bie Sack vistTons FROM JacKEONVILLE Myst A. Witean and. austin a alibe Jha hn. Maley of aot, Beating See ites anes Sa’ pporneretnlew. Mie, aed es iit hr tins 23 Pe aN Thee Cane eer oe seyember, we RETURNS TO CITY Bien, We TL Nathan, Gs ana aaerconatinal ws shen iy, St whoce Sa ees, Sah ants in Ue ed Roath RETURNS HOME Meg, Beatan nke ‘Teplnr Avianta, ca hag tited Regs after a Meneant Sa ONE a EET rare WEE South “Marsa: Sinn, Taytoe Wea ey Saath parkwas. an Taree Sea) => CHICAGO —— — AST, J € PAS ire. Z Zz terrain delezates and visitars dur~ the sessions af the convention here, “Thee are. ceadin lett tw Hani. finer reg, Mra te It Giles, Mire Rasewe C. Giles. prestitent of the auxiliare: “Mee. Gade daha sin Gites. Soran” rave, Mes. BAe oe IS Wan Mea denn S SOARES itt thee ae SSB ale. Kathim. totem Ma eat atta Madea ht ie SA Bc Korea aa ante aaa eae BRE AGG ath pine Oe iis umm a ttn, ion, sa acteperrnacit eahahtien pe SERGE a atta Re Fs Tarkconvilie, “Pins hwefore eatiiening Hered Rata MA eae at SERS acta th ana St Ait pyar, fark 35 coe Se a Ns Raat xaMeniind hat e e aera teeth a ta Sarat Geet ges een He st a nc ae eect tes Ee tk sind Mein ceremony 12 Pal oy te 5, Ll sia tata Wine ae Con Secateerelee Beet 2a an a “aaa [1 AO team nf Sash tone, ne j visiting for a few days witli tre. fe 1. | Warers and "Mrs, Ht. Calele at, G03 isan Se se tt a ata Seal Ba fares Cable TE rary of teu ley wt sen EEN uM NS Hae Baas Zana genic ana es aoht" at Sat Hike” pvigag ang, ter Yeah tad ease ond hee (Bi tositantaacean: Mae? oie Lid cine Sana ot ane tadbat stct SA ba, Sereeanse fies aoe SP creer eh Re eae eee eee Nn cinta SS te where they Wil be pleased. to s¢e ai THE. CHICAGO DEFENDER ————|NEW FACULTY .TO rors | STRENGTHEN FLA. — | A..& M. COLLEGE eS |Southern . School “Draws ‘A | From Best Universities P1\\ : for Its Teaching Staff Talinhaxsee, Fla. Aug. 38——A. laser ayn ettee facts fas igen aiden te te Pinta ah teatiatee ee ae pure, the wn area Frag. tiaa-n mils those teachers, wh Ire faradintes of '\ tas welfesen so Foes nized is the ttrneeie fawnadton an Wie ree lone Phe vas a Schonl wuffer fron Independent area zation, being spatate Uhites he onder te Scsur:reeasriiion an mse Ari in both: Faculty Increased The follgeine new instructors wil cake ip ate dave fy he Bs elena Seen enteral ne Calc miation: Witonn H Renge. TS nae Hea uniersite "Wiese a tlle iBiwaed Pe Golie. desk, Weve eraits. ‘asin fn “Eéeans corel Wale incor" He Onan Mae taconite, Bie Hts Me eda A a eta ae Slchi2nns"s mater aman guvermment Mise Maric Word hicnzn Museat eal tege tnotzorensal mses, Lanter tee direetoes i O'itarn aninn Seraitay asaumes neat duties ae steal af rales airs free an eine Rhea year nt teal senlastie netlsttie feeame schon TN Woe iS. owe ea" antares," ieromaes fend a the remegertat pagination ee chatty Medien erteze, hw: aot tea taal et a The aiperintendent. of nurses Mans thoehthanges wit neta ie hain ae eaten at ehgoica daria Ean af furaity ay tor there depart Summer School Reaulred Ivers teactier Inthe emplex af the seca ate tea se Seheel nt ide te itt Se, Ae anita dat donation mathogtatice Tint otMtnnesnea? ee tame eathomattcns Hak atveratty: Maat’ Mtiig dean of "hones comrinit jae min anierais ay ere head ae dapartmemt ot etaish EMiorss af chieng, wad number of hers Aged Woman Dies Henn tees be. A Te ae. inn Seruges, Se Seare nid, Ant ag nt ies Smt eat itn, i ot Retna nies Gea Be edoeate sit tae fe ‘ite ferns serneie one ofthe nm | hi am oer | aR ERASE as ated weinaa| ena Sie hea seater tee nee Raa Roe ma Ae GIVES DINNER PARTY | ‘The home of Sir. and Stes, Robert | ve abe Met side ne tee Met dea Tata ah in edith din ham tn Esa eae diiron? Raa seers Ma atuston iroabihone, ie fice ag mer Hac Sree titae cy Aa the oe’ feria sea enw St Maa Reactant aie bana Se ene anda ner ai ng Cer oat Teh Sint a Ate Mee itm slate H Soetrt adie aati aa We Goines Tne ch aived owen Panty 1 eae as area, Hy tyke, MMM flat hat WANT Shadh SNe Mie Nate ER cdtda oy Rate eat ae Santen Sonat Etat Fer Irie Pea TES Faas dea aac pare eae dara Bek ot Pan an na oe Jag re ce Mina dan and eee a, ee ae Se Ha len Ho ti Se aaah ale THR SH BP AB Te enon | Music DEALER WenE ee Oe tert ana nel sdtiehh td al Ata Nee Bis ter eee tent Se see Ee St Soe hL ET we Heal the uns: NOLLIaOR ENTER AIMS Ane ee eerie ae ene Ave., efitertained at dinner, Fue 2 Sect’ Ree cal Secs, Ree eee cane She Tent see aceon aahen Harner, Mes. MH. Hedinald Smith. Third row, Mes. Maude. oherts Georse, Miss Fasle Arnot, Mrs. Robert” “Mebwen, Fourth’ raw. Mire de T. abitea, Sirs, FLW. Adams, Are: Geseze Mt. Marien Many #0 chil functions have bean arranged ee SN nemibeee i (oe Blernatt gites:— erete. Custer.” sere oF wiekshurg. Mtes.vand S Lauls. 30, iplin ches iy une, ag he pen Suet Spin’ elanuetn, Ya Cimcennes Mie Baca adtalee ate ‘cine. waned In Ree Ramet ee ‘afst BERT Ready, st39 vane ied ge! it Bam WP afd tebadnee IE" fie “le At tap BITE hme Me Sd es Sudan ae Wi, Geet neon Ne. tect: aloe aes Ato 2 reg raul amas al ire see wie Nae’ "Ageia Sh Wnior AMesan’ Fa toting ase, apf the ees tanian cia, Lag ts; hed he ween hin Saas te EEE SEN tan, soem gto atl Ramat dati SUNNY Ant AMAT IE Wendin he aeias insted We ake: isanes Son “fin Mavme Thomas, 5259 Fraltic jstthaa aaliee BU Ree Sat Sa compe Seslengrar Meet he Un elena Se. Unis” wast ise S? she etander nani ae EOE ine seturned, et Rome tn’ WesekinnweRs Sane Mt Bree tn NE Re BRCM (han atetoetin te Sark a Biel *hna "Nee Sonn Magnes 3 MbiaS ara M. Cox af Memohin, 7 a Taree ant at eaten er Sik se Serta Gots eS Lat anathe Mae rate et, Win’ see Pass MRE wary ome. sae, He dn At Ma Bh eat af Chara Ie, Rowers iene eae, Sui 8, ewe ey Week a sepia eo him tn SSE Mtl, Melinda Soette Sar San Site elton Sete See Win "Sheraton, Se" oras Hitter ah Minter" Raemer'® tare "en (thee? Gately Fins" ealetae. Bu Pathe lle Ciead” Ronde Chequers SIMee arbi itn Harti Pant Noe and iia Mente a Setrre Hames’ Nevie hon ahienein, hor 12a eon haces tnd Reber wa Stans Geatniin pesca senre revel ans ore eeoming ‘sent Wr tn soci DN died Aimee aml HU Cares, 4850 sista Rial pe et et a ae ge That Is What Lydia E. Pink- | ham’sVegetableCompound | Did for Mrs. Jenkins Middleport, Ohio. = "IT ir tt Si hem aE taking Lydia EL Pinker Vege: GB ‘table Compound Riaeerin for the troubles A | iocc comet net ee }time. J gotsorun- ‘AE Koigidown | could FS Sap |sctccels do my 1, SBP | Norkand'T keeps Gy [eomnonoued oh. [have a family of Ham | cight to take care SRM |oo A triend wid | of. A friend told Pinkbam's Veen, y Pinkham's Vege. QB | table Compound BEAM | for the troubles Mem | that come at that eS | time. Tpotsorun- AS Geis down T could C2 $e | scarcely do my SS SRS [work and t keeps SBF | roominghouseand gems, . [have a family of SED | cigit to take care Salo A trend wold me about theVeg- etable Compoond and it has made a new oman of me. "1 Keep it inthe house all the time now and won't be githout it Me weight got down to 90 pounds and niow itis 12% pounds, Tgive the Vegetable Compound the praise and hope that women will real- te the good ini” ~ Mrs, BYRA Jexkiss, 593 North Front Street, Middleport. Onio. ‘Over 200,000 women haveso far re- plied to this question, “Have you re- ceived benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?” 88 ont of evere 100 of the replies say “'Yes, "and becanse the. Vegeta ble ompeund has been helping other omen it should help vou.” For sale ty tasekis avecke é eat Peimecas? - -‘Thare fo nee a: week anaes that I aa oot rend. Sour column. Nowe tam asking sont ely mest Sermrtimes wonder if thete ta any haD- pines ie thie world for me. ax t have few gene a of mse, Xo Aout ngaeite Lanta woman 42 tears Aun Mane nareted then Tene, TA ee tad at tara waka nits he dine mia oe 2 ae he Seay tie care sty hun wae rit Be eae cer the chien Tietadth Beat ines apa the’ chiiten ais gosta peas eM ti aca OU Oicaees aince tem hee et = einkee mae acon geuneer than Tam TURES éey muti duc. he beast Atal Rhuther wentane: tam so Mccanencede Mummies 1 wil eter be hapre’evanns en one's ie ae heen a8 oe aynrt hy afore an. he ns has ites there is. gust cause for Misc. eet eat Nut ore lod mut. hate ee ne fe" dhe tute eceGe ates reward, ad Cewgl eee ee Bain Come, Ww eure a Sad rng. ‘wit tm, enzo int ng frente i nts pay eee Leah “teenie inated [sour Saris ehitahoatt, ge would hay Leiden tielter than to have became tr Egret Shoat Sree cal Teh het he RICHER pave’ utente wom nek otha sid Mh, St fF, Ms ite. cs: Yeoman eid man’s sy Sonne mua sue heme nm Pate And Aone drte to tape therm. Roth Sathana mean Sour Sten aa esro™ A ast “ends pas Piste tas ince Common’ sence fn sing sears. | tian Princess: Tiave seal sone ad ics ST a hk et mee TA ot gn "h tm! cates ml aL setts taint Cet ate ro ea iim Cie ie Soare hanes. non iia eta cin at tant a tatca wmrtied” tam Sea Fintan sf ice ciao whem Ca (Mi he et eter a 2nd one he ge pea LaMt hich! SMa ean nna HA Ritng wie ese lke Arter te ha Cates tetieted hie site and on critiien: "war" tale. we" rata Phin! We, tatty head Teen faa Nae Eine to anh ten ade ara an wh aha Tice grate SiGe, ‘he, ‘eiied, “ante iran? at scan nie Segre omcerteat TMs “atthe Skea ni an i nae arene rs Tht as oud and have beat te fete due Naueme einesese aa stint (ewngth white! "Ena had jiset ft og nee ate [Rash Poe te five mgt husbands tm |Woee ane teome afferent = Tele, bn Fie tae Se enna [alte f he eine sete or TOUS Ee or wherer teas jure Uv jthottant se What has tect dest heel bene a inte Tas ene he [SRST S°waman tho! martes man wh Haat vie fare wile Mond gm Ns hana {tae nee Hee jm cner own Sle See {ofits wiahoses to" Juri vhysien stone” re mmtat” aeratat Tem [Earnie Ahan sid hat ee cele Ee eet eae oe ee py evened Poors PURE ASPIRIN Ptcanary eae a | nunceorormas] racers sen. SANA Bs Aa) V Us eA ay AVeetS 3 cece SBE I RAE Oe a i ye eRe! ay (BTS AON iene Sy, 9) 9. EE EOD CaULL eT rk CR SAP oy Soar DY Bobbed Hare Ee CEI ates Bay (Z I Wiese ESO = eS 7 ae To beautify bobbed hair, keep it in place, sleek, trim and Lae Bay naturally pretty requires no little amount of care. Haste, neg- Vee a len and infer peepeesronepotivey wit do: Ereque Ns A massegingst joroughs| ampooing,cleansing,tinsing,drying, \ ia iH pressing, curling, waving, matceling, all done with ui H | careby skillful Madam C.J. Walker agents sing Madam C. ‘ J. Walker’s World Renowned Vegetable Shampoo, Glossine ‘ and Wonderful Hair Grower is the secret of beautiful bobbed fut « Seite ree coelly care for their hair themselves} others choose to have it done, in eithe “event, take my advice, to enrich the ales thicken, soften, silken, easily beautify ; bobbed hair, use only z Madam CiWatke fee : eS xiPp Oa a4 | 1 WW, WONDERFUL fo A SWAZR- HAR GROWER eee so At SN Gor Sale hy ‘ a a BY he victor Agents. Drug Stores, Be eS al * or By Mail ome ty hee tes MME ELC IS | ss Made and Guaranteed by - ee ae y == Ae Ma mo” Ae AWS a7 fees Cae oS SAS A CS BEERS Advice tothe Wise and Otherwise Gy Princess Mysteria _ HOW feat” Foe samt” ian hae Estee Cielo at tees ie is sentient ae Ss eres eh Pea i aa ae Scie nM Sion pa Tae eitsr Somers seas eri es Pecteurers ashe Lee enomee ees ree te eters alorereay? ve marie ee a a eat et te ia eles! tin anata aa |Seheeey re Siete aac [Besteans weno ee oe cores RR! Reet esi fee tect Ante Pate pe ar Siesta, Ua Hinew a Birt like me —Roseliivi. [Bipes 9Ee e t ae a SEWING SCHOOL OPENS __ The lady. Gwendotry Sewing schont fon hone desleing tn ear mere money Jana sess fetter fof leat money” Clavsre dein Sept 8 Snoriat rages: etven tm frst 20 rtiuients, “Fonrell nine. «all Rene Sood (see oe write. Are Wiihiam wach “ERies fe werine re PART 1—PAGH eo BEGIN WORK ON NEW BUILDING IN AUGUSTA, GA. Paine College to Get Fine Home for Economics Department Angusta. Ga., Aug. 25—Wark on the Lio Revnnmien lag becan U9 oO Th wit he ot esterase brik ad Schon completed it nat aewund #1200, pon tee completion Patan eaese wil i toronch iets pee he re nomen wonkers weno are none rh Pestge einige a Heater Rie Myatt ara frat hue naa teased ening wrk gral Sotelnd ai fel war er penpe rts fora anes enrionene are teabhioe iis Stee ameter nt elo esi ines Ne snl of es icin ute huni high eal pecker Faced niy Me hot echt Shon P geictar wien ease Pe pret. Tom tn iasourt Tbe inetructors and. prefessene he oe ey tine Shel Se ae Kaolhasda? hie! immer! Miher’ trays SEUSS ibe Rec sa Sere Hailn Ere Si ectueeiee te tach Tay eaeel ee arta iterating ieRaehine ner tamer wet Me teeneteateriee een eRe Caicore Saale ene eae Se BU Tuneace’ae tangas: I ae toy after tin: Wnpsioa hor evant In enlenset anes etn Swat he Moonta Schum; Siete Beta [hase Ween ay Cineinnatl for another cam eee a dean ts Mee cr tine Tieitauog ata eth ane“ a [her at Nnrvhecactrem universes fy tha erabaare coher Hota Pastars Sean | The pastor” eehant tur all tM opeeeTe tae Ste of fo ante {oor ira ‘no of eke in eae wed Ath ie as ine ean wn boned Sepia oe” igdak Fhe het RESET a ace ae athe rs sta! lilansat The 2 STE sharks [Rat eR i cat ae camreet Lie Startins tat sana ened tekiiig’ ged of onl SSE eared Fee Ap ar aT Led Farts Bhi E che |eiuekeand” pe de Titiae vf the eens Fan at tiem te peda sea Meccan et Svante ie Mee ieee ofthe be of stings heres lamermeet at ine BE hain ee eer ee "Pal Send senent desaeninent. zhooah ig ha oto neaieane en ines’ fram the fatter teasaes Atty Ecol Tacthtel he Fs Blake wat iPooe aR. Ramer Ue eke a. tpad ESS" rant "Cale oa Seco iSRe MRCTL, Secu ns conee Uvamene or ine Pade chase De TPR Poca St Secs eh eS ALE i anata Bes atone geet inka ond Dr 1G Meares ger NIRS. ROBINSON LEAavec Sire. Rom Rebinven af Aciiare, Sa. nae fernened name after an anjoesete isir‘with her dauedter and Soncinciawe, Mraland Meer WE, denuings. ste toe Alana “Aves Mrs.” Rabinsen as beer inthe “cite sines’ Aor and han heest The faciniant "af mane seclat cones Lhe TOIT OF, wae PART 1-PAGE 6 THE GEORGIAS BY TIM OWSLEY Editor Theatrical Department: The Rose and Hewlett Google Ministers have performed the season, the daily papers say. Ministers are the tasteful, funny and the more entertaining kind ever seen in these parts within theatre. But the tour through the copper country has been a panal of all. By their games at this we will be in Canada say. If one has a trade that he can make, he can fully bread depends on his earning Tim Owsley Ministers are the leaders, the chief staff, the chief minister and the more entertaining and the more bond ever seen in these parts within the country. The tour through the country has not been the principal of all. It is the theater and the games at this week will be in the masters, and it is a short stay. It one has a theater, and it is lady broad depends specially, here is a lime and cold, the summers are short and pleasant, work is plentiful, no pre- paration is needed, and the port of Michigan (that alone is worth the long cold winters). An example with all white trade and their business with all white trade and their business and bustling joints. Tim Owley In the show Frank Fowler Brown and James Vostington are tenor soloists that create favorable comment from the crises. Joey Wood's ventriloquist, set takes the way of by the event at every jovian jovian's Shibby and Westly, even years clangers, are two clever young men with an ever pleasing dance, as well as a good and just as a comedian and extruder artist keeps up that modern speed of entertainment. How far the year is past, that is that period from The Radio: Four have classified themselves as harmony singers in the Johnson and Ed Anderson altemate in setting over their bass solo, J. Nelson Anderson is singing a new member, which shows the worth of a rich baritone voion. George Itryzani, beginning to feel like his old self, now that he and antsistோstra is round-the-line, will shape William Campbell, the owner and manager of Rosco and Hoochwell's Famous Georgia Minisrels, seems satisfied in his new adventure of presenting a first class Race show. Mr. Campbell is an old showman with his experience but with a different choice of artists. IN OLD KAY SEE IN OLD KAY SEE The Roscoe Montello's "Radio Girls" is composed of talented, painstaking girls that makes it real dangerous for the bachelor or the men in their inflicted good looks, and a good time for the men and girls. It is a good combination to equal. They performed their pretty songs, competently and with one or two ex-prentices were near perfect. Inter-enforced in their program of songs and dances, was soடும் in the dances, the very ability of the actors. The curtain rises on a sprightly chorus of six pretty melodies in a chorus number entitled "Shine," then another tunful medley. "I'm Coming, and that's a "Chantation." Miss American, the most�ighly�oppers of the entertains with song number, "Somebody Love Me," Roscoe Montello and Skeeter Winston, under work, pull some late, snappings in their comedy sketch. Petite Fullblind, the little-sheep of the chameleons, showed by the entire chorus following her song number, "Sob Slater Sadle. Without, numbering on the individual ability of this company, suffice it to say that it is K. from start to end and the credit to the face. Some leaving the subject, I think it only fair to mention the "king" of all charlation dancers seen in Kansas City. "Kid Lies," This boy is a superwonder and made an instantaneous hit. He was a light-footed man, but the work is close. Orchestra Improving The Lincoln orchestra, led by her billard, is presenting several new num- bers of children. The Lincoln orchestra excels ruthens in that they are able to change suit each and every occasion, whether suit each and every occasion, whether the members are hardy, the concert; Edward Saundra, trumpet; Bob Thatcher, trumpet; Emile Williams. The Eblon Theater The Eblon has lined up an array of pictures for the coming week that excluits anything in the city. "Jap" Eblon is one Colored man that believes in giving his patrons the best at all times. For Sunday "The Adventures Sex", then "The Truth About Women," "Fighting Romance" and "What Is Eve's Secret?" That "Jap" is not handling vaudeville in his playhouse is too bad. Mother Dies Floyd Younes of the Floyd and Beuhls family, who died Aug. 16, He is expected to join his teammate here about his engagement at the Stati Line, catheter. We see me to say that when the sad message reached Floyd about his mother's death he and Beuhls had ready money to buy the ticket. "Nuff to buy," he said. NASHVILLE BEDDECK WITH LINE OF ATTRACTIVE ADVERTISING Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 24.—(Special to the Defender.)—In spite of the John Robinson Curves being billed for Sept. 10, the city and outskirts of town are literally covered with a very flashy line of advertising matter announcing the arrival of Silas on New Orleans on June 27. And the Jackson and Jay Reed, Manager Charles Collier's hustling advance representatives, belong the praise for putting the show on the map of Nashville. This is the first time in five years that the show has paid a visit to this city. This season it is carrying 35 people and one of the best 18-piece bands that one ever issued to. Primarily speaking, the main center of attraction with the show is its street parade. This is put on everywhere the show plays. This season it is spreading its big round-ton out at 15th and Cedar Sts, where the so not, on the opening night, Aug. 27. The 560 seats will be 750. The show has has been doing a wonderful business everywhere it has been. Manager Charles Collier is to be given high praise for so clean and meritorious a show as the Silas Green from New Orleans company. HARRIS' HITS AND BITS The Harriet Hitt and Kite company will be working under the direction of the Kurtz Amusement company, which have seven weeks under their contract. For their rehearsals for their show for the season and will take the tour of the city, they will care for the choreos girls. Mali will reach them care of the amusement company, and will be in dianapolis, Ind. Their present members are as follows: Virginia Harriet Hitt, James White, William Williams, James White, Ollie White, Sylvester Hippos, Hippos, Larry Cook, Viole Bartlett, Virginia Harriet, Anna Mane Litt, Mary Lou Baird, and Dorothy Roth. Jackson and Taylor are playing the Pantomagen theater, Winnipeg, Canada, and the act is going over in good form. Williams and Perry, the two dancing brothers, go getting along in the Colonial theater, Newport, R. I. Tayy seam to be getting away with playing with the Lucky Samoan company over at the Emmie theater, Toltec, Ohio. He gets like to heart from the Leggetts. James McGare and his famous Routine Theater, the Hippodrome theater during the Elks convention. Lewis and his company of 20 people are the center of attraction at the indefinite run. He would like to be an indefinite run. He would like to be a Mull will reach him at 441 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. He would like to be a Buffalo wonder, keeps Buffalo screaming. He is the manager of the Sammie Lewis Bamville River. Hysses and Leola Everly are playing the Family at Los Angeles. They will take E. 23d St. to that city. Thomas, Marshall, with O'Dirren's family, a fine time in Old Virginia, Mall E. 23d St. them this week in South Boston, W. Stompy and Stella are playing this week in Washington, D.C. Clothilde Buno Duo are doing theta with the Miller Brothers she's They. Margaret Johnson, Okeh record star Mara Brown, Lillian Davenport and like to hear from Lillian Davenport and her at E. 128th St. New York City. Vader and Hunter play Math with them at $2. W. 130th St. New York City at $2. W. 130th St. New York City. Sweetie Walker and Little Sunshine doing the thea with the Heth Show. They doing the thea with the Johnnie Riddicks company. Dancing John Green is still doing his dancing at 365 Bridges Ave., that city, which is 365 Bridges Ave. COAST DOPE others, including about 15 or 20 of them. The other half are dance halls and theaters as special attractions. Ferris family and their Dylan synopicons, with "Jur" and Leola Murray and Johnson, Lucille, Amle and Theresa Ferris, with Prof. Breda Hippodrome theater this week and they are a drama house and a dance hall. The manager of the host locations that he has been fortunate enough to secure is I hear that Flying Ford and Strawberry Russell are no longer working with Platantation and I understand that Russel has an asset in any one's act or show, team with both possessing ability as well as brains. Here's luck to you We left Los Angeles Monday at 5 a. m., reaching San Diego at 11:45 a. m., and went direct to Tia Juana, where we were met by the committed, and then the fun began. We were treated royalty and received the keys to the city through Sam McDanielles, the firstwhile orchestra leader and entertainer. We turned it one in Tia Juana until the line closed and then went to San Diego, where Sam McDanielles and his band gave a dance at the beautiful Blue Lantern Dancing academy, and there we were greeted by the elite of San Diego, where we danced until midnight and then called it a day and pulled out for Los Angeles with every one expressing a desire to return to Tia Juana and San Diego at an early date. "Thank" for the treatment, natives of San Diego and Tia Juana. We hope to see you again soon. Many dances and picnics are being performed we are glad to note that that popular dancing academy, 15th and Main, or the dance school we own. It is owned by C. E. Lawson, and at the entrance with a smile, Ursula entering you are greeted by the Greater West, with a host of entertainers and a full-fledged crew of regular fellow mountaining. Wherever you see the Majestic theater and Ashford Hardie as the arranger. This is considered the greatest mountaining event in the West, you can bet that there is a crowd, and if you are a stranger in town and you can bet that you can play the Majestic theater and you can rest assured that they will be at the Majestic every Tuesday, night, playing Pantagoras theater and are billed ready started plant to entertain them during their stay in the city, as they will be before, especially the "three pepper shakers," the Jones brothers, and that will be waiting for yea. The first big affair for animation year, be the grand entrance academy on Tuesday night and we will start to roll all during their stay. While writing this dope to you, I am trying to do two things at once—that is, write this stuff and listen to the radio. I am now listening to Johnnie Mitchell's Darktown jazz, who are broadcasting over KFWB. Warner brothers, and as Johnnie and his hand used to be with my show, "Darktown Follies." I am interested, so will sign off until next week. Signing off now, station RTET. Los Angeles—Ragtime Billie Tucker, 1220 E. 25th St., Los Angeles. Little Hitt Hall will meet that she is still able to do. The students and they are meeting with access at the Greater Columbus Ohio Area Classic Lions Club. They received at 415 Michigan Avenue, Dufurst, OH 45220. Dennis Lamier writes that he will take his at Box St, McCarr, Ky. William F. Sledge is playing this week at the Knicks. Ohio, All mall will coach him there. Irving Jones is getting his father the famous Georgia Minstrols, who are playing at the present-day The Green, through all sides in Ontario, Canada. William Bryant and Bob Young are getting theirs with the Richards and Ingle Minstrelts, playing in the Middle West. Wilken Grimes and G. W. Stemmons are doing the risks with the Radio Girls' company, the first of the first week of the "Brown, Bob" Washington theater. St. Louis, Mo. Hurns and Ford are tearing out. For the first day, he was an airportunist at Philadelphia to open their season in New York City. They have been doing their over the Loew time. The new town is playing this week at the Lincoln theater. Baltimore, Jld. Johnnie St. Stephens went over big at the standard theater. Philadelphia, last week with the Gibson Chocolate Box. Levine. Annila E. and Louie King are getting their 56 Boale St. Memphis, Tenn. 47. Louis, Louis King would like to hear from the two. He has a lot of love of the Alone's Liza, also Alex Park, violinist, sends regards to all friends in and out. Mail will reach her at 566 Boll St. Memphis, A.A. Tucker and Gresham have just finished a successful engagement at New Orleans. They are playing this week at the "Runnin' Wild" show now in rehearsal at Lafayette hall. New York, will star Eddie Lemmons and Gaille De LaFayette and the "West of the Alone" the Lafayette Theater, New York City. Original Fred Allen and Lasses Williams, as "Rufus and Rastus", can be reached at general delivery, Welch, W. S. Brooks and Ranks and the Whirlwind Four are doing their with the Sliding Billy Rattan. Shows! Showing this is a few months later. Burlus has been playing this week at the Olympic theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. De Wayman� writes is booked on the 1st week with and will open about September 26 in New York City. His Coney Island contract expires at that time. There is a letter for him here, so why don't he send his latest release? Martha the Okeh record star, is still in the capital city of Washington, D.C., and will receive her mail at 1223 Seventh St. N.W. She will return to the New York City. Joe Jordan of Chicago was a visitor in Washington, D.C., and was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dudley. Gilbert McMurry is still doing his with the Dixieland Minstrels and is getting his mail this week at Fulton, Ky. W. M. Johnson, batter known as Chief Dixieland, is playing fire daily with the 101 Ranch Show. Sammy Dyer, Edmond Pinkard and a couple of the boys from the "Howard's" company paid the theatrical partment of visit on Monday. Glad to be the gang. Rob Edmonds writes that he is taking his time at the Beck and Walker Misses playing at the present time at Have's Mont. Arthur A. Wright writes that he is getting his with the Richard and Pringle Hins and having so far a very pleasant tour. George Gould is getting his mail with through the state of Michigan. They have been sending him to Michigan. He is in distress of locating the gammay Mickey Barr, Sunshine Walker and Sweetie are making him a new Hoboken. He is making sure Sweetie will join Johnnie Hiddicke 106-br. Girl Green and Bailey did shelters last week in City, Mo. The act went over good. Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 15—First, I attended the annual festival and the hundreds of others that I received during the past few weeks from fam. Coors Dope all over the country always too glad to hear from the World's Greatest Weekly star who are interested in things theatrical in the city. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. It looks as though it will be a season for a season for a set, enterlina- ers and musicians who work with those and to those still coming, as most of "Ragtime" Billy and to those still coming, as most of the ofay cafes and the road houses are using a set of the "brown boys and girls" are getting the benefit of the doubt. The Plauation cafe has recently engaged the services of the company and the "Raging"啫喱式 to supply the music, while the entertainers are "Billy, Maxie, "Flying". Lawrence Ford and Ive Anderson. I understand that they are the key to the world's future. At Solomon's dance palace they are using two jazz bands of our Race-Curtis Mosby and his Dixieland Blues and the music of the country, with nine and five harmony demonstrations with nine men Mosby has been as well as the two of the two. The two for as many more, or longer than the two for as many more, and the two are very known as the Royal Garden orchestra and came here from Texas last year and lost no time in attracting the attention of the dance group, the public was at the Low State theater here. From there they went to San Francisco for Fanchon. Marry then they were at the station and upon their return were noticed the Eddie Brandstratter, who controls a number of the better class cafes and road houses. He was at the time of the event and was at the Brandstratter's Dreamland cafe and they stayed there for eight months. From there they went on the present job at the Solomon's and are making a Curtis Mosby, the other worth-while white down to Los Angeles, Solomon's came ago from Los Angeles. He also took a band from Inducting music and made a musical bureau for some time. Previously Tennessee Ten and toured the country. He decided to settle, it was Oakland, Calif., for him. Now he is recognized holding out her hand, and it took Solomon's in there as a feature attraction with long to prove that he was the favorite of the three bands. Now he has been band there, and it wouldn't surprise him that months they will have three jazz bands at Solomon's. More power to Spikes brothers' Pods of Paper orchestra is the sensation of Redwoodsbeach. Calls to the one of the beach and is under the management of Lewis Lee, an old-time showman, who is doing a world of good for the Pods of Pepper. Spikes brothers are always in the light. Wright has the leader. Resides the above, mentioned will be found our old friend. Fulton Alexander, on drums; Kid Catson, xashohone, and clarinet; Plato, photo and tuba; Nassangale, cornet; Leon White, troun-lone, and, last but not least, Herman Riggs, the popular, entertainer, who doubles the "Vard" this lunch has a whole of adorners and friends. There are a number of booking agents in the city that keep the performance busy. The capital is Ammon, the Wester, Vaudeville, Ackman and Harris, Bert Levy. West Coast and Melkjelejohn and Dunn. The Race acts in town now working for these various circuits and Doors and Torch. With Goldie, Russell and Boll, being Strawberry and his wife: Wilson and Johnson, Frank Rogers, Helen Dway and her Dixie Capers company. Frisco, Chic and Spruttin, Mitchell, and Wickley, Charles and Brown. Billy Tucker, yours truly, the Berry brothers, Ferris family and their Dixie syncopators, the Pan-American Four. Honeyboy and Tommy Gates, Duke Conson and Jokey, says, is the wind in the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COY COGITATES MAIL RADIO SILAS GREEN SHOW Briatal, Tenn.; gave the Silas Green show a wonderful business. It was my first time in the city since 1917. Quita The mall list this week is getting far beyond usual proportions and it becomes evident to the mall that all those whose names are listed below should please send in immediately their mall name, our store name or as undelivered, therefore help us to relieve the congestion of the mail trade network we can get this thing going at our mall. We assist we can get this thing going at us all-increased service to those who receive mail through this department. Our largest we have yet published and not be fooled that it means only one letter there are four and five letters for one letter please lend a hand. It is easier to locate your name now. Do not hesitate for a service that might mean dollars. a number of friends lodging and lald out our entertainment, our entertainment, To begin with, the children who are who are wide awake and they left no room to show us one of the greatest times of the year. H. Shand, an ex- ploring his home in Bristol, arranged a met us at the station and laid out a little program they had arranged for our entertainment. To begin with, the Elks are young men who are white and a stout and they left no stone unturned to show us one of the greatest times of our lives. William H. Shand, an ex-artist, who is making him home in Bristol, arranged a wonderful-di n n er for Mr. Coller and myself, after which we were motored through the city. The Elks gave a banquet for the entire company which was unsurpassed by any in the history of the show, and to set things just right they caused in the "goat" and after milling and some of the members decided to take a ride. Those who successfully took the ride was Drs. Kid's wide "dearle," Mrs. Mamie Wiggins, Mrs. Losale Belle Billops and sister, Xarion Gresham, stood by to see that the work was well done. Well, to show my heart was right, I executed those unbelievable at comfortably in the "chule" number. Here goes this week's list. Please look it over carefully. Abler, Mary Ayers, Arthur Arthur, Lindell Bidding, Marie Brown, Bernice Bradley, Jeania Hishop, Andrew Bell, I. Bombrey, Helen Danks, Martha Haker, Josephine Herringer, John Berry, Emma Hatske, Albert Knight, Baby Kingwekkm, W. R. Lee, Dorothy Langford, Peekadoo Larkey, Tommie Larkhart, Mabel Lane, Ruster Long, Buradell (Mrs.) Leggett, Josephine Lewis, Walter Dustball Moore, C. W. Marshall, Hertha Mack, Madie, Mrs. Mays, Ethel At Christianburg, Va., our old friend and a former schoolmate of mine at the state college, Orangeburg, S. C., motored over from Blackville, accompanied by his wife, and drove us to their beautiful home, where we had lunch. Just as the parade was going out in Bristol, I received a message calling me to Petersburg, owing to the sudden and rather mysterious death of Eva White Herndon. She was superintendent of Crowder's Memorial hospital of Petersburg. She died at St. Agnes hospital, Raleigh, N. C., and was buried in Marion, S. C., her home. Hence, I have been away from the show for a week. Just as I left Bristol, Miss Henrietta Collier, daughter of the owner, was sent to a local hospital. She was able to leave the hospital after a week and is at present with the show. Burley, Gus Boykin, Arthur L. Bryant, Viole Brown, Michael Brown, Durie Brown, Durie Johannie Johannie Cassell, Fordella Cassell, Fordella During my absence the stage was handled by Kike Greahem, whose work was satisfactorily done. I was much surprised upon my return to see the Dixie Kid's 4-months-old dogs working. Dixie had them doing hurdles, hindfoot stands, sitting and a little drill. This was accomplished with only four weeks training. *Collier, Jasmine Lou* *Cornell, Michael* *Cornell, M. Wilson* *Davis, Michael* *Gardner, David* *Gardner, Bert* *Gardner, Leon* *Gardner, Leon* Purce Wilson and his orchestra furnished music for the banquet at Bristol. The boys say it is a real band. Percy was playing with an orchestra in Indianapolis for several years. On my way back to the show I spent a few hours in the Nancock Va., While there I motored out the Colorado park. It was one of the great surprises of my life. There I found a dance hall with a real dancing floor and a seating capacity of 200 and a six-piece orchestra furnishing music for same. Dances are given three nights a week and three nights are devoted to skating. There was a concrete swimming pool, 200 feet long and 20 feet wide. Several concession stands and a merry-ground, while 50 feet away is a oase hall park. The entire park is fenced in. It is the best equipped park, managed by and for the Race. I've ever seen. At Knoxville, Tenn., the show encountered a storm just as the show started. The entire program was given in an hour and half. Business has been good considering we are playing the "death trail." I see nothing but hard work in front of me, as rehearsals started immediately for the new show. Mall will reach the company at Decatur, Conn., Monday, Aug. 31—Coy. ARNOLD'S T. O. B. A. NEWS Nashville Tenn., Aug. 21.—The Chatanooga office of the T. O. B. A. makes announcement as to the booking of the following acts: Those operating the week of July, 24 being William and Brown, celebrated Columbia recording artists, headlining, along with Downyear and Downyear, Dudley and Brown, and Genevieve Tooawswel. Those playing the Palace the year of Memphis. The new New Orleans New Orleans, as well as the Annie Jiao Cox company, the Frolic theater, Birmingham Ala., will play the Laura Bailey and Johnson company. The Frolic theater, Bemmer, Ala., will play the Wain and Willis, as well as the Atlanta, Ga. 51 theater will play the Johnson and Rector company, Hall and Hall, Marle and Clint, and Dooley and Robinson appearing at the Douglas theater. Macon, Ga. 60. The Bennett Spade, the company appear in the laffayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. The Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, to play the Bolsy DeLege company. Kid Thomas and his company to appear at the N. C. and the L. O. and the L. O. Booker Washington theater. St. Louis to play the Roscoe Mantella company. The following acts to appear at Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo.: Ida Cox, Clo Desmond, formerly identified with the Grand de la Lameau, Lafayette Players stock company; Anna White, and Dick and Dick. LEE MARSHALL'S BUNCH The Lee Marshall's Charleston sten- kers known for pop and synaponyca- tion, have been having a standard. They have been having a standard. They have been having a land, traveling in their sport model Ramoner and making each city in pienty season. They have been making each ported seeing Alberta Hunter in Bos- sotten vaudeville queen. They also mentions that they saw Harris and Holley, who are actors. Some of them are doing themselves with Lee Marshall's bunch ar- tists. They have a live riot and who show, who is a positive riot and who knee dance; James Falcon, Sandy Brown and Miss Bobbie Wilson. They have the present half in New Briton, Conn. "TWO BLACK ACES" "Cabbage" and "Little Aeson" Anderson, known on the show, had succeeded in getting their feet on the ladder. They closed the door and played for a short time in and around Omaha. They made such a hit that they took full hookups over the Panties. They will open Aue. 30 at Minnesota, where they will play in a hurry, no doubt. Mall will reach them at this station. Chicago Defender, who would like to hear from his mother. DRAKE AND WALKER IN BOSTON Claude D. Collins dropped a few words after their nice vacation in Atlantic City. He says that each and every one of them had a hard work on the new show, which opened the Empire theater, Boston, where he had no trouble in holding the bunch of gonization. They had a regular reunion while playing Atlantic City, meeting so many summer campgrounds for those summer expectations to enjoy the same success it expects to have last season over the same circuit. ESTHER BIGEQU IN LOUISIANA After many months in comes a com- mencement that the right honourable Ethel Bigeon is in that Creech City. We have, and now we find that she is getting here and now we find that she is getting here to do so until the 27th of this month. She is going out this season in a single feature new comedy, ballads and blues, feature new comedy, ballads and blues, to try, and keep with her this friday. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 7th St. N.W.Washington, D.C. Markowitz & Zuroff 2813 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. Gloom hit the camp of Taylor and Peggy's little company known as The Land of Sunshine company, playing with the De Creko Shows, which were playing Cresco, Iowa, on Aug. 20, when Blil Mosby, known to the profession as "Eat D. C.," succumbed to hemorrhage of the lungs. All the members of the company were at his bedeside when the end came. Blil Mosby was the piano player with the company and also was a saxophoneist of no mean ability. The members of the company, after locating his mother in Memphis, Tenn., raised 500 among the group and sent the body to her. Both the show hand and the town hand, together with all the members of the show, escorted the remains to the station. It was one of the most striking honors ever paid to a member of the profession travelling with a small show. The loyalty of the members of that little company should go down in the annals of theatrical history. TOMMY PARKER DEAD TOMMY PARKER DEAD Word has just been received from Miss Sara Martin, the Okeh record star, who has been spending some time in Washington. C. the Tommy Mark of a well known naudevillia died last Sunday in Washington. D. C. a number of fellow performers assisting Miss Martin gave a midnight ramble at a local playhouse to raise funds for his burial. He was the husband of Baby Mack. They were divorced in January 1949 by Baby Mack, who was living in Washington and assisted in every way possible to make arrangements for burial. Among those who contributed to the burial fund were: Merrit Wilson, $25 Joseph Jones, $250 Sara Martin, $1,500 Quella Wells, $0 cents; Marlon F. Young, $500 Billie and Jack Wiggins, $25; Mr. and Mrs. Fields, $1; F. R. Chi, $0 cents; G. T. Martin, $2; Charlesita Washington, $1; Phil and Clarice, $1; Jack Cooper, $0 cents; Ruth Coleman, $1; Carter Lockart, $1; Herman Brown, $2 cents; Johnnie Lee Long, $0 cents; Mr. and Mrs. Fields, $1; B. B. Bowman, $0 cents; Sara Robinson, $1; Des Barney Dudley, $1; Sara Graham, $0 cents; and unknown friend, $0 cents. A fund of no less than $50 was necessary. SAYS JONESY Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 21. It is with great sadness that I have to retire from the Ed Hicks, and through the columns of the Defender I am deeply and friends my hearttight sympathy and though seemingly a nouner to me, and most of us, is the most of us, is the world of we must, some day we must, some day we willingly and hopefully, but be gardied it must be gardied it must that in the last hour when St. Mary's nurses and her knees and prayed that her prayers were heard, Russell, embraced religion before the day she was really saved. Please, dear friends, don't misconstrue my statement and plaint you. Far be it from that for I nevertheless it wouldn't hurt at all if we all save a little more thought to the profession that need pruning that I would use too much valuable space re-raised of one. That one degrading profession takes in quite a few of the others. I have not noticed that the inevitable proxies of slothfulness that I have ever artists from making the graded, have brought many from their high profile, getting a start, and until artists who those who won't give it up are thrown out of the show business, the profession Mind you now. I am not a temperature altogether. For those who like it, all right. But indulge. Control it and don't let it control you. I have hundreds of dollars, a daily salary, and I have purchased many a quart in my life for my friends but I know a certain mer, of a show that passed through all over all night. He had not a dime in the world and had 12 looked after. He approached the manager of a hotel in that town and tailed him always ready to help showfloors, took as many cents as he could from his next stand. In plainer words, he got it, he met him, and arranged with the manager of the show from his next stand. In plainer words, he got it, he met him, and arranged with the manager of the show manager called the manager of the hotel and half pint on tab. Could you hear it? Of course he didn't get it, but it goes call his name because he is an acquaintance to injure him. But I am just showing you what I mean. I have it hold it a while longer as I am too busy that will properly convey my meaning. Sam E. Reeve, hooking agent of the en route to points in southern Florida. Mean Airs by a Mean Pair FOLKS, Butterbeans and Susie are rolling their silvery notes again! "Hydrant Love" is their latest moan and it's so low down it'll make you groan with laughs! It's hot stuff by a hot team—now on a hot OKeh Record. "Brown Skin Gai," another set of the deep blues these babies are trilling is on the same OKeh disc. Ask your OKeh man for Record No. 8219, quick! OGENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records CAPITAL CULLINGS Washington, D. C.—Well, our good friends, we are again broadcasting from station "WDC." The usual program is the show, and the show is the game going on the gang has thinned down considerably in the past few weeks, due to the fact that there is much work opening up. We of course are more aware of the "wheel is using many of our group this season and they are awakening to the potential value of grasping opportunistic and the power of the group. We never have little partner, jaquelline White, are here with us and storming the local houses prior to their opening of the new building. We are also looking at White production on the Co-lumbus wheel. Tim and Gertie Moore are also here looking at the usual part of the secretary and the measure of the federal Reserve syndication. The older this team gets the younger they look. Jack and Helen Wiggins, late of the Gilson revue, are still in the show. We are also looking at the show at the local houses. They are expected to leave the city next week for Detroit, where they have some big things up on the side. Caught a glimpse of, "Chicago" Joe Jordan on Bart's corner but did not get a chance to say anything to him. We were all very well-rebelled with white buriesque show, will open on the wheel soon. White and Rawman, the two Dixie Hoys, are right in the middle of a new life to date at which is a, whang, They are leaving for New York this week. Robinson and Mack, being Sam and Baba, are still disturbing those who attempt to sleep in an audience with their clever offering in the Capital city. We are in receipt of a letter from the band sent all the way from Spartan Point, N.C., to us with information about having time to your youth life living, boating, hunting, eating and moking. Mitchell threatens to drop in on us in the summer. We are in contact with Gus Smith, the droll conedian, featured with the Hellow Dixie Musical Company, sent by S. J. Production company of the way from Portland, Me. selling of the big dolphins on that way. Gus declares pretty Gene Jones' red hot jazz band is pretty Gene Jones' red hot jazz band is would like to hear from some pretty chorus girls that can step and know okra. The show is booked many weeks ahead. The ghost has better legs than Howard Tremont St. Boston, Mass. Amie Mao Butler drops us the info from Humholdt, Tenn., that she is very sorry that she did not write sooner and vows she will not let it happen again. "Billboard" Jack in Our esteemed friend, J. A. Jackson, formerly in charge of the page on the Billboard, was a caller at the "washoff" the past week and we had the chat of our young lives. Jack is looking well and has the same old supply of pep and chatter. The clever old boy has something up his sleeve for the immediate future that sounds good, but we are unable to get a line* on just what it would be. Jack was accompanied by "Kid" Feitz, the well-known promoter and advance man, who also told us of some big deals with which he is connected. Archie Majors, who is doing his with the University of Lansing, Mt. that they are enjoying fine weather and that the writers from Lansing, Mt. that they are enjoying fine weather and that the Elmer Moore and Albert Washington have left the bunch to join the Georgia State University, with him with him E. W. Battles, cornet; W. W. Bright, cornet; E. D. Watson, alto saxophone; Christian baritone; W. C. Ford, clarinet; Christian baritone; W. C. Ford, clarinet; Reamy, clarinet; Chick Slimmons, trombone; Chick Lattimore, trombone; Sarah Mason, bass drum; the ladies of the company doing their duties; Bucky Helms, bass drum; Bucky Helms, bass drum; Sarah Mason and Baby Moore, Page Tillman and Archie Majors are holding ATLANTA DOPE Better late than never is a good stop week from Fat Anderson at the 51 theater, Atlanta. Ga. The old boy has a "Step Lily Girls" hold forth this week with "Step Lily Girls" hold forth this week with "Step Lily Girls" hold forth this week with "Step Lily Girls" have a really good act, with sufferings of the following: Dorothy Lee, Elizabeth Gordon, and Qobie Metcalfe. Of course we know that our boys are willing, we, Jannie Anderson, covered and has rejoined her husband in a few weeks, will open their act within a few weeks. PLAY FOR CHARLES GILPIN Anno Wolter, head of the Ethiopian army, play entitled "Breaking Bye," by W. Actor Morgan, early in the fall on the leading role, in the leading role, in Prairie涟城, on Cane Cod, and is to appear there next week as a guest player in "The Emperor Jones," Helen Westley, who is the old native woman part in the piece. Cleon Throckmorton is and executing settings for the offering. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925 COOP'S CHATTER BILL MOSBY DEAD Listlessness often miltaken for loneliness A. B. We marnit no plains, we marnit no selves regardless. Earnest effort should be the room for a few makeovers. Some become confortitious from putting on the back, from cooking it successfully done only by the who know how. A full erotic we must confine the major Jack L. Cooper. There are many men of selfish disobedience who think they know how. The man who uses to tell you "you've had enough, tell you now—" Sure, Do unto your nighbor as you would do unto your neighbor, money is not to be likewise considered, but to be merely the result of crimes, its well to remember that it is also the mother of "no-seers," and that it is the mother of "no-eyes." Any time "some-thing" tells us that someone is talking, it well to take it for granted. That is, shut up and tell some people that they are wrong just like dividing one apple between 199 children—plain apples. Some cases of silence are due to ignorance but less so. Some people are apologetic, and that is appreciated. But on good authority that he who holds too profoundly to logic, and avoids actual contact with things vital, is not good. Since the Charleston theater has been the means of wrecking a building in the city, it is important that rattlestick stages many of the Race theaters will be at least braced up a CITY OF STRAITS PETER H. Detroit, Mich.-Harry Fiddler, oriented by special advice from the director, this week with lots of contracts yet to follow in and around Shannon's "Uncle Tom's Cabin," a new production, is playing the new DeWalt. The cast are Nat Cash and Smith, who are doing a team together. The show is booked at the Koppiin Theater. The return of the famous Whitman Sisters, with a brand new show, which, besides musicals, has most musical comedy company that has played this house, brings to Koppiin a new musical, which will be over here, with plenty of singing and dancing, two juvenile teams of Master Albert and Neck Bones and Chimelones and little or no behavior; both acts the a knot in the show; lots of credit must be given these actors, who are starring in the show are the famed Whitman Sisters, Isaac Bert and Alice, Princess Wee Wee, and a comedy starring of Bame, also carry their own jazz band, which will not be picked-it's a classy singing and dancing one, all up to date, all evenly spaced before going on with the show. It's an all-star cast, each member doing his or her part. Conditions It's really worth the price of admissions. Next week, S. H. Cundy, foremost Colored com-dian, producer and producer movie picture, "Easy Money," also Miss Sarah Martin, famed record singer and other vaudeville acts. Some bill "Harmony, class and joy are still 1821. Beaulieu St. each and every night. It is under the management of Arthur Jamison—H. D. Garnett. KNICKERBOOKER GIRLS Annice Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls engage in engagement in Pensacola, are now on the Revels' end of the T. G. B. A. Theses, the theater, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Garland and Sheet Prince joined the company in New York women and three men. High class performers and musicians strong enough to feature, feature, feature. Wige Payne Glover and George Head, wire. Can place real clarinet can read and fake. Route, Jackson, Miss. Sunday and Monday. HOLTKAMPS GEORGIA SMART SET MINTRELS hot OKeh Record. "Brown Skin Gal," another set of the deep blues these babies are trilling is on the same OKeh disc. Ask your OKeh man for Record No. 8219, quick! SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 WHITNEY AND TUTT HAVE NEW EDITION OF "SMARTER SET" Show Will Be One of the Best Tabs Over the T. O. B. A. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 21—(special to the Dfender).—News being broadcast from New York under date of Aug. 18, coming from the famous team of Whitney and Tutt, managers and owners of the Smartier Set company, one of the most-often-known teams of the team. Our 1925 season opening will be in Newark, N.J., Orpheum theater. Date of opening will be Sept. 7, Labor day. It was recently announced that the show would open Aug. 23. The open-team will see one of the best-take ever presented upon an American stage. The show will also boast of having some of the very best artists, among whom Mr. M. B. R. R. R. R., among which France's Wizts, him's singer, who made such a huge success in New York and exceeded to be one among the Race's best-dancers and high-class entertainers. The chorus correlates will be composed of some of the most-seen and good-looking girls one ever set, eyes upon. The scenery and costumes will be of a high-class style and order, and there will be special muscle by Ciner Conners and well-skilled children, whose times include nothing to make them satisfactory to those who hear them. After playing the western cities the show goes into Texas and Oklahoma, then back east through North and South California. It is the first time to be also also also also also, to be contaminated by Whitney and Tutt and their Smartier Set company. FAMOUS MINSTRELS FAMOUS MINSTRELS BY CHICK BEEMAN FORT Dodge, Iowa, Aug. 22 Dottie Porter. The Richards & Prinkle guests and the show, band and orchestra are fast rounding into shape, and kickstart the show, band and orchestra at Mason City, nown, and were pressed into service at once, and take it from me those two days, and take mine. Sammy Lyle played some acrobatic stunts never before attempted on a minstrel first part. Billy Brown, a comedian in George Primm's which was also a wow in the first part. Sidney Kirkpatrick, the dramatic musician in the comedy boys, beides tendering in a rich baritone "I Want What I Want When I Want It," and the audience elicits. Elliot Scott, our lyric tenor, is improving nightly. His vehicle this season is still getting them with that low register. His vehicle this season is "The Link of the Miser's Gold," getting his nightly in the oil with a well chosen cornet solo. Julian Costello is a novelty sensation this original conception of the terphelion. "In an Old-Fashioned Garden," our busy middle act, featuring the Kirkpatrick and Bowman, is a thing of beauty and has a heart appeal that never absurdity, written and staged by Laura Bowman, bids fair to be rated as one of the funniest afterpieces ever seen. "Bell of the Harpers' Ball," with the Honeyshoy Evans minstrels, St. Austin is going strong on the slim slip him also in the street with his old slip him. The writer is closing the first part with the best song of his career and much, as I have had some workers. The Richards and Pringle show is in Nice route ahead, wonderful chef in the person of Eugene Grimes, so everybody is happy. Robert Lee, our porter, is the sheik of the show. Regards to the Gonzales, also Irwin Jones. NEW OBLEANS MINSTRELS George W. Murray's New Orleans Ministrels are playing at good business on the show and body on the show pleased and it is in one of the few road minstrels that is playing a pretty large company for the season, which probably accounts for the success they are enjoying. Among them are E. Jones, interlocutor; Henrietta Thomas, who is singing to crowds and plashing Bolin with "Red Hat Mama" gets a real hand. Bernadine Freeman goes here with much credit to herself. Then there is actually George Williams and Billie Honor get theirs. Frank Coleman and Foots Robinson, Fank Clemons, Mrs. Gaynell Robinson all lend a hand in putting the show over with a band. Jack Faylor has a six-minute, minute-long last act is turned over to a full stage affair under the name of "Sugarfrog green from New Orleans," which lines the book in Durant, Miss. IN MFMORIAM FLORENTINE FINLEY In memory of Florentine Finley, who died Aug. 5, 1925, in Philadelphia. Written a short time before his death, he was 14 years of age, 1910-1927, with Rose of Panama, John Gort's theater comique, and Elizabeth Johnson, Frances Woodward; Baby Nellie, named the Mills sisters, and turned third act of show. Opened at Daly theater, 20th St. on Broadway, turned third act of show. Opened at Daly theater, 20th St. on Broadway, turned third act of show. After four weeks, we went to Treasure, N. J., two-might stand; from there to Chicago at the American Music hall; stayed there indefinitely; from there to Chicago at the American Music hall; stayed there indefinitely; worked summer months with Whitney's Virginia girls in September Rose of Panama to the Coast and Northern "Name back and went with the Georgia Blossoms, Sim Williams' bib and Madea dancers, Loew's time, and Moss and Stall tour in Europe—England, Scotland and Wales, Cam back, and Lois L. Mitchell and company, Payton's Dining Car girls, Walter Main, Down in Dixie company, Clark's Downers, also team Finley sisters, playing T. O. B. A., also Finley and Booth of Panama, was a production playing large cities and we made them all on our Coast trip and Canadian Palmer, May Townsend and myself, Acts that played the big time such as Keith & Loew's, Keith & Proctors, Loew and trumpet, Loew and trumpet, Sim Williams, Georgia Blossoms, Pauline and Madaps, Payton's Dining Car girls, Loew and company, Whitney's Virginia girls. "Old specialties with the Virginia girls number, Black Doll kid number, Loew's Mitchell speciality, Rag It (Bass), I. John and Lillie, also one season, Rockwell's Sunny South, dio indeed in Ohio, Played the car of Carsle." High grade musical comedy producer, one of the most popular comedians and novelists. Want real prism doun one that has clothes. Want good looking ability to hit it, sing and dance. Want musici also ability acts of the late curtains. Also musici acts of the late curtains. Show goes to the coast. Car show, yes. Address: HURL NAY BUSSY'S COLORED MINTRELS Mintcrest. June 24. 3t. Madison four, days 4-8. 30. DOC GARDNER. Manager THEATRICAL COMMENT All of a sudden it seems as though the profession has been hit by the death streak. It seems that the mails continue to bring in the sad news that another professional has departed this life. It is very sad to hear of such things, but after all, the living must look at it in a different light. It is a signal and must be considered as such in this great day of progress. Openings are being created everywhere for those who can do, for those of ability and determination to hit the top. Every death we may hear of now means a notch to be filled by someone else. It is purely a case of moving up. He or she with the ability will get a good break and the development runs all the way down the line to the least of these, my children. Therefore let us all regret the sad happening, but at the same time don't forget it is also the signal to be prepared for bigger and better things. ..... on a great deal of comment lately on the critical magazine regarding the number of ways into Burlesque shows. It seems a fun way become an asset, much artistry is due to our good luck. Nevertheless, it is true performers are getting bookings and they do not need for a try to do pull a number of the shows over, and be hired. And in all cases last year over the race act was used the show made money. I actors and actresses, then I am satisfied. counts. The officials of the Columbia are the organization, they are an actress, they will augment it. It is a question of finances pure and simple the race problem or teach-sociology. It me. Then, on the other hand, the Race theaters are the way or another, that other syndicates and the race problem make the strains of assurance when it comes the conditions under which they are forced that they seem so willing to get away to better financial returns. There has been a great deal of comment lately on the part of the big dailies and the theatrical magazines regarding the number of Race acts that are finding their way into Burlesque shows. It seems a funny thing that as soon as we in any way become an asset, much artillery is directed at what is considered to be our good luck. Nevertheless, it is true that a number of our acts and performers are getting booked. What is enough for the money they receive. They surely do pull a number of the shows over, and if they didn't they would not be hired. And in all cases last year over the entire Columbia Circuit where a race act was used the show made money. If they call this a defense of our actors and actresses, then I am satisfied. It is true and that is all that counts. The officials of the Columbia are the same as any other theatrical organization, they are after the money, they are after the actress, they are after the actor, with another that will put forth it. It is a question of finances pure and simple. They are not trying to solve the race problem or teach sociology. It must not be accepted as such. Then, on the other hand, the Race theaters do not offer the opportunities, one way or another, that other syndicates and big time theaters and producers offer, which accounts for the willingness of the bunch to get away from the strains of non-assurance when it comes to cash conventions and the company under which the actor worked. It works conditions and better financial returns. ..... just creditable developments which has come in the announcement that Irwin Miller, producer is brother's production of "Runnin' Wild" one really is a top of the most marked improvement that is, as far as the Race is concerned. The two natural man or through the press, but only to view it. This act of Irwin Miller was Southland, who have never witnessed such others of their Race are doing in the line of work from the pens of some of those whose air stirred into activity from just a peek at tightening of an entire section of the country to visit. And, in speaking in this manner, the producer out of one section into another, where the masses at all times must be given the ability to take care of themselves. One of the most creditable developments which has come to the attention of this page was the announcement that Irvin Miller, producer and theatrical man, will take his brother's production of "Runnin' Wild" on a tour through the South. This really is one of the most marked improvements in theatrical circles, has been made by many who have heard of this wonderful show from the hands of a Race write or theatrical man, or through the press, but who have never had the opportunity to view it. This act of Irvin Miller will acquaint the numbers in the Southland, who have never witnessed such a performance, with just what others of their Race are doing in the line of high-class theatricals, and possibly in the line of low-class theatricals. They are may may be stirred into activity from just a peek at this production. It means the enlightening of an entire section of the country where shows of this type fall to visit. And, in speaking in this manner, the majority of persons happens to be the subject of this comment, not the cow who are in position to touch. The masses at all times must be given the main consideration, individuals can take care of themselves. article in one of the leading theatrical journeys which has taken place in the erection of a section in the country embracing, in New York City to Washington and west as a state is set approximately at $12,000,000. It is the territory just mentioned, the greatest of the states is doing anything else but falling off, and that rapidly. This means something to directly, but directly. Watch what is said and interests are almost at their wits end for the promoter, and while who the promoter expect to draw face to face with a situation that is going to higher and better plane, to a place where he material, can demand the same as others it condition can be easily read the signs that out do the剧院 and get away. The time is rip the part of all talented performers to keep the great day comes, and it is coming sure. In a recent article in one of the leading theatrical journals concerning the development which has taken place in the erection of numerous theatrical buildings in a section of the country embracing, in the main, the district from New York City to Washington and west as far as Chicago, the total estimate is set approximated. We have estimated, the greatest theatrical centers of the world are embraced. Now, what does this mean? Simply this, that the theatrical is doing anything else but falling off. To reverse it, it is picking up—and that rapidly. This means something to the Race performers, not indirectly, but directly. Watch what is said and you will find out that the big interests are almost at their wits end for material to fill the houses already occupied. We have done the promoters expect to draw from for material! There you are face to face with a situation that is going to carry the Race performer to a higher and better plane, to a place where he or she, if they have the right material, can demand the same as others not of the Race have done. This condition can be easily observed from our position. We see, we hear and we can many times hear and we can many times hear and away. The time is ripe for a general awakening on the part of all talented performers to keep eyes right and be ready when the great day comes, and it is coming sure. aders noticed how our theatrical companies and managers are taking their companies into the canada. Cant you see that they are reaching performance than the general theater public hiru annually the solid South will be opened up to them will do everything, even so much as crayon which has not as you been recruited by the people in that section of the country are not reaction. They like pleasure, they need pleasure even it it means to import a Race company in these days happens to be impossible, or the company is not ready to work on, which helps to keep the country rejoice a singular power where it will. Don't takes the world go around and this U, S. A. I. You know the rest. Little by little the watch a complex movie, Stop thinking the race queen's thing that counts—make good and ever the support financially of those who are bigat's all. Have our readers noticed how our theatrical companies are expanding, how certain managers are taking their companies into the far West, the coast and to Canada. Can't you see that they are reaching out with a different type of performance than the general theater public has been used to witnessing. Eventually, the solidest part of the company will be more mobile. More will be cracking that hard-boiled situation which has not as yet been penetrated by the theatrical explorers. The people in that section of the country are no different than in any other section. They like pleasure, they need pleasure and pleasure they will have, even it it means to import a Race company to provide that pleasure. Nothing in these days happens to the company, and for that reason it wields a singular power where it will. Don't be fooled, because money makes the world go around and this U. S. A. is a pretty big part of it at that. You know the rest. Little by little the thing will be set in motion, then watch a complete circuit with Race companies and actresses and rivet all minds on the one thing that counts—make good and everything else, will come with all the support financially of those who are big enough to get behind you. That's all. A NOTE OR TWO The Plantation Days Revue are playing this week at the Pantastee theater, 100 West 42nd Street. Benton Overstreet is getting his mail at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. with the S. H. Gray company. After a right equestrian ride, Smooth of the Horse is back on the stroll. He would like to hear from friends in and out of the professors. Mail him a letter to the hotel, Stet St., and Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. Virginia Randall says that until further notice she is at 354 Calumet Ave. Fertha Hill Johnson is entertaining Heilrich, she save help to the game. Dick and Jack are about to become another sensation on the big wheel recording on what this writer saw. Thinks Laura Smith would like to hear from all old friends. She is getting here at the Four Harmony Kings and the Four Harmony Kings are doing their week at the Albe Able theater, Brooklyn, N. J. Holley are playing at the present time at the Bipu theater, Woon-Ko, R. I. Chocolate Daundies are playing the Prospect theater, Brooklyn, N. J. this week. Derry and Covan are playing this week the American theater, New York City. The Shuffle Along Four, are doing theirs the week at the Shea theater, Buffalo, N. Y. They were cordially received.aker and Perrin are doing theirs this week at the Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrington and Green are playing this week, at the State theater, Buffalo, Chappelle and Stennett are playing the Pantages theater, Calgary, Canada. Gulfport and Brown are hitting theirs at the Pantages theater. Naomi and her tribe of nuts are getting quite a hand over their route. They are playing at the Pantages theater, Pochle, Colo. The Hightower Three are playing all week at the Gates theater, Brooklyn. Chester and Devere are playing this week at the State theater, Brooklyn. Lamar B. Nelson is still getting his with the Florida Blossom Minstrels at Miss. The show is going in good form. Zollie F尔德 that he is still doing with the Florida Blossom Minstrels. His show is called "The Wizman." Syncopated Trio, with Frank Lee, Jose Russell and Harry Hamilton, are doing theirs this week at the Parkside. Clifton Petfitt will join Boise DeLegeza company on the 25th in Cincinnati. He would like to hear from Lucile Tucker. Care Mall Radio Department. Dancing Tax Hargraves and Alphonso the B. P. Ketch Lorsey City house. They were moved from second to fourth and the B. P. Ketch Lorsey City house. They send regards to Fulton Alexander. Nathan Suges and Madge Scott are showing, playing this week at Ill. Margurite Johnson Office record star. Radio Network, Newark, N.J. They would like to hear from Roy White. Mail will reach them at 2 E. 125th St., New York Mary Goodwin is doing hers with the How Come company. Mall will reach the hotel in Chicago, 649 E. 5th St., Chicago, Ill. Raymond Jackson, known in Philadelphia and the East as a sweet singer, is playing Along company at the Monogram theater, Chicago, Ill. this week. Chanders and Winnish are doing Along shows. Stunting Along company at the Monogram theater, Chicago, Ill. this week. They are playing at the present time in Holland, Mish. Freckles and Bad Williams would like to hear from them. Kid Holmes is getting his with the Georgia Smart Set Minstrels, playing at the present time in Jackson, Miss. Freckles and tumbler is doing his single this week at the Lyric theater, Louisville, Ky. Harris and Holley are splitting the week between Manchester and Woon- kase. The boys continue to go over his. Maceo Ellis writes that everything is O. K with him; he is getting his at- tle from the orchestra. He would like to hear from George Alexander and the Boisy De Lege company. Baby All is entertaining at the presen- tation at 50th Ave. New York City. Maraerre Ricks and a seven-piece jazz band do the show at 165 W. 150th St. New York City. Ozle McPherson writes that she is get- ting hers this week at the Globe theatre and Woodland, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. Harry Fidler and Madam are having reach them at 212 Baldwin Ave. Detroit; Mich. for the next two weeks. The Richard and single album is reached them at 212 Baldwin Ave. Detroit; Mich. for the next two weeks. The Richard and single album is reached them at 212 Baldwin Ave. Detroit; Mich. for the next two weeks. The Orphiem theater, Pipestone, Minn. Aug. 21; the Metropolitan Opera house, Huron S. D. Aug. 28-30; Orphiem theater, Aberdeen S. D. Sept. Sep. Orphiem theater, Grand Forks N. D. Sept. 3. National University of National University of Music, Inc. Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with excellent instruction, the University of Music affords opportunities not obtainable elsewhere for a complete musical education. Teachers' Certificates, Diplomas and Degrees Granted by Authority of the State of Illinois REGULAR FACULTY OF 30 I Languages, Dancing, Public School Physical Education, Dramatic Art Languages, Dancing, Public School Music and Physical Education—Dramatic Art and Staging. Children at the age of a years may begin. Children's classes in Orchestra and Harmony, History of Music and Private Instructions. FREE ADVANTAGES CONCERTS, REGITAL LECTURES AND ORCHESTRA BY MEMBERS OF THE FAULTY AND STUDENTS-PUPILS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, Inc. 4627 GRAND BOULEVARD, OHIOAG, ATLANTA 2240 PAULINE JAMES LEG, Founder and President, BESSIE B. HICKS, Recy, and Registr ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Suite 1212-1213. Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN. Manager. Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg.. Chattanooga, Tonn. S. H. DUDLEY. 1223 Seventh Street. N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN. Overton Bldg.. 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` --- WAYNEWRIGHT BURTON SUCCUMBS TO HEART TROUBLE IN DETROIT Death claimed Wayne (Huzzlin) Burton, as he was commonly known to the theatrical profession and many of his friends in Detroit. Mich. He had been travelling with the famous Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Haller combined circus troupe, and was visiting Detroit due to illness. He had been advised by physicians to be quiet and remain off duty, but he had him. Telegraphic dispatches arriving late advised his friends in Chil C. cage and also his sister, Mrs. Mary Martin, 26th Rhodes Ave., Chicago to the funeral establishment of Chicago to the funeral establishment of Korsey & McGowan, 51st St. and 13th St. Waynefreight Burton was born Jan. 15, 1828, in Birmingham, Alabama, and started in Florida, where he danced on the sand traps, getting over with his line of Burton for Burton. "He went to Atlanta, where he joined another aspirant by his name of Burton and Chapman became known as the two dancing boys. His first reservation at the old St. theater, Atlanta. After making success in this line he came to the several traveling shows and vaudeville acts he started a stock company, called Fine and a fine and likeable fellow, always merry and a happy type, with a fine and likeable fellow, always merry and a happy type, with the Barnum & Bailey and Ringling Brothers combed shows. He started this season. He was twice married and his present wife Ellen Burton was married to a man who is survived by his parents, who are still in Birmingham, Ala., five sisters and two Funeral services were held in the chapel of Kersey & Mictevie in the Mount of the Salem Baptist church. Mrs. Bertia Williams sang " death Is Only Death " in the cemetery. A large number of friends and relatives attended the last rites. SUSIE SUTTON'S BON TON REVUE SCORES HIT IN COLUMBUS, OHIO Playing in a capacity house each night and presenting a clean up-to-date show, Susie Sutton's Bon Titre Theater last week. From the opening chorus to the finale the principals and members of the chorus worked hard and displayed plenty of tap and personalities. William Gunn and Harold Brown, comedians, kept the patrons' attention. Gunn who has appeared here several times as a straight man has developed into another Bert Williams. Williams was very entertaining with her latest "blues" singer, formerly of "Follow Me," was very entertaining with her latest "blues" number. Coleman Titrou, right light and slammer, made a big hit. The Novelty Four quartet, composed of David and the old soldier, Paul Johnson, stopped the show each night. The one and only Single Sutton, the singer of the blues as ever with her wonderful dramatic work. Much credit should be given this famous Race actress for the many novelty plots featured in the With Richard Hutt, character man, Emily Hutt, ingenee, assisted by the dancer; the famous beauty chorus composed of the following young ladies: Davis, Joan; Davis, Imogene Loupz; Elaine Lane, Ethiop Elope and May Hill, Miss Sutton presented one of the clearest shows played at the Dunbar theater this season. FLORENCE MILLS COMPANY New York, N.Y. Florence Mills has been looked as Orpheum circuit headliner this fall, it was announced by the management last week. Grace La- ferre (who was also booked as a headliner) FOUNDED 1920 PAULINE JAMES LEE FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL PERFORMER AGENTS Wayne (Buzzin) Burrows commonly known to as Burton is to heartable in DETROIT on Aug. 21, in Detroit, when traveling with the firm, Farnum circus and was the show in Detroit. He asked by quiet and remain off of the fire of the army armed his friends in Chicago. There are a number of performers who are traveling with various road shows who act as sales agents for this paper. Your attention is called to the fact that you are ordering your papers to allow sufficient time for mailing. Many times papers are not received because someone else time was not allowed for forwarding. The Defender is printed and shipped on Wednesday night of each week, so be sure that your orders each office will not later than Wednesday morning. Be sure that complete address is given for the shipment of your papers. These things will be necessary to avoid your failure to receive the papers on time. Many times orders are received too late for current week and the order has is the mailing address given. The name of the agent, the show, the theater and town and the necessary, when ordering guards. JOLLY JOHN LARKIANS SIGNS WITH GUS HILL JOLLY JOHN LARKIANS SIGNS WITH GUS HILL Jolly John Larkins, popular and widely known race car comedian, who recently contracted with Gus Hill covering a period of three years. According to the arsenal, he was the first to be grafted head by Larkins in a new race movie on the order of "Shuffle Along." Sat. Nov. 19 will write the movie, and Bryan will compose the music for the new vehicle. Owing to a previous three-year contract with the Keith-Albee Office, Eibhair will be the chief executive of the offer of Milton Starr, president of the T. O. B. A. Circuit, which controls 15 theaters throughout the South, who will be working on a week's his time at $1,000 a week. CLARENCE'S NEW ONE Clarence Williams' newest is a nov- city fox-trot song entitled "Flying New York Circus" The well- known publisher-composer of popular music and his radio trio, consti- ging of Clarence Todd and Eva Taylor, are summoned at the Middle-Western broadcasting studios. 12296—M S a C 12298—S M O H 12299—S c T e 12297—T a J C 12300—D R A 12301—S A D fo Paramount REG. U.S. PAT. OFF The Popular Race Record WAYNE (BUZZIN) BURTON Week of Aug. 17. C. New Sep Paramour Paramount Records Just Out 12295 — Stormy Sea Moan, "Ma" Jazz Band. You 12296—Mama Don't Allow It (And She Ain't Gonna Have It Here) and Take Me Back Blues, Charlie Jackson. 12298—Southern Woman's Blues and Mistreatin' Daddy Blues, Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Serenaders. 12299—Switch It Miss Mitchell, Priscilla Stewart, and Going To The Nation, Piano Acc. Clarence (Jelly) Johnson. 12296—Mama Don't Allow It (And She Ain't Gonna Have It Here) and Take Me Back Blues, Charlie Jackson. 12298—Southern Woman's Blues and Mistreatin' Daddy Blues, Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Serenaders. 12299—Switch It Miss Mitchell, Priscilla Stewart, and Going To The Nation, Piano Acc. Clarence (Jelly) Johnson. New Instrumental Blues 12297—The Joys(Slow Motion Special) and Switch It Miss Mitchell, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12300—Don't Shake It No More and Rampart Street Blues, Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12297—The Joys(Slow Motion Special) and Switch It Miss Mitchell, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12300—Don't Shake It No More and Rampart Street Blues, Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12301—Somebody's Always Talking About Me and Sit Down, Sit Down, I Can't Sit Down, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money—Only records you want, mail us the coupon at the right. Send 75 cents for each record you order, plus few cents C. O.ance on shipments of m re than one record. THE NEW YORK RECORDING 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT 12301—Somebody's Always Talking About Me and Sit Down, Sit Down, I Can't Sit Down, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money—Only Coupon If your deal records you want, mail us the coupon at the right. Send no money! Pay postman on delivery, 75 cents for each record you order, plus few cents C. O. D. fee. We post mail and insurance on shipments of m re than one record. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN --- 12295 Stormy Sea Blues and Levee Camp Moan, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. You're sure to like this one. GIBSON'S THEATERS OF PHILADELPHIA PLAN FOR A BIG SEASON GIBSON'S THEATERS OF PHILADELPHIA PLAN FOR A BIG SEASON Dunbar Being Dressed Up for Early Fall Opening The Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, at the present moment undergoing renovating process for the coming season. This very beautiful house opens Labor Day weekend with a big success, "Rumin' Wild," with a plente original New York production and a picked cast. The show plays New York City's beloved delphia opening. Donald Heywood is directing the music and the cast will augmented for the Dunbar opening. Frank Fielder, husband of Mae Sewell, been here in stock for the past seven years, is negotiating to place a group of Dunbar players in the Dunbar for the coming season. This is an opportunity for the Colored player and the best of all Colored dramatic actors. The most successful season is expected at Dunbar's big Broad St. house, prepared with a $10,000 lion dale mailing list to help publicity campaigners are listed for the coming season. Irvine C. Miller, now rehearsing in the biggest things he has ever done, for a later date at the Dunbar. The Brynn is preparing a score for is also assigned for Gibson's colossal amusement palace. Gibson's Standard has packed them all summer. Ruck and Bubbles, Jazz Lins Richardson, Jaxon and Kelley Lightenover, Williams, Williams and Williams, Perry and Covan, the Dixie Songs, Seymour and Jeanette, Seymour and Jeanette, Whitred and Brown, Four Chocolate Dandles, Hatch and Carpenter, Brown and Dement, Goo, McClellon and Maudie the Four, Jules McGarris, Steppers, Allen and Stokes, Doc One Green and Monagas are packed here during the summer. Rescise Smith with her big resis sated to open Monday, with Will Mr. Gibson will be drowned in to make it a great big week. Mr. Gibson will give the Philadelphia game, and with the Dunbar and the Standard both running, there will be an amusement suitable for the most addictive. THE DIXIE SYNCOPATORS The Dixie synaptoposters revive have been the talk of Los Angeles and they have been turning things over wherever they show up. They are part of the organization and featuring Duke Johnson and Jokey Murray, Clifford Tunson and Droothy Yost and Everly and Everly and duggs. They are with having a real box office attraction. New Vocal Blues Spirituals LOOK over the following list of new Paramount Records—just released for September. You can't go wrong on any one of them—Blues, dance pieces, old-time tunes, or spirituals. Get them from your dealer now, or send us the coupon. 12302—Divine Relationship of Man to God and Prayer, Rev. W. A White. 20405—I Miss My Swiss (Vocal Chorus by A. Fields) Golden Gate Orchestra; and Sonya (Vocal Chorus by A. Hall) Paramount Dance Orchestra. 20406—If You Hadn't Gone Away and Alone At Last, Paramount Dance Orchestra. 20407—Sweet Georgia Brown and Charleston Rhythm, Earl Randolph's Orchestra. 33162—The Knoxville Girl, Baritone Solo by Arthur Tanner and Leather Breeches, Dixie String Band. 33163—When I WasSingle MyPockets Would Jingle, Baritone Solo Arthur Tanner and Soldiers' Joy, Dixie String Band. 33164—Birmingham Rag and Atlanta Special, Dixie String Band. REVIEW WILLIAMS AND WILLIAMS (Reviewed at E. S. Moss) Franklin and Robertson This is a man and woman team using extra blacking the walls of a courtyard, a cappelloville bills, but their value is doubtful elsewhere. Their offering consists of some weak talk, and a bit of dance work. The man has one novel number for comedy purposes which he spilled at the finish with the old vulgar "in-the-eye" bit, which never was funny and won't start in at this business—G. J. H. in the Billboard. PLANTATION DAYS (Reviewed at Pantages Theater, San Francisco, Calif.) Plantation Days, revue — a clean, clever show, without a single coarse word or act—filled the entire bill with the music of the motion picture and sonicogirl surprise. The cast includes Jones and Jones, Scott, Allen and Lee, Bianch Calloway, and many others. Jacks and eight pop chorus of Creole beauties. It is a long show without a dull moment, and was enjoyed by a crowd of well-wishers waiting to see the second show. COVAN AND WALKER The Cowan in this turn is Dewey Cowan, brother of Willie Cowan, now teamed with Leonard Ruffin, the former "From Dixie to Broadway" show, Clash Walker, Cowan's dancing mate, also worked in the show and at one time paired in vaudeville with U. S. Phi-Theta Florence Mills, husband in private life. Both boys are youngsters and go in clothing that neither introduced a Charl- leton, but both single and double work with out stalling or wails. The pair landed heavily here—Mark in "Variety." WU BUR SWEATMAN. At Proctor's. 125th St., N. Y. C. Willur Sweatman and Company, follow to nearly stop the show—and deservedly. Sweatman is a versatile performer, who diverts manner, while the four young men with him do the rest, tired being agile. He drops the drops, floor cloth and everything quivered a in Glida Gray, proof to be a novel number. He should not be longer than a minute to make effective the laugh it brings. Afraid—only for a laugh. ETHEL WATERS DOUBLING Ethal Waters, singing comedienne at the Plantation and of the team of Waters, and Dancer, well known to vaudeville, has been signed by the BK-A.机会 to appear in its 1970s, doubling with the Broadway cafe. October Int Records LOOK over the following list of Paramount Records—just ed for September. You can song on any one of them— once pieces, old-time tunes, or lyrics. Get them from your dealer send us the coupon. Blues and Levee Camp mainey and Her Georgia are sure to like this one. Sermons Fox Trots 20405—I Miss My Swiss (Vocal by A. Fields) Golden G orchestra; and Sonya Chorus by A. Hall) Parad Dance Orchestra. 20406—If You Hadn't Gone Away Alone At Last, Parad Dance Orchestra. 20407—Sweet Georgia Brown Charleston Rhythm, Eadolph's Orchestra. Old-Time Tunes 33162—The Knoxville Girl, B Solo by Arthur Tanner Leather Breeches, Dixie Band. 33163—When I Was Single My Would Jingle, Bariton Arthur Tanner and S Joy, Dixie String Band. 33164—Birmingham Rag and Special, Dixie String B PART 1—PAGE 7 BREVATTY JAMES Dallas, Tex. The works' engagement at the Ella B. Moore theater the Georgia Red Hots company opened on August 14, 2014, a week of Aug. 21. Grace Arnae after two weeks' engagement on the same bill, plays *New Orleans* the week of Aug. 21. The attraction at the Ella B. Moore theater is Gossele, a person and also on the screen. Mrs. Coleman is exhibiting her many flights Europe as well as in the United States. Lucile Snow of the Georgia Red Hots company by the grand old man, J. James, at the Green Barrot dance auditorium Friday night. Lucile says she's just present, as well as many local guests. Baby Cox has been indisposed, but with her company. Mrs. Ella B. Moore, owner and manager of her name, has been conned to her led for the past week, but is up sitting around her domestica on this writing, address is 1196 E. 51st St. Los Angeles. Fine letter was received from Leonard Davidson, who is now with Plantation band of California, formerly the a new letter was received from J. H. Datterson, 511 S. St. Chicago. FLORIDA BLOSSOMS The Rossmans are playing the delta of Mississippi. Business is good, as the season is just opening up. Robert Ferber, one stage manager, has improved the show from the opening to the last act. Ernest Isler, Rastus Smith, Walter Miller, E. A. Baker, Robert Ferber and Rock Markham (the midnight man) are the males who are doing bits and comedy with the show. The ladies of the company are Florence Neal, blues singer, Landee Nelson, leading lady; Jennie Smith, Jeff Williams, Valena Carter, Alberta Carter and Thredy Garnett. The choirs leader, Prof. Elijah Nelson, has his same line-up—gone band! Little Jack, the drummer, says hello Willie, Red, Nixon, Clarence Adams and Freddie Fruit. JOHNNY HUDGINS WITH LOEW Johnny Hudick, last star of Sissy Spacey and who appears slightly in the films, is in wind-wille or a brief tour under the direction of Abe L. Feinberg, who is in and around New York. Hudick is assisted by Louis Metell, consultant. Wanted at Once For the World's Medicine company- comer player, must read and take double hand. We pay our fare, save pay all other expenses. State all you can and will do and salary expected in first answer. Address Dr. Ross Dyer. list of new just releas- you can't go Blues, or spirit- dealer now. hip of Man to Rev. W. A Vocal Chorus Golden Gate Or- tonya (Vocal ) Paramount Away and Paramount Brown and am, Earl Ran- Girl, Baritone Tanner and Dixie String MyPockets Baritone Solo and Soldiers' Band. and Atlanta String Band. MAIL THIS COUPON The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Send me records checked below, 75 cents each. 12295 () 12297 () 20406 () 12296 () 12300 () 20407 () 12298 () 12301 () 33162 () 12299 () 12302 () 33163 () 20405 () 33164() Name..... Address..... City.... KANSAS CITY MONARCHS INVADE CHICAGO SATURDAY FOSTER FACES ACID TEST IN COMING 5-GAME SERIES WITH ROGAN, MOORE, MENDEZ & CO PART 1—PAGE 8 KANSA FOSTER FACES AC COMING 5-GAME ROGAN, MOOR The Kansas City Monarchs, who are not off the second half of the season, will offer the first face that the St. Louis Stars are going at the top speed, will be the guests of the American Giants for five games starting Saturday and five games before that. One thing that has to be strictly remembered is this—neither Foster nor Monarch can afford to lose a game, and Foster must win four of the five games. The distance of the place, Kansas City must win both of five to keep up with the winning streak of St. Louis. Both the players will fly. The road trip was disastrous to Tubie and his men. With Hines out of the game because of a bad head injury, Kansas City, the Giants are crippled in right field. Hines will not be able to get into the Kansas City series stration is likely to be back at bird. The Monarchs come chesty as the devise. Recent wins over both St. Louis and the Indianapolis club leave Tubie in second place with the Giants trailing. Victories for Kansas City and the HILLDALE IS GOING LIKE HOUSE AFIRE Bacharach Giants Get Beaten Twice Philadelphia, Aug. 20.—The Hildale team chustered their nine bingles, garnered from the shoots of "Rats" Henderson and mixed with two costly misses by the visitors, and the home clan piled up another victory by the score of 8 to 1. Chance White's double, Cummings' bout that was dropped down with surreal intentions, but went for a fielder's choice when Cookrell elected to top 4. White who was sliding into third, and Brown's single in the first fanning resulted in the visitors' solitary marker. The home team scored three in the third when Henderson threw wild to third base and two of the runs went MONDAY Freeport, 11 Aug - 22 The cottage and ninth training rally of the Union Giants, independents, a white team, equaled the score piled up by the Monroe Giants and the latter won the exhibition title 11 to 7. Ivory for the Giants smashed out two WELL, WELL, IF IT AIN'T MY OLD DA: BUNG GREEN! GOSH IT'S GREAT TO SEE YOU AGAIN! WHAT DYE KNOW GOOD? WELL I'LL BE DOGGONED!=OLD PEYE BUNION!!—HOW DID YOU STAY OUT OF JAIL LONG ENOUGH TO GET ON THE POLICE FORCE? SAY, DO YOU REMEMBER THE NIGHT YOU AND I MADE THAT BATCH OF MOONSHINE OUT OF BANANA PEELINGS, OLD SOCKS, ROTTEN EGGS AND VARNISH?=HA-HA-GOSH, WE WERE SICK FOR A MONTH AFTER DRINKIN' IT—SURE, GIMME A DRINK! SURE I REMEMBER IT=HA-HA HERE, TAKE A DRINK O' THIS REAL STUFF! GOSH!—HERE COMES THE SERGEANT!! WHA DYE MEAN BY OFFERIN' ME A DRINK? WHAT TH- league championship in the second half will give them the right to play Hilldale for the world title, but a win for St. Louis means that Kansas City will have to face the Mound City lads in the best five out of nine games to decide which club will go cast. As the Blues are home some of the games will be played in St. Louis. Monarchs cannot get any play large enough in their home town to play in. This means that some of the games will be played in Chicago and some in St. Louis. If it turns out that way, but the Monarchs are going out after the Glants with a determination there will be no play-off whatever. The box office will open at noon Saturday for the benefit of those who do not wish to stand in line Sunday. The largest crowd of the season is expected to arrive at the box office will start either Padrone or Harney against Drake in the opening. Rogan is scheduled to start for Kansas City Sunday and the former army man is in good shape. Mendez may switch and send either William Bell or Olivard to the mound and/or ready to take his regular turn at hurling. KANSAS CITY MONARCHS GO TO 2ND PLACE Victories Over A. B. C. Boosts Percentage Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 22—The Kansas City Monarchs invaded the home of the A. B. C's and essayed an easy walk away with the series, but the fighting A's called a halt to the easy stuff, putting up one of the greatest battles seen at the local park this season, when they held the champions for the locals, the visitors to five singles and they were widely scattered and netted one earned run, the other coming when Catcher Euell failed to go after a score from score, two from score, Myers, pitcher, former of the St. Louis Stars, and Rile, former A's hurler, are due to arrive today to join the club. INDIANAPOLIS Dwight f. 2 2 0 1 12 Allen Sh. 2 2 0 1 0 Baker f. 2 2 0 1 12 McNair Sh. 2 2 0 1 0 Martin 1f. 2 2 0 1 0 Moore 1f. 2 2 0 1 0 Hobson 1f. 2 2 0 1 0 Joseph 1f. 2 2 0 1 0 Hamilton 1f. 2 2 0 1 0 Duncan 1f. 2 2 0 1 0 Mitchell p. 2 2 0 1 0 Duncan p. 2 2 0 1 0 Sturley p. 2 2 0 1 0 KANSAS CITY Dwight f. 2 2 0 1 12 Allen Sh. 2 2 0 1 0 Baker f. 2 2 0 1 12 McNair Sh. 2 2 0 1 0 Martin 1f. 2 2 0 1 0 Moore 1f. 2 2 0 1 0 Hobson 1f. 2 2 0 1 0 Joseph 1f. 2 2 0 1 0 Hamilton 1f. 2 2 0 1 0 Duncan 1f. 2 2 0 1 0 Mitchell p. 2 2 0 1 0 Duncan p. 2 2 0 1 0 Sturley p. 2 2 0 1 0 stated for owners in the following text: Kansas City, 1001 000 010-2 Indianapolis, 000 000 001-1 Evers—Ewell 25. Three base hit - Marth. Stolen Bases—McNair, Moore, Streck out—The Mitchell, 6: by Dean, 3. Races on halls. Mitchell, 4: on Dean, 2. Passed bill—Dan. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 24.—The A. H. C's again fell before the ouslaught of the wrecking crew of the champion Monarchs at Washington park, 10 to 2. The visitors garnered 13 safe bouts off the offerings of Alexander and O'Reilly and held the local swatsmiths to the lowly swats and a pair ofొons, which came in the first frame, when Martin tripled with two men on the paths. That was all. INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY ABILIE AUER Dwight et al., 3001 S. Allen 26. 1 2 10 Owens 26. 4 0 1 8 Johnson et al., 2 2 1 Rater 1b., 4 1 12 McNair H., 2 2 1 Martin H., 4 1 2 Moore et al., 2 2 1 Dong 1b., 4 1 2 Joseph et al., 2 2 1 Hoffman 2b. 4 0 1 Joseph 2b. 4 1 2 Hamilton 2b. 4 0 2 H. Kinsley 1b. 4 0 2 Ewell e., 3 0 0 4 Foreman et al., 5 1 2 Alexander P. 2 0 0 W. Tell p. 3 1 2 Gort b., 1 0 0 2 Stionley 1b., 1 0 0 1 Allen, 1 0 0 Totals... 24 2 5 40 Total... 40 10 13 41 Kansas City ... 2 0 0 1 4 14 Indianapolis ... 2 0 0 1 4 14 Moore State ... 2 0 0 1 4 14 Trojan-base hit - Moore 42. These base hits Johnston, Marlino, Home run Joesph Cole, Home run Joesph W. Bell, 42 by Alexander, 1 by offert, 2 bases on ball hit, 2 bases on ball hit, Double plays - Hamilton to Owens to Baker; Moore to Moore to Allen. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 25 — Kill Washington, Chicago lightweight boxer, injury action from some of the local lads in his division in the very near future. Washington was gay, Monday, but going to a bad lip was advised not to local physicians. At Eldora, Iowa, Aug. 13— Gilkeron Giants ... 100 119 021— R. J. H. Gilkeron Giants ... 100 119 021— 2 9 Batteries—Cox, Walker and Young, Conkright and Jacobs. GEORGE GODFREY Heavyweight boxer, who is winning with ease on the coast and who is being groomed to challenge Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey. FRIENDS FALL OUT WHEN THE SERGEANT SHOWS UP JOE GREEN'S TEAM STAGES RALLY TO WIN Two Runs in the Ninth Beat Rogers Park After Rogers Park had tled the count and went into the lead in their first game against the American Giants park, the Chicago Giants proceeded to snatch the game out of the fire in the ninth when they tled the knot and won. The Giants sent to run for him. Wilson went to second on Snailwood's out. A fielder's choice went astray and Wilson reached third and Hewitt first. Rockwell walked, filling the hole. Wilson seoing the tying run, Jennling singled over second, letting Hewitt score with the winning run. ROGERS TARK CHICAGO GIANTS ABR.R.C. SMILE*4 20, 6000 Soldier as. Smaller 4 20, 6000 Schmiller H. 4 1 2, 6000 Kelly H. 4 1 2, 6000 Fieche nh. 4 1 1, 6000 Swanson ch. 4 1 1, 6000 Roey Oh. 4 0 0, 6000 Jorgens c. 4 1 2, 6000 Gordon p. 4 0 1, 6000 Chicago giants 31 0 2 4 20 2 4 Rogers Park 2 0 0 0 0 2 4 20 The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The two-base hillers on Smirfield 121, West on Re Williams Blvd., Gorgan, Kelle, Strickland, Bowers Park, 3 by Gordon, S. Bakes on Belle Bay, 3 by Gordon, S. Bakes on Bowers Park, 3 by Gordon, S. Bakes on Bowers Park, 3 by Gordon, S. Bakes on WALKER AND CARPENTER DRAW Rockaway Reach, L. 1, Aug 12, 1940 Wille Walker, Harlem middleweight Bower, and Frankie Carpenter, 1940 Freer's boxed eight fast rounds in a draw here until the Walker took the penning rounds with ease, but Carpenter made a great finish that earned him the draw. EN FRIENDS SAY, DO YOU NIGHT YOU A BATCH OF MOO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GODFREY Photo Courtesy Los Angeles Express, ing with ease on the coast and who Wills and Jack Dempsey. AUTO RACES AT THORNTON ON LABOR DAY Indianapolis Drivers Face Chicagoans The flying Wallace, winner of the Indianapolis 100-mile auto race; Malcolm Hannon, winner of last year's race; Hugo Barnes and Bill Buckner are some of the Hoosier dirt track drivers who will face the starter's day at Thornton track; Labor day, when William Jeffries stages his Labor Day championships. William Wallace in his Marmon special, Bill Carson in a bisonberger, Cliff Jackson in Ladder Thunderbops, Dodge speedster, White in a White special and other local drivers are ready to hold up the Chicago drivers end. Friends are trying to get jerries to enter the race or to drive a The Thornton track is directly south on Halsted St. where automobiles who want to reach the track via a street car can do so by transferring the cars stop oppose the entrance. The track will be well oiled and the fans are sure to get the thrill of their drivers, line up for the start. Black Bill and Dencio Meet the Inaugural New York, Aug. 25. - Black Bill will meet Young Denico (white) in the star of the show at the newwealth amphitheater on our old church night. In two other "105"s' Caribbean Giants will meet Lew McKenzie and Chris Tewell, both from Tampa Bay and Tony James will box six rounds: Frank Akaley and Kenny Cahbone. Both have good ones and should pack the house. At Rogers City, Mile, Aug. 22— R. Fuqua Giants.....100 255 100—R. Rogers City.....200 100 100—R. Williams and Blank. Bankkup and Blank. IS FALL OUT WHEN I REMEMBER THE AND I MADE THAT MORSHINE OUT OF LINGS, OLD SOCKS, AND VARNISH?-HA-HA I ARE SICK FOR A ER DRINKIN' IT- SURE! REMEMBER IT-HA-HA HERE, TAKE A DRINK O' THIS REAL STUFF! NV ADE NANCE HURLS ST. MARKS TO CHAMPIONSHIP St. Mary's Nine Loses by 12-2 Score The bells of St. Mary are not ringing tonight. At least they were not ringing last Saturday night. Instead the chimes of St. Mark were letting the world know that they had the champions to chime for. Nine men from the Sunday school had come forth for the purpose of bringing home the championship of the Chicago Union Sunday School Baseball league. How well they accomplished their aim can be judged from the champions of the league. St. Mark will receive a large shield and each player will receive individual awards. Arthur Nance, St. Mark hurler, had been a champion of the league. He permitted but seven hits, none of which amounted to much except in the fifth, when a single by Ted Johnson, a base on halls to Carl Smith Jones and everything he had to offload, was hit. He safeties four of them good for extra safeties. Hank's old smile simply refused to shine and we don't blame it. St. Mark really didn't have to play. He put over four runs right there and then. Miller, the lead-off man, bounced a single over Gage's head but died stealing. Cavaret, next up man, put over four runs right there and second, putting Cavaret on third. Askey confused the pitcher with a hot one and was safe as Cavaret scored. Matched Woods home with a sacrifice. Askey going to second. Goodman was safe on Smith's error and Askey scored. Ray. Wheatley's triple to right brought in Goodman with St. Mark and Peterson's out retired the side. Totals.. 26 2 741 Totals.. 43 12 1925 St. Mark M. E.....430 010 211-12 St. Mary A. M. E.....000 020 000-2 Errors-Smith, Watson, Jones, Gage, Sexton, Toffon (2), Johnson, Peterson, Two-base hits Watson, Woole, Askey, Carroll, Three-base his-Wheatley, Sae�le, his-Miller, Carroll, Stolen bases-Scott (2), Jones, Johnson, Carl roll (2), Miller, Double play-Smith to Watson to Toffon, Struck out-By Jones, 3; by Nance, 9; Ruses on ball-Off Jones, 2; off Nance, 4; Hit pitched ball-By Nance, Jones and Gage, Westfield, N. J., A. Lur. 25. - On Sunday and Monday, the golf tournament at the Shady Rest Country club for the Lunar Lane of Washington. Many entries have been received from Long Island, Connecticut, New York and in this state, the team has qualified round of 18 holes, medal score starting premature at 10 a.m. On Sunday the team will play the match play, which will begin in the afternoon. The final will be played on Lilburn cup there will be four other cups to be competed for. Everybody in Chicago is expected to send two of its leading players fast for this play. AL BROWN TO BOX BLACK BILL Havana, Cuba, Aug. 28—A match between Al Brown and Black Fill has practically been closed to open the new arena, which will be announced here Saturday, after a telegraph received from Jess McMahon of the James Mason basketball team, maker for the new boxing arena. Both boys are in New York at present, and are well known to local fans, who have good records during their stay here. At Onaway, Mich., Aug. 12. R. Fuqua Giants 011 221 001 O onaway 100 032 001 Saunders and Kelsi. Tubbs and Warner. THE SERGEANT SE GOSH! — HERE COMES THE SERGEANT!! EASTERN TEAM Warfield, Hildale, 2b. Landy, Bacharachs, 2a. Marcelle, Bacharachs, 2b. Briggs, Lincoln, rt. Charleston, Hildale, f. Mason, Hartshurst, f. Rojp, Nittmullc, c. Lake, Hildale, p. Winters, Hildale, p. Lewins, Hildale, p. Winters, Hildale, p. Henderson, Bachar's, p Britt, Hildale, utility. WESTERN TEAM Moore, Kansas City, ss Allen, Kansas City, 28, Kansas City, 28, Joepeh, Kansas City, Sh, Torrentil, Chicago, ifh, Stearnes, Detroit, cf Stearnes, Detroit, cf Petway, Detroit, c. Brown, Detroit, c. Brown, Detroit, c. Mendez, Kansas City, p. Padrone, Chicago, p. DeMoss, Chicago, utility, Dell, Dell, Dell, PLAT- Umbre, McKee Lincoln Giants Split Even in Twin Bill With Royals New York, Aug. 23.—After losing more than a dozen straight league games in a row, the Lincoln Giants came from behind and finally won a game. The Brooklyn Royal Giants were defeated 3-2 after winning an 5-5 victory in the first game of a double header at the Catholic Procter & Gamble Bill Mason was the hero of the second game. During the World war he broke into big league baseball as a pitcher and he tells the story of how he saved himself from 'going overseas because the army team' he was playing with could not afford to buy a ticket to the game permission to try his hand as a pitcher again and more than made good. Pitching against Jess Hubbard he be the Brooklynites to seven scattered jumps-up half behind him, making three double plays and outbattling the Royals. The Royals had a two-run lead in the game, but Finley hit a two-bagger, which was followed with another one by Young, scoring Finley. Then Mason came up and hit a long sacrifice fly, which was caught in the seventh by Captain Lindsey off a hit by "Hizkpocket." Hudspeth. numbers started the first game for the Bronx team, but was in poor condition and gave the visitors a six-run lead in two and a half innings, to his place, and pitched good pitching for the game. Heavy batting featured this contest with Singer playing with five hits in five times at bat. Home runs were made by Johnson, Hill and Ma Totals: 20 2 24 124 Totals: 24 3 92 25 battled bearing for Scout in the ninth innings Royal Glants: .0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Lincoln Glants: .0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Smith and Fliner: .0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Three-half bat-blowles: Sawfits hit- Barnes and Wade: Barnes hit-Handley to Singer Hodgson: Singer to Handley to Hodgson- Struck out by Hudley Strike at by Mason 2. BIRMINGHAM SWAMPS SOLDIERS Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 1 - Home- warding of hits by the Birmingham Black Barons swamped the Fort Bennelong nine score of hits by the Birmingham Black Barons swamped the Fort Bennelong nine the locals, 16 to 4. Pointsheet, who re- lieved Robinson in the first after the infantrymen scored nine hits and presented the soldiers with their other tails. R. H. Fort Bennelong: 200 010 010 R. H. Birmingham: .001 125 60-1 15 20 Batteries: Haywood, Leonard, Vance- and Gripp, Wade, Vance and Wylimns. EASTERN TEAM Jenkins, Harrison, H. M. Maclellan, Hachirach, H. Chileston, Harrison, H. Carr, Hildale, ib., Sara Thomas, Hildale, rf. Thomas, Hildale, rf. Mackey, Hildale, c. Mackey, Hildale, c. Jojo, Baltimore, c. Jojo, Baltimore, c. Curie, Hildale, p. Cockrell, Hildale, p. Cockrell, Hildale, p. Henderson, Bachr's, p. Gelstenasen, Harris- Reed, Bacharach, utility. White, Bacharach, utility. Lloyd, Bacharach, mgr. WESTERN TEAM Bell, St. Louis, cf. McNair, Kansas City, If. Stearnes, Detroit, fr. ss. Kansas City, ss. Wesley, Detroit, lb. Joseph, Kansas City, th. Kunan, Kansas City, c. Rogan, Kansas City, p. Drake, Kansas City, p. to. Brown, St. Louis, p. Tyler, Memphis, p. Molhei, Kansas City, utility. Hall, Chicago, utility. Rube Foster, Chicago, mgr. —MARSHALL POLN- TOWER, Philadelphia, mgr. ONE-ROUND BROWN GETS VERDICT IN TEN-ROUND BOUT New York, Aug. 22.—Al Brown, flyweight contender for the title and the pride of Harlem fans, came through with a win tonight by outpointing Eddie Flank (white) in the star ten-rounder before a packed house at the Commonwealth Sporting club. Brown scaled 115½ pounds, two pounds more than the loser. Much interest was attached to the match because of Flank having previously taken two runout powders" and weighing in, for which he received a suspension of six months, and was only relinasted upon his promise to meet the Panama boy or forfeit $500. Brown had an advantage in reach and was able to outpoint Flank's attack, although the latter managed to get over some stiff socks. Al's right was his best bet and while he hit Flank on the jaw several times the white had failed to go down. Black Bill, Cuban flyweight, had an easy time outpointing Battle Murray (white) in the semi-final ten-rounder. Bill was entirely too clever and was outpointing every round. Bill weighed 109 pounds and spotted Murray six pounds. In the opening ten-session affair, Colin Cheadle, who has a finge at the lightweight, ran into the referee until he ran into a right hander from Stanius Loayza. South American boxer, scored a knockout over Bob Fulton, and won a right hook to the law spelled defeat for the westerner. Jimmy Costello defeated Bill Wiley in the first round, and raised, Murray Fuchs stopped Red McDonald in the first session. DETROIT STARS AT ST. LOUIS SATURDAY St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 25—Elated over the showing the St. Louis Stats made in and giving them every bit of moral support, the team comes for a five-same series which the local fans believe will go to St. Louis. The team, in anticipation of the entire leisure to sit up and take notice, followers of the club are predicting that the Mound city crew, plotted by Jim Taylor, will not only win the game but will represent the West against Hildale. Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 23.—By defeat Leon Cadore and Jack Warford, for- women of the University, took both ends of a double bill from the Hushwicks at Dexter park. 4 to 2 and 2 to 0. DIIhigh, who twirled the first ball at Culver City, the hitting star of the second affair. R. H. E. Cuban Stars.....100 00 102.....4 to 2 Bushwicks.....100 100 102.....2 to 1 Batteries—DIIhigh and Fernandez Cadore and Miller. R. H. E. Cuban Stars.....101 00 101.....0 to 15 Bushwicks.....100 100 00.....0 to 2 Ocus—Cocal derenas; Kalser, Warhoe and Sopher. At Cheboygan, Mich. Aug. 23. R. H. E. Fouqua Giants.....102 100 22 Cheboygan.....200 00 101—4 Kinkit and Kninkit, Laurant and Warner. Carr, Hildale, lb. Wardfield, Hildale, 2b. Wilson, Hildale, 2b. Lundy, Bacchara, sm. Oms, Cults, II, h. Oms, Cults, II, h. Charleaton, Harringsbilr Thomas, Hildale, rf. Mackey, Hildale, rf. Mackey, Hildale, c. Winter, Hildale, p. Cooper, Harburgr, p. Cooper, Harburgr, p. Hubbard, Brooklyn, p. Rector, Brooklyn, p. Baltimore, Baltimore, utility, Lloyd, Bacharachs, mma. WESTERN TEAM Bohn, St. Louis, Ib. Allen, Kansas City, Ib. Joseph, Kansas City, Ib. McNair, Kansas City, If. Gardner, Chicago, Ir. Petway, Detroit, Ic. Rogan, Kansas City, Ic. Mendes, Kansas City, Ip. Montalto, Cubans, Ip. Padrone, Chicago, Ip. Opper, Chicago, Ip. Ward, Chicago, utility Ward, Memphis, utility Roster, Poster, Chicago ELBERT NORMAN Grand Rapids, Mich. SATURDAY. AUGUST 29. 1925 FLOWERS IS WINNER FROM PA. JOE GANS Allentown Boy Puts Up Corking Fight Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. 22.—Deacon Tiger Flowers of Atlanta and Allentown Joe Gans of Allentown, Pa., weighing 168 and the respect, put the fastest and most scientific boxing contest last night at Ramona Athletic park that has been seen in Grand Rapids ring in years. There was not even a suggestion of a dull moment until the minutes of milling, in which Flowers kept falling away with both hands a in and 134 respectively, put up the fastest and most scientific boxing contest last night at Ramona. Athletic park in Ramona is in a Grand Rapids ring in years. There was not even a suggestion of a dull moment during the 30 minu- tions in which Flowering fellaling away with both hands a in Harry Greb, while Gans blocked and coolly a waited openings which were instantly taken advantage of. In the number of blows landers was clearly entitled to the decision had one been called for, but he was given a real fight all the way. Gans seemed to study his man in the first two rounds and in the third beaten hard, clean and straight punches on an opponent so elusive that there does not seem to be any time during a contest that he presents a stationary position. From the third round on Gans seemed to improve with each round. He held the Atlanta deacon even in the first round and drew round after round of cheers from the crowd. Tiger hegan using a ripping right uppercut in the sixth round and in the seventh round also effectively. Gans seemed to solve it in the ninth. smothered it with his left and crossed over his right in such a way as to shake Flowers to the toes and which of excitement over the possibility of a knockout. 10th Ja Thriller In the 10th round they weaved around the ring, toe to toe and punch in the ring, toe to toe and punch in which Gans seemed to do well in Tiger to enjoy, and it was three minutes of milling which contained as much fast, clever and scientific boxing battles between highly rated men. The pace was so fast in the early rounds that it did not seem possible to fight, yet the pace seemed to become faster as the contest progressed, until in the last three rounds it seemed to be too slow, and to his reputation of being one of the greatest crowd pleasers the game has ever known. After it was over he manfully gave Gans credit for being the best in the ring and credited him with carrying a wallow in either hand that jarred him from the top of his head with the tips of his toes whenever it fauled. Weather conditions were not altogether favorable, many in the crowd wearing overcoats and other heavy wraps, to the envies of others not so nearly as great as usual when boxes so highly rated are pitted in a main event. Several highly rated white boxes have ran into light crowds here in years past to be as well paid as they were accustomed to. Neither Flowers nor Gans showed any such disposition last night, although both have ahead of them in which their end of the receipts will be more ample the entire receipts last night. As the crowd filed out of the grounds all raised both Flowers and Gans, and almost everyone seemed to expose themselves against a man more nearly his weight. It was the heaviest Flowers has ever been in the ring, due to his being out of the ring for several weeks after a strenuous campaign, which after a few days or more. Even deserves the fast pace neither man slowed up under it even for an instant. Rockford, Ill. Aug. 23. In the division track and field meet on the second day of the season, the Eighth regiment team spring the biggest surprise of the meet by finishing third for a total of 125 points against some of the heat track and field stars of the state, the Eighth regiment. F. Pitts and coached by Price, W. Hammond, assistant athletic director, piled up enough seating for the 135th and 150th infantiles. 195th engineers, division special troops and the 123rd and 124th infantiles, something ahead of the Eighth regiment were the 195th medical regiment and the 123rd infantry in the order. Geert, H. Murrell was high point winner for the Eighth, with second place in the hammer throw. Corn, Fossitt of Co. M won third place in the high jump and third place in the medical detachment of the medical detachment was fourth in the two-mile run. The feature event of the day was the medley relay race in which teams from the 10th grade regiment and the Eighth regiment competed. The 16th medical regiment's team was composed exe- tiple regiment team, composed of Hammond, the 100 yards, Burton, the 220 yards, Hudson, the 110 yards, and a excellent race, finishing second. The 10th medical regiment barely needed them out in one of the greatest races in years, Gold, silver and bronze medals will be presented to the point winners on Thursday, Aug. 27, at which time Gow. Small will review Westfield, N.J. J., Aug. 25—A large Rest Country club Sunday to compet- tor the prizes presented by Dewey Rest Country club Sunday to compet- tor the prizes presented by Dewey Robert Lee of Plainfield, who turned in a score of 75, won first prize in the field, with an S, won first prize and Cruse of Plainfield, with an N, won second prize in class II. At Onaway, Mich., Aug. 11— Onaway.....100 000 000 000 Funa Giants.....and Warner, Wish- ame and Blank. ST. LOUIS STARS HEADED FOR WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 ST. LOU THREE WINS OVER GIANTS INCREASE 2ND HALF O THREE WINS OVER AMERICAN GIANTS INCREASES LEAD IN 2ND HALF OF LEAGUE RACE --- St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 25—St. Louis and the American Giants played a 3 to 3 deadlock for 11 innings in the third game of the series. The Stars were leading in the last two out, but Brown singled and stole second, coming home when Rose dropped Marlarcher's fly. R.H.E. Giants .....100 001 001 00—3 8 5 St. Louis. .011 001 001 00—3 11 2 Batteries — Harney and Dixon; Ross, Davis and Murray. St. Louis, Mo. Sunday—A thousand American Giants fans invaded this city to see the second game of the series between the St. Louis and Chicago Giants. The game came via the Illinois Central on a special train run by Rubs Foster, and via the Wabash railroad. St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 24—The Stars of St. Louis increased their lead over the Chicago American Giants to six full games by defeating them in all three. The Stars took the opening game 8 to 3, took the Sunday contest 8 to 2 and won the Monday game 8. In Saturday's game, the Stars battled Owens off the mound in the first inning when they tied McDonald. Finished the game but he came too late. D. Brown started for the Stars and was first inning, but was removed to allow a pinch hitter to swing for him. He scored and Hensley pitched the grounding innings and held the Giants scoreless. The Giants scored three runs in the inning, and Marlurcher scored on a highounder and took second on Barnes' wide throw. Williams aerialed and Marlurcher scored on a grounder. Barnes was safe on Greese's error after Stratton had singled to right. Torpentis center field single filled the third inning. Barnes hit. Ware was out at first and Stratton scored the third run of the inning. De Moss ended the rally with a roller to Wells. **Homers Beat Giants** The Stars came back with five balls. Wells walked and Bob heat out a smash off Owens' glove. Barnes walloped a home run and bolted another home run to center. Singles by Russell and Tytter and a wild pitch scored the other run. Singles by Russell and Tytter and doubled to left in the third inning. in the sixth Bobo walked, took second on an infield play and scored one in the fifth. In the sixth and first to first by Marlarcher. Wells single in the sixth and at stole second, took third on Greenshaw throw and scored on Greenshaw left stole. **ST. LOUIS STARS** **AB. R. H. P. A. E.** Dell fc 5 0 1 1 0 Wells ss 4 2 1 6 1 0 Bell hc 4 2 1 6 1 0 Barnac c 4 1 1 5 1 1 Greey 3b 1 2 2 0 1 Russell rf 4 2 1 0 0 Taylor fc 4 2 1 0 0 Watts 2b 0 3 0 0 4 B. brown p 0 0 0 0 1 Hensley p 0 0 0 0 1 *D. Ross* 1 0 0 0 0 0 **Totals** 35 8 11 27 14 3 **AMERICAN GIANTS** **AB. R. H. P. A. E.** Marlarcher 2h 1 0 1 0 Williams ss 1 0 1 0 3 J. Brown c 0 0 7 1 1 Gardner f 2 0 0 2 0 Torrentl rf 2 0 0 2 0 Ware 2h 0 2 1 0 4 Duff fc 4 0 6 10 0 Owens p 0 0 0 0 0 McBould p 3 0 1 0 1 0 San Antonio State... 500 001 012- San Francisco State... 500 001 012- Two-Judge hits - Dexter, Tyler Home runs - Barnes, Creech, Scri- ce hitts - Williams (2), Brown, Sten- son, Creech, Scrice, Dexter, Double play - Watts to Wells to Bates, Jones on balls - Off Henley Owens, 2; off McDonald, 3 Struck by McDonald, 8; by Houston, 4. Homers Beat Chicago Again The Stars made it two straight on Sunday, when Davis hosted Harney in battle, the Stars with nine on 2. The Giants scored the first run in the second game, the Stars signed and was forced by Gardner. Torrenti walked, Ware heat out an infield hit and down a bunt and starder scored. In the seventh Gardner was safe on three runs with one hit and scored on Ware's single to right. The Stars rallied in the seventh and put over three runs with a bell signed on center, Wells singled to left and Bell rallied third. Bobo's home run was scored the other Star run in the eighth inning. ST. LOUIS STARS AB. R. H. P. A. E. Bell cf. Wells ss. Bobo 1 Barnes 2 Russell 2 Redd 1 Jorf 1 Watt 2b Wilson 2b Dyls p *D. Rose* AB, R, H, P, A, E, Matlacher 2b ... 4 1 1 6 0 Williams ss ... 4 0 0 1 6 0 Williams ss ... 4 0 0 1 6 0 Farston 2b ... 4 0 1 6 1 0 Gardner cf ... 4 2 1 1 0 0 Gardner cf ... 4 2 1 1 0 0 Water 2b ... 4 0 2 11 0 0 DoMoss ff ... 2 0 0 2 0 0 Harney p ... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ... 31 2 5 24 12 1 Battled for Watts in seventh inning. American Giants ... 000 000 100 - 10 Louis Saints ... 000 000 100 - 10 Hawks ... Home runs -Bobo, Redus, Sacrifice hits- Warre, Warre, Stolen bases-Guard Warre, Warre, Stolen bases-Guard Matlacher to Williams to Warre, Bases on balls-Off Harney, 5; off Homers Beat Giants ST. LOUIS STARS Davis, 1. Struck out—by Harney, 5. by Davies, 2. Hit by pitched ball —by Davis, Torrenti. *Stars Again Win* The Stars made it three straight on Monday when Branahan hosted Tardone in a pitching duel. In the second inning Murray walke and reached second on a passed ball. He took third on Russell's long fly to Gardner and scored on Redu's single to right. In the sixth. Hobo and Murray singe and Creevy heat out an infiltrate and scored on Redu's second pitch. Marlcher threw late to the plate on Russell's infield roll. The Giants' lone run came in the ninth and hit and reached second when Williams bounced a hit off Crevy and scored on Redu's steel successfully. Marlcher scored on Stratton's sacrifice飞 to Bell. Williams was out stealing. Murray # BOOK 10 Bell cf AB, H, P, A, E Wells ss 4 0 1 2 0 0 Bolb 1b 4 0 0 4 5 0 Marcus c 3 1 1 13 0 Grecy 2b 3 1 2 1 3 0 Russell rf 3 1 0 1 0 0 Redus lf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Rose lf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Watt s 3 0 0 0 2 0 Watt s 3 0 0 0 2 0 Wilson 2b 0 0 0 0 2 0 Branham p 3 0 0 0 3 0 *Taylor 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 5 21 14 1 # AMERICAN GIANTS Marycharter 2b AB, H, P, A, E Williams ss 3 0 1 1 2 0 Stratton 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Gardner 2b 3 0 0 3 0 0 Turf rf 3 0 0 0 3 0 Ware 2b 4 0 2 6 1 1 Dixon c 3 0 0 7 1 0 DeMoss lf 4 0 1 3 2 0 p 4 0 1 3 2 0 J. Brown 1 0 0 0 0 0 McDonald 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 7 24 9 1 *Batted for Watt in sixing inn.* American Giants: .000 000 001 1 St. Louis Stars: .001 001 002 Two-bare hits—Hell, Ware. Three-hits—Hell, Ware. Three-hits—Hell, Ware. Stratton. Stolen bases—Murcherl, Dixon. Williams. Passed ball—Dixon. Williams. Passed ball—Dixon. Torrenti. Bases on balls—Off Branahan, 2. Off Padron, 2. Struck out —By Branahan, 1. by Padron, 6. Plan Pan-African Track Alexandria, Egypt, Aug. 25—A Pan-African track and field Olympic will be held in Alexandria in history. It will be held under the supervision of the Egyptian Sports Federation. Practically all the events the Olympic will be on the program. Winnemore park was the scene of the regular scheduled match, played under the guidance of the Olive Branch league between the Olive Branch C. C. and the International C. C. Score: 112-88. While the match was disappointing, it first that the interlaceable condition the wicket was designed to use responsible, interlaceable wickets were used up, the interlaceable wickets and form, having been under the necessity to play two substitutes, and the fielding it much DETROIT 11 BIRMINGHAM 12 Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 25. -The Black Barons even the series by de- played game by the score of 12 to 11. The five pitchers used by the Owens Team two thousand white visitors were pre- commissive of this city. K.L.E. Stars. 601 252-600 15-12 Batteries - Newcomer. Doug. Morris and Daniels; Stevens, Foindexter and William. BIRMINGHAM BLANKS SOLDIERS Infantry team of P. R. Bengal, Gla. which has won numerous contests with Birmingham Black Barons of the National league. Birmingham inched their hits and spectacular plays by Davis and the Burlon infeld kept down the visitors score. R. I. Port Benning. 600 800-600 8-12 Batteries - Trammel and C. Hampton; Stephenon and Hampton. C. I. GIANTS WIN The city has won the City Island Giant defended the A&M team today, 10 to 1. The score by inings: R. I. Ajax. 600 160-600 10-12 C. I. Giants. 142 110-10-10 Levine and Mullen. Al Ryan, Iowa, Aug. 29.— I. H. II. Gilbert Giants . . . 602 125 120 - 12 Kyan . . . 602 125 100 - 12 Batteries-Walter and Young; Howman and Methacks. At Strawberry Point, Iowa, Aug. 21. Gilbert Giants . . . 602 125 100 - 12 Strawberry Point . 602 125 90 - 2 Batteries-Orton and Young; Radio and Hanger. Stars Again Win Winnemacs at Cricket C. J. GIANTS WIN PHILADELPHIA Y. M. C. A. VOLLEY BALL TEAM SYW PHILA CHICK SUGGS ARRIVES FOR MILLER BOUT Fights Monday Night at Aurora, Ill. Fights Monday Night at Aurora, Ill. Matchmaker Jim Mullen has announced the card for Aurora for Monday, Aug. 21. A double wind-up will feature the program, showing the best combinations of the boxer-fighter type of bout that has been presence to local fistic fans this season. "Easy Runter," the sensation snacks out the mower will be Chick Suggs, the greatest boxer to show here in many months, Arche Bell, the clever little New Yorker, will go against Connie Curry, the Italian whirlwind, in the second number of the wind-ups. Both b�ng will be for 10 rounds and will be supported by four high-class preliminaries. Jimmy Sayers of Lafayette, Ind., takes on Lou Denny, Aurora sensation, for six rounds at 115 pounds. Marty Walsh, Fitzgerald's crackdown, and Al Walsh of Desplaines in another six. Jackie London, popular West side Italian youngster, will try and knock out Ted Tierney, Irish flash, in a four-round at 122 pounds. Mack Petino, Filipino batter, goes against Sam Cook, and Aurora in the curtain raise. The Miller-Suggs affair is a real "natural." Miller is the slugger, a deadly walloper, has a wonderful record for putting his opponents to sleep, and is the possessor of the garment and book in the feather-skate. Chick Suggs, the Colored star from the East and the featherweight champion, looks boxer to appear here this season. In his bout with Herbie Schaefer, he recovers from a broken arm craft than any athlete to show here in a long time. After watching him in action it is easy to understand Osborne and Bud Palmer in their roles. Hay Miller is the only real tommother to risk his reputation in the same ring with the classy casterier Johnny Depp. Archie Bell is clinching a sensational summer campin in this disastrous crusck puncher, Comnie Curry, the best little Indian boy at his weight to perform here. He's somehow in boxing skill, but making up for this deficiency by rushing, tearing, shambang eye and great left hand and will furnish ideal opposition for the Sloux City flash. On sale at the usual places. Out-of town patrons can secure elite seats by writing, wiring or phoning Mullen's gymnasium, 118 St. Clinton, or Jones A. C., 2018 St. Suite. Special trains will be operated over the weekend at Jaffreed, touring Wells St. terminal at 6:30 p.m. light savings time. St. James Wins Title Cleveland, O. Aug. 23—St. James, Ariz. The college church league was crushed by crushing the Collinwood Congregationalists and the college church league hit its own runs for the winners. ST. JAMES COLLINWOOH AB.R.H.P. AB.R.H.P. D.Furbes 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 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, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 2 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ADED FO LADELPHIA Y. M. C. D. Gordon, A. R. Thomas, W. T. Grinnan, Brannon, B. H. George, captain; and J. F. Fall volleyball championship, played in B. competition; third place in 1924 Philadel- pian Eastern Pennsylvania doubles champions- hip, fourth place in Penn state championship, engages any volleyball team in the coun- tory. FAY SAYS- THE DOPE ONCE again—another week—another game. In the East it is just the same as it was last week. Hill- dale still in the lead with Harrisburg second and it is quite likely that the season will end that way. The second half is different. During the first half of the league race Kansas City came from behind and once started kept in front and was never headed. The second half is different. St. Louis is in front and it looks like it will be a hard job to push them off the top ramp of the ladder. Five players in the right position in a comfortable position in front, then three straight from Foster set the Mound City fans in an uproar. Kansas City had an easy time with Indianapolis this week, but when that club stumbles into Chicago for five players in a strong club, will be St. Louis. The season is getting along near the close. The American Giants have Kansas City will tell. The series with Kansas City will report. The winners of this half will play the second half unless Kansas City reports. Numbers of fans have already been announced. The Blues are at home in Kansas City all of the games will be played in St. Louis, and the Blues are at home in the two clubs. We hope not—we will say we believe not. The Blues are fair, too, to Kansas City. If the Blues are at home, there is Chicago, Detroit or Indianapolis to settle the dispute can be played. CHICK SUGGS CHICK SUGGS comes again to our midst. This time he makes on the eleventh Bell Miller at Airports on Monday. Suggs is likely to have his hands full—so in Miller. He graduating his last night here Suggs showed more ring generalship than any fighter who has come West in recent years, outside of Tiger Flowers. We welcome him back. 1926 NET CHAN MANY UPSETS 1926 NET CHAMPIONSHIPS; MANY UPSETS AT BORDENTOWN By EDGAR G. BROWN Bordentown, N. J., Aug. 25—Dr. McCard of Baltimore was re-elected president of the American Tennis Association executive time after Dr. D. I. House of New York had been nominated for president. Dr. D. I. House was selected as the next meeting place for the national tournament. The executive committee in the place of Dr. O. B. Williams of Chicago, was selected in the early rounds. Miss Ora Washington, who won the New York state championship and who defeated the champion, was put in by Albera Hallard. Lulu Hallard, conqueror of Philadelphia, played a strong game by disposing of Mrs. Dorothy Ewell of Chicago. Nicholson of Baltimore defeated Miss Junior of Philadelphia, the first vice president of the association. W. L. Cook, North Carolina champion, and John DeLphia in three sets. Johnny Wilkerson of Washington lost to Kenneth McGee in six-2. Worries, who is competing his first time in the national play, is going good, and with his brother, is going good. He is the winner of Thomas Callaway, 13 years old, of North Carolina and the 11-year-old stallion, the alker are the sensations of the maze. Blanche Winston of Washington defended Connick in the New York hard court and Miss Channels of Chicago are still in the doubles. Edgar Brown, the partner of Edgar Brown, upset dope with the former national champion when they won the doubles. Brown and Anderson, in three sets in the opening round of doubles. Switch New York, Ted. Washington. A. VOLLEY BALL TE ge, William Griffin, G. A. Jankina, J. H. Turner, manager. The Philadelphia Brooklyn, N. Y.; second place in Philla- hia city championship; third place in 1925 ship; third place in 1925 Philadelphia di- and third place in the Philadelphia d entry, regardless of race, creed or color. BAD FIGHT—POOOR REFEREE FOR some time we have been for Oft some time we have been told to stand in Chicago. At times we have become a little disgusted at the ability to allow the crowd to enjoy some of his actions in the ring. He recently Suggs fight when he continually put his hands on Suggs and at times would pull on Suggs' arm to such an angle that Suggs manages phained. We haven't the least doubt that he would like to make good to make good, but we are also of the opinion that he is so anxious to do this, that we would run away with his good judgment. Therefore, we are of the opinion that if he is so anxious to do this, that we would like to see three judges decide the merits of the boxers, as was the Cook county voters, we would like to see three judges decide a few years back. TUT WOULDN'T-ANDERSON CULDN'T AT East Chicago Monday night, Charles Anderson drew the blood of a team that held on so much that Anderson could not fight him. The referee atomized the affair in the butt. The result did not fighter any good with the boxing bill coming up. NOW that St. Marks has won the championship in Chicago, we would have the possibility of an interleague game with the crack St. James team, winner of the city championship there. We also have interest in the church teams in the two cities. WITH the football season only a few weeks away, we are sorry that none of our players are to the extent to let the public know how many letter men will return; when that happens last year are expected to make the varsity squad, the biggest games of the season, we can sleep the use—eh? MPIONSHIPS; AT BORDENTOWN Lington, Tally Holmes, national champion, Washington; Sinnons, Dayton, Ohio; Worde, New Jersey; Rhetta, Ohio; Worde, New Jersey; Rhetta, Ohio; Worde, New Jersey; Richard Hudlin, St. Louis; McGreeff and Dowling, Virginia; George Smith, New York; J. M. Burrell and Ginger, New York; Lee Gomez, Murray, Walker, Reckling and Strange were entered in the play Wednesday morning. The jury gave 1000 hours to the grounds of the Bordentown industrial institute. Principal Valentine and Professor Granger, and Ideas, this year's tournament surpasses anything of its kind ever attempted. THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE ST. LOUIS. 27 7 KANSAS CITY. 16 8 AMERICAN GIANTS. 20 15 AMERICAN GIANTS. 19 15 MEMPHIS. 11 18 BIRMINGHAM. 6 10 CUBANS. 4 7 INDIANAPOLIS. 2 22 EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. HILLDALE W. L. HARBURSIG W. L. BALTIMORE 26 14 BACHAIRACHS 24 13 CUBANS 24 13 LINCOLN GIANTS 3 24 Includes games played Sunday. CRICKET CONTEST TIED New York, Aug. 22—The Inter- continental cricket contest, played at New York and St. John's, resulted in a draw, the latter requiring S2 runs to win, with St. Kitts first and run up a St. Kitts batted first and run up a the winningicket for S2 wickets before the inning closed. G. Greene and T. S. Burwell, Sittig, Sittig, Sittig, a city championship; second 1924 eastern Pennsylvania championship; third district championship; fourth district championship doubles. The MEMPHIS SOX TAKE 3 FROM DETROIT STARS Errors and Good Hurl ing Beat Petwayites Memphis, Penn. Aug. 23—Winning today's game 9 to 7, Memphis made a celan sweep of their three-game series against Detroit here. In the opening game Friday, Glass and Cooper staged a hurled duel, honors being about even. Saturday's game was a repetition of the previous day, Tyler outpitting Bull. Three mean hits were the only difference in the shanks of the Memphis star, while Bell was nicked for eight safeties. Sunday's game, a see-saw affair, was featured by timely slugging on both sides, the same game but with the Red Sox banched three singles with a base on balls for two runs. Cunningham at first base for the Red Sox, has played that bag in faultless style and is scheduled to fill in at that corner for Detroit returns to Memphis Thursday enroute north for a single game. Droit ... 201 100 102—7 114 Memphis ... 409 011 127—9 114 Batteries—Kenyon, Hampton and Daniels: Moore, Spoore, Tyler DETROIT ABR.H.P. | MEMPHIS 11 ABR.H.P. 11 Pryor 2b 4 0 1 5 Jackson cf. 4 0 2 1 Shephelon 3b 4 0 0 WILLIAMS as 4 0 0 0 11 11 Starness cf. 2 0 1 0 Kemp rf. 4 2 3 5 Riggs 2b 3 0 1 0 Mettler 2b 3 0 1 2 Hampton rf. 3 0 0 WESLEY lf. 3 0 1 0 11 Jones cf. 3 0 1 WENN 1b 3 0 1 13 11 11 Tremory pr 200 Glass pr 3 0 1 11 11 Newton 1 0 0 0 11 11 11 Totals 22 2 74 Totals 29 2 8 27 Total for Hampton in eighth. Hundred for Jones in ninth. Detroit 100 010 000 2 3 3 Memphis 010 101 001 3 4 4 Two-base hits - Pryor, Smith, Hampton, Kemp, Sacrifice bias - Riggs, Miller, Brown, Williamson, Stall, Balls-Brown, Stolen bar, Smith, Jackson. Off Glass 1 of Cooper, 2. Struck out ball Cooper, 1 by Glass, Poultry players Shepher, Pryor, Smith, Biggs, Smith. SATENDAY'S GAME DETROIT ABR.H.P. | MEMPHIS 11 11 Pryor 3b 0 1 Jackson cf. 2 0 1 2 Riggs 2b 3 0 0 2 Jones lf. 3 0 1 0 11 11 Starness cf. 4 0 1 Rua 3b 4 1 2 Starness cf. 4 0 0 Glass rf. 4 0 1 1 11 11 Jones 2b 3 0 0 Brown cf. 4 0 1 1 11 11 Peyor 3b 3 0 0 Miller 2b 3 0 0 3 Peyor 1b 2 0 0 4 Tyler p. 1 1 0 Hampton rf. 4 0 0 11 11 Hobbs rf. 0 0 Totals ..... 27 1 3221 ..... 28 3 8 37 Williams in out second by batted ball and Glass out in fourth by bunted ball Williams in out second by batted ball and Glass out in fourth by bunted ball Memphis ..... 100 100 000-1-3 Memphis ..... 100 100 100-1-3 Bilone-Louis ..... Sacrifice bits—Righeau, Kenanard, Jackson, Joe ..... Milker, Solea bunted ball Pryor, Rans, Williams. Rares on ball—00-1 Pryor, Rans, Williams. St. 3. Bunted by—By Tyrion By 7, by 21. Detroit, 8; Birmingham, 3 Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 25—The Detroit Stars defeated the Birmingham, Ala., Hawks in a game of their series by the score of 8 to 3. Jack Comba graced the mound with a 30-foot pass, posed him, the former beng in splendid form and allowing the Barons seven hits. The Stars was ineffective and was chased to the showers in the fifth Robinson relieved him with but little more success. The Stars hit well in Detroit. RILEY Detroit ..... 210 011 210 011 Birmingham ..... 100,010 100-3 7 Batteries—Comba and Kennard; Polmdexter, Robinson and Williams. HILDALE 5; SILK 5X 0 Birmingham ..... 100,010 100-3 7 Batteries—Comba and Kennard; Polmdexter, Robinson and Williams. HILDALE 5; SILK 5X 0 Birmingham ..... 100,010 100-3 7 Batteries—Comba and Kennard; Polmdexter, Robinson and Williams. H. R. E. Hilldale . . . 000, 000, 110-110. Silk Sox . . . 000, 000, S-001. Batteries-Winter and Mackey; Daw- ning. EDGAR BROWN WITH WICKED RACQUET WALKS OFF WITH EMPIRE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 24TH INFANTRY REDS LEAD ARMY LEAGUE; BLUES SLUM? New York, Aug. 22.—The New York State Oen. Tennis championships, Tennis courts, 146th St., near Eighth Ave. provided more upsets and excitement in the early rounds than any other local tournament of recent years. Many good players were defeated in the preliminary rounds and the rest with two exceptions—men's doubles and ladies' doubles. **Men's Singles** The following eight men were selected out of an eight list of men: A. Satch, New York; A. Wooldridge, Washington; G. Smith and R. Huddlin, Chicago; E. Goune, New York; the first, second and third rounds resulted as expected in the selection of "Chickie"杰克逊·New York by R. Pender, New York, a local boy with ranking in the round Brown beat Wilkinson, 8, 5—11—9. Russell Smith, Philadelphia, junior player, selected E. Goune, one of New York's best, and 11th in national ranking, 2, 5—6, 4—3, while Salch was having an easy time with Poniewski. A. Wooldridge of Washington, for Smith of New York, 8—5—4, 6—2. This brought the event to the semifinals and the greatest shock to the state champions, fell before Allen Wooldridge, 4—8, 5—7, 6—4, 8—6. This brought the event to the state champions, fell before Allen Wooldridge, 4—8, 5—7, 6—4, 8—6. The rain on Friday caused several postponements and one of them was played on Saturday morning. Wooldridge also played in the men's double match, so that when the finals were played on Saturday afternoon, he was unable to put up the same stiff game against Brown. Brown simply troyed with his opponent, just keeping the ball in play and letting Wooldridge make most of the errors. His victory gives him permanent possession of the Bert Williams trophy, presented in 1918 and won for the third time by Brown. Women's Singles The first round in the women's single singles choice for the tennis fans. Miss L. Wilson of Chicago, national champion by Misa O. Washington of Philadelphia, 4-5, 7-5, 6-3. Surrounded another surrogate to the local fans, when Misa W. L. 24th Reds 1 5 28th Bn. 29th 5 2d Bn. 28th 4 15th Tau Bn. 28th 3 24th Blues 3 24th Blues 3 Spec. U. 29th 2 I. School Bn. 25th 5 82d Artillery 2 5 B. R. MATTHEW TACKETT Gowdy Field, FL. Benning, GA., Aug. 22.—In a hotly contested game that kept the fans' excitement up to the end of the day, the team's first win was the verge of collapse in the ninth inning when the Tanks made a great rally after an error cropped up and when it would have been the last out, never on the same way. In the first, the victorious won't change to the number of a score of 7 to 5 here today. Victor Williams, the Red's sterling southpaw, was pitted against "Red" in the last of the two Super-Rifers that all the best of the twirling honors and with gilt edged support would easily have scored a shutout. Each team gathered 9 hits, but Williams was not the first of them on the right-hand in with men on the pillows. The Reds only mis�ued thrice, but two of them were by king at second and, peculiarly enough, they were both with two out and both caused damage for the winners. The Reds' defense, though it cracked at critical moments, rose to the heights of supreme excellence at times to cut off several Tank runs. The inner works pulled two fast double plays, on the right-hand of Swantie's bid for a hit doubling. A Smith-off first base in the third. Henry Bell in right field made three fine plays and S. Williams' sensational playing at first Totals.....7 30 27 36 | Totals.....5 9 24 12 *Rated for Dudley in ninth. †Rated for Sweeney in ninth. †Rated for Ray in ninth. †Rated for Lindsey in ninth. 24th Table.....0.0 0 0 0 1 1 *-2 19th Table.....0.0 0 0 0 0 0 3 -3 19th Rank.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 -3 Errors - King (2), McCreary, Lindsey, Ray. Two-base hit - Batles. Struck out - By V. Williams. 4; by Lindsey. 3. Winning pitcher - V. Williams. Umpires - Lemson and Grims. Gowdy Field, Ft. Benning, Ga., Aug. 23.—The 2nd Itn. 29th Inf. played the role of receivers and the 24th Blues played old Saint Nick here today when the 29th won a great pitcher's battle between Hayward and Clements by a score of 3 to 1. Hayward allowed nine hits, but was very stinny in the pinches, and with good support with men on base would have at least held his rival to a tie. Clements was even better, allowing the Blues but four hits, three of them com- PART 1—PAGE 9 NONSHIP WITH WICKED WALKS OFF WITH TE CHAMPIONSHIP N. Nicholson of Baltimore defeated 11-5. Decade of this day, 6-2, 6-5, 5-0. Miss Washington defeated Miss Nicholson in the thails, 6-1, 6-2. Men's Doubles The men's doubles finals were won by E. Satch and George Smith from Gones and Johnson. 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. Mixed Doubles The following teams appeared for the men's doubles doubles: George Smith and Mrs. E. Leonard of New York vs. J. Wilkinson of New York and the star of Chicago. The latter team won 7-3, 6-2. F. Jones and Mrs. E. Conick of New York played Russell Smith and the star of Chicago. The New Yorkers were decisively defeated. Miss Washington and Wilkerson won the finals doubles (our reporter told us) in front of the ladies' doubles went to Miss L. Lines of North Carolina and Miss U. Lines of Chicago. G. B. 4-4 over M. E. Conick and Mrs. S. Madison of this city. Jones defeated J. Troutman in the finals of the junior championship. 7-5, 7-5. BOB LAWSON IS KNOCKED OUT by "FIGHTING LOON" New York, Aug. 22.—One of the most surprising pugilistic upsets of the game was Mava (white), known as the "Fighting Loon," fattened "Bobbing Eob" (black), in the first session of a scheduled 12-round bout at the Coney Island stadium tonight. Lawson seated in the left corner, the men had hardly met in the middle of the ring when De Mavie came in to play the chin floored Beaurice's mid-section. It meant his ultimate defeat. Lawson staggered, but, game to the core, kept the chin floored. Lawson for two. He bravely arose to his feet only to be flung into the chin. The fune marveled at his gameness when he again arose at the count of nine. The fune flopped for the third and disallowed a count. A right to the jaw dropped Bob again, and the count of nine. Referee Faye Hutley stopped the contest. The Alabama team counted the count, but too game to take the full count. REDS LEAD GUE; BLUES SLUM? In one inning, in which the blues et did not score a run. The game was featured by a great running shoe-string catch by McDum- in right field for the Blues and by Pun- in left field for Powell's inner hit would have netted at least three The 25th scored in the first on Seats 11 and 12 down. In the sixth Nash presented them with two runs and the game. Two were popped a piny fly back of third base, and the pitcher stopped dead still, reached after the it, changed his mind and let it see you flying over the pan and Kielström on his mind to pick up the ball. The easy chance went for a double for the game, and those two runs meant the game. The pitcher scores and the daring base running the fifteth score. The daring base running by McDuffie. He reached second on the ball and home when Kielström took to left field trying to band him up. The 25th had a great chance to win the game. Nash unilaterally play. With Brown at bat, the hit and run was out, but the ball dropped it. Nash thought that the ball was out, and was out; Panels to Frank, Brown getting to first on a hitter's choice, flew out and Powell punched a short ball. Herman Seats with the bats full. All he needs to do is single, and the third inning such things happen only in the store. Lehman at second and is out at first. This defeat shoved the Ilves fromsee down. 24TH BLUES A 20TH INFANTIY Thomas Ib. A. C. C. R. R. P. A. Towards of... 0 1 3 0 M. Crystal rt 0 0 0 0 Sais as... 0 0 4 2 Frans ss... 1 2 1 2 Harward P... 0 0 2 2 Frabs et. 1 2 1 2 Melvemid... 0 0 2 1 I. B. B. I. 1 2 1 2 Nash Ab... 0 1 1 2 J. K. J. J. J. J. J. Raven... 0 1 1 2 J. S. S. J. S. J. J. J. J. Hockins 20... 0 1 1 2 1 2 Daniels it... 0 2 3 0 Clements p... 0 1 4 1 4 Totals 1 427 0 Totals... 3 027 15 24th River... 0.00 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 2th Industry... 1.00 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 Gowdy Field. Fort Benning. Ga. Aug. 28.—The 24th infantry Reds continued their march penantward here today. The last were the sixth, the same. They was fully defeated by 834 artillery. 22 in 1. Victor Williams toyed with the artillery, allowing them nine hits, but kept them from getting. Thes long run came from his own error at the plate in the sixth inning. The Reds swapped four artillery pitchers for 26 hits and 22 runs. King featured at both with a triple, a double, and four straight singles in seven times up. P Williams gathered a double and three singles, white-Sloan Williams gathered a triple and three singles and Bel hit a triple, double and two singles. The Reds stole 10 bases. The Angles 324 Artilley, ... 000 001 000 ... 1 9 7 Inf. Inf. Reds, ... 330 001 321 ... 22 54 At Walcott, Iowa, Aug. 15. R. H. E. Walcott, ... 120 001 000 ... 1 9 7 Walcott, ... 000 001 000 ... 1 5 7 Batteries - Cox and Tullies and Guyss. At Marengo, ill., Aug. 16. R. H. E. Gilkerson Giants, ... 300 051 011 ... 11 16 8 Marengo, ... 020 090 020 ... 4 8 3 Davis and Young; Tullers and Lindsay. At Grinnell, Iowa, Aug. 17. R. H. E. Gilkerson Giants, ... 300 051 000 ... 1 4 4 Gilkerson, ... 000 010 000 ... 1 4 4 Batteries - Piton and Wing; Walker and Young. At Eldora, Iowa, Aug. 18. Gilkerson Giants, ... 002 011 012 ... 7 13 3 Eldora, ... 400 100 000 ... 5 9 1 Batteries - Piton and Wing; Walker , Conkrey, Brickrat and Young. MINNESOTA PART 1—PAGE 10 BY GEORGE HOWARD Twin City High School, Block B, E. Fourth St. Phone Cedar St. St. Paul, MN The Purple Pantry Barns association, local Pantry Barns association has week L. P. Smith of Chicago has week at the board of directors, delivered to Mrs. Charles H. Bills and her daughter Brittany, and Hursley Bills of Port Smith, Alk. are visiting Mrs. W. R. Hardy, after afternoon the entire party visited the City office of the Chicago Charles H. Davis, Mexico, Mo., is now residing at W. Central Ave. Dr. K. H. Hibble, Jr. director of Tinkercree, who has been the guest of Tinkercree, who has been the guest of H. has gone to Rochester, Minn., to attend the Marge club. Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, Mrs. Margaret Wilson of Mitchell, Mrs. Ribbe are moving to Chicago to attend the Midwest con- ference. W. L. Jackson and mother, Mrs. Mattie Jackson, 88 St. Anthony Ave. Garrett Ave. moved into their new house, 824 Ibilt Hart Ave, last Tuesday. Mrs. M. D. Carter, 556 W. Central Ave. left Thursday for Chicago, Ill. to spend her vacation. She expects to be a drug. Mrs. W. B. Walker, 386 St. Anthony Ave., was hostess at a party Wednesday evening at her home, given in the morning of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Baltimore, and Mrs. T. L. Taylor of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Virell Bluett motored here from Chicago last week and are guests at the꽃 and Mrs. H. Pickett, 1045 Cross St. Mr. Louise Jill of Omaha, Ne. who was here Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Green, and the 10th Day of the Day, left Saturday for her home. Mrs. Mattie R. Hicks, 522 Rondo St., and Mrs. Harold Combs, Mrs. Nose and Christopher, Miss 10 da Nosely, at Jackson Tenn. One hundred invited guests, together with members of the lodge, were prepared at the first annual event. Eureka Edge & A. & W. which was celebrated in Pioneer hall, 555 Rondo St., Wednesday evening. The master of the lodge, Oliver Taylor, was in the same room, a Celemeter, and addresses were made by W. T. Francis, senior master, Wilbur A. Williams, senior warden of Eureka, and Walker Wilbur L. Smith, the lodge. After the event, it is a baritone solo. After the invocation, a sumptuous repast was served by the committee, who are called to the credit for their splendid arrangements. Mrs. A. V. Hall presided over a home at Round Lake for Mrs. F. W. Wosley and Miss Ida Mosley of jack- kings and Mrs. Harold Combs of Minneapolis. Mrs. Julius Cage of Chicago spent with her brother, Harold Cage 658. Filler. Miss Mattie and Babu Murray enjoyed new friends at a dancing Thursday. Mrs. Sylvester Bellesne, 447 Charles St., is in Kookuk, Iowa, where she was called to the bedside of her cousin, James Vaughn, who passed away on Wednesday. Complementing Mrs. Lloyd Stephens of Chicago, Ill., Miss Minnie Toile entertained with a loge party at the State theater, Minneapolis, to witness Sissie and Blake. Other gucag were Misses Leah, the Minor and Heusley. After the theater, Miss Toile took her guests to Santrizog for uncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roper, 977 Fuller Ave., left Saturday for Kansas City, Mo., to attend the airlines, developing Lake City, Dover, Colo.; salt Lake City, Utah; Los Angeles, Col., and return home by way of Portland and Seattle. Misses Dolly and De Quince Jordan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jordan, and children of Chugton, Mrs. Lloyd Stephens of Chicago, who was the guest of her husband's parente, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stephens of Park Ave., left Wednesday for her home. In honor of her niece Miss Nellie Eaton of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Edmund Hill, 1373 University Ave., entertained at luncheon. Covers were laid for six Eugene Gough, 761 St. Anthony Ave. in Brooklyn, NY, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marian, who enlisted him on a motor trip to Lake Ivashoe, drove him to the airport. Ave. was a charming hostess at lunchon Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Lisa Gough, 761 St. Anthony Ave. were laid for 12 guests. Anthony Ave. is spending her vacation visiting her family, father, siblings, Shelby Gough, 761 St. 4th Floor, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Howard, 753 Phoenix will announce the arrival of a little son. Following the dinner party given by the family for Mrs. W. Parks of Chicago and annex for Mrs. W. Parks of Chicago and Bart Lurvus, 548 St. Anthony Ave. where they spent the remainder of the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alyn and Litt- daughter Helen invited from Chicago on Avon St. and Mrs. W. Singer of Cape Cod were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tindy, 553 Ishburn Apt. While the male members of the touches were engaged in their annual thoughts and the indies were pleased with William pleased at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell are There is perhaps nothing more disrespectful than them, and surely nothing as displeasing to others who see them, as impolls, as pimps, as thieves, as eczema, "breaking out" and similar skin disfigurers. The White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quickly getting rid of skin problems for people to neglect using them and making themselves attractive instead of being all the time. All dealers have Black and White Ointment. The Ointment is low-priced, liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c Mrs. Samuel Williams and Uece, Miss Armeda Wilkins of Gaultier St. have arrived home from Kansas City. Mr. where they visited her Wilkins, each other in the Kansas City call, who was ill in the hospital. Mrs. Ella Jackson, 62 W. Central Ave., daughter ruler of Como temple left Thursday to attend the Daughter Elks' national convention in Richmond, N.A. Mrs. W. Overton, 1160 Sherburne Ave., entertained several guests Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Florence Larry of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Jones, Miss Virginia Jones and Miss Helen Alexander were given a great love, and Mrs. W. H. Griffin, at the parsonship of the parson, and Mrs. W. Morris of Chicago are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Morris was formerly Miss Georgia and was a member of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell of Chatsworth St. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoge, motored to Cloverton, Miss. and also stopped in Alexandria, Hyde entertained Mrs. P. M. Bell of Welchia, Kan., and Mrs. Mercer Lewis of Philadelphia on a delightful motor trip and luncheon to Wildwood. Mrs. George James and Mrs. Howard entertained at Pioneer hall in honor of Mrs. Robert L. Taylor and son of Desplaines, Ill. Dr. and Mrs. T. V. Chapman of Kansas City, Mo. and Altemo and Mrs. C. McCard of Mrs. Eula Chappman and little daughter, Margaret, C. Called Wednesday for a brief visit. Little Ava Noll has been appointed as the resume her work upon her return, Mrs. Chappman's mother will accompany her home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Chappman's future home in Los Angeles. Ben Stephens, has returned to Chicago, where he is employed as a pharmacist, where he is employed as a pharmacist, of the late Wm. Hardy, is visiting Mrs. Harold Cage, 485 Full Ave. and White Plains, N. Y., were weekends and White Plains, N. Y., were weekends. Mrs. L. G. Cramer, S. St. Angela. D. II. Jackson last week for work where he was visiting among relatives. Mrs. Joaquin Carr and Miss Mississippi home a pleasant vacation event. Mrs. Galebure, Ill., and Idlewild, Mich. and son are the nurses of Mrs. Wiley. Mrs. Vidal Turner, 335 St. Albaan, was the hostess at a card party that was held at the City visitors. Each visitor received a memorable book compliment. Mrs. gladys James, and daughter of the late Mrs. James, were forced to postpone the premiere of the eastern trip on account of the latter's afternoon turnout from Boston Friday afternoon. Mrs. Curtis Cook and son Donald of Kansas, Mrs. Geraldine's mother, Mrs. Geraldine White of St. Anthony Ave. and Mrs. Catherine Murray of Michigan were married by Roy, J. W. Wilson Aug. 15. his home. Complimentary to her sister, Mrs. Mercer Lewis Mrs. M. Hydo save care of her children, Mrs. Russell Kemp and children and Mrs. Joseph Kemp and children, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. H. Pickett, 1045 Cross Ave. and the funeral of Mr. Aaron Ienlow of Taylor Falls who died Monday, August 16. Chapel Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henderson of Kansas City, Mo. were the guests at a reception, W. R. McDowell, Van Buren St. Mrs. James Carter of Locosport, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardie, Mrs. Richard Artie, Mt. Saturday for her home, Mrs. Elizabeth and Mrs. G. T. McCardy of Baltimore, who were the guests of Mrs. Hardie for their home. Toby by motor, Mrs. Matee Hicks of Rondo St. presided over the dinner, M. W. Mosel and M. Jesa Mosel of Minnesota, and M. Harold Comisso of Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Demare are now Mrs. Mosel Mattie, Benner and Lauren entertained at dinner for Mrs. Mosel at Mich. Carol Harrie of Washington, D. C. was entertained at a party by Miss Valerie Turner 505 St. Al. Jr. Charles Clinee, Statistician of Humana Mrs. J. Richardson, Mrs. J. Richardson, 504 St. Anthony Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Watson of At- lanta, Mrs. J. B. Smith, 504 St. Anthony Mrs. J. B. Smith, 504 St. Anthony Church Notes New, A. H. Leaillard, of St. Phillips's Episcopal church, left Monday for Portland, Ore., where he will assist in establishing an Episcopal church. Rev. L. W. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, motored to Stamford Baptist Church. The Junior choir was at its boat Sunday under the direction of A. V. Hall. The Lizzie Morris Missionary society is arriving to which a rich array of Sunday school classes will be held. Sunday school will hold September at Memorial Lutheran church. The number of visitors were present at the morning service at St. James' Church. The floor has been has been laid in the new church at Dale and W. Connell. The congregation will be the aid of his conversation he borne with Rev. T. J. Carr, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church. is spending his vocation. The Twin City City Baptist Ministry will be the purchase land in this state to be known Minnesota. Rev. J. Darsen, moderator, and Rev. L. W. Harris, secretary. Club Notes Mrs. W. F. Walker, 325 St. Anthony Mall, St. Louis. Several visitors were present. Several visitors were present. Club 100 its annual club meeting, club 100 at Fountain field, David Grane, Ols Wood and Linda are on the tournai- dation field. The Stelling clubhouse has been the scope of many social activities for the Fraternal Briefs The St. Paul chapter No. 29, O. E., will meet Wednesday evening at Union hall. Several halls of the temple met Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Nellie McCullough, grand secretary, and candidate for re-election, and presented tokens to Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. McCullough. The Minnieha temple of Daughter Uks tendered a surprise party for the daughter ruler, Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, at the regular meeting Tuesday prior to her departure for Richmond. Van as a delegate, Mrs. Thomas was presented with a past daughter ruler emblem. Mrs. Mamie Crowder, district deity, sponsored the affair. Railroad Notes Porter Ceeley Newman is enjoying a new job as the manager of the Newman of Kansas City, Mia. He is a trained man who formerly operated out of St. Louis in the downtown. Wednesday, He was a cousin of the late Stuart Walker, who over the Soo line, where he operated the Stuart Walker Ice Cream Shop, slipped one over on the boys he had, and another over on the boys he happily, couple are, residing in their home. Thomas Monday, well known waterman, will be vice president of the car of the N. R. R. G. D. Jones, well known water operator on the N. P., has recovered from his illness and is on a short run to Chicago. Among the Sick Miss. Lillian McKnight, SS1 Rondo St. who recently underwent an operation at Miller hospital, is progressing faction under the care of Dr. James Crumman. Mrs. Carrie Anderson, mother of Mrs. Carrie Tolliver, a trainee with a severe injury Monday by falling downstairs. She is resting easily. Mrs. Julia Tolliver, 76 Carroll Ave. is improving from her recent illness. A member of Pilgrim Baptist church who was ill with blood poisoning, has lived home from St. Joseph's hospital. MINNEAPOLIS The grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, state of Illinois, held a special communication as guests of Anchor Hillyard lodge, Dillingham, St. Paul, was elected grand master; George Johnson, B. Dorskale, St. Paul, senior grand warlord; K. H. L. John F. Coquille, St. Paul, grand treasurer; Ernest R. James, Minnesota, St. Paul, grand lecturer. The summer season was given Sunday when the Triangle club (the largest third annual picnic at Crowned Lake) held their third annual committee on arrangement and was assisted by Tela Burt, U. Allen, George Society Mrs. Charles W. Kesley and son victim with relatives and friends in visit with relatives and friends in Jasper Gibbs, Jr. Oakland Aye. G. W. Jib of Litchfield Rock, Ark. and Mrs. G. W. Jib of Litchfield Rock, Ark. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. T. T. Carlie, who were guests at the Chicago and Francis Hall for Chicago, Mrs. Paul S. Carry, 452 304 Ave. S., was home Friday for Mines, Margaret Carney and Rosetta Barnett of Derrolt, Mrs. Ozio Shlaffer, 210 517 Ave. S., popular entertainer, has arrived home from Chicago, Miss W. Jackson of Jackson, who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carlie W. Jackson, will be home Friday. Miss Ida Moseley will remain in the city and will enter the beginning of the call semester. Ed Johnston of Chicago was a guest of his mother, Mrs. Johnstone, and issu- ing attendance. Murray was hostess at dinner Sunday for Mrs. E. W. Moseley and mrs. W. W. Moseley, and guests of Mrs. Harold Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer. M. Harte and Kinney and Robert Evans of Washington, and Mrs. Gale Hilley, left Friday evening for Chicago. The club is Jesse Stevens, president; Ernest Club first vice president; Dave Tucker, Sherwood treasurer, and James Wilson, secretary, who was the house guest of Mrs. H. S. Clair, 246 Portland Ave., left for her Thursday evening the Boule, composed of professional men and women, were guests of the local members at a dancing party given at the Royal Joseph Lewy, 2527 Fourth Avenue, Calif., since May arrived home Thursday. Juli Curie was hostess at a large dancing party Tuesday evening at dinner Curie and Harvest of Detroit, Michigan. Juli Burke, 2225 Fifth Ave., s entertained at breakfast Tuesday for Mrs. William Parks, Chicago Ave. S. are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mother and daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Miss Lloyd Anderson, the Sterling clubhouse last Sunday afternoon at a musical program, will be Bryant St. N, left Thursday for Kansas City, Mo. where they are expected to meet with the Eleanor, Alen, defender go-getter, accompanied them. Mr. Mary Marshall, 711 E. River Rd., has returned from her vacation in the northern part of the state. On account of the illness of her little brother, she recalled the invitations which she issued to a reception for the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Alice Marshall Morgan is vis- sited at the entrance of her par- son's house. Mrs. P. X. Bell of Wichita, Kan. and Mrs. P. X. Bell of Wichita, Kan. and was the guest of Mrs. Frank Terry. 2812 First Ave. S. left, Monday for a reception at the Marquette husband. Mrs. Bell was the re- cipient of Mrs. and Mrs. John Eve, Hot Springs, week and are the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. John Eve, Hot Springs, Mr. and Mrs. John Eves, Hot Springs, Missouri, hosted the city in the left, for Chicago Friday. Mrs. Lizzie Shimkun of Omaha, Neb. Missouri, hosted the J. B. Glover, 210 Fourth Ave., Janesville, K. Wilson of Camden Park and Complimenting the lady visitors of the guest house, Mrs. T. Francis and Valde Turner, local masters, gave a progressive lunch, and fun, from where the hostesses conveyed them in their motor cars to the first course. The party then in- cluded the guests in the second course, in Minnesota, where the second course was served, back to the home of Mrs. Talmadge Riley, 309 1 Fittl Missouri, hosted the Riley, who he will attend the Elks national con- ference. Mrs. Georgia Barnett, 2421 Oakland Ave., was hostess at a delicious morn- ing, Mrs. Jerry Hughes and children spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. St. Clair, 2906 Portland Ave., entertained guests Sunday from Chicago. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Mrs. Charles Gagney of Charleston, S. C., to Wesley Huggins of South St. Paul, which will take place Monday, Aug. 31, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Susie Wilson, 2932 Fourth Ave. S. Jim Abram of Alabama arrived here last week and will reside at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Breadlove, 2020, 19th Ave. S. Mrs. Hattie Preston and son George of Marquette, Mich., motored here last PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS Dr. Charles A. Lewis and family members of their children until school commences. On their return home they stopped at the school cafeteria, mother, Mrs. Mary Lewis, back with her for her health. Until there for some time E. J. Williams, the news agent, accustomed to Wilmington, Del. They were entertained by a number of Mr. Jones Mr. Thomas H. Owens and daughter Chesapeake City. It was a delightful trip they report. They entertained her friend, Mrs. Julia Bryant, of New York City, on Sunday, but did not see them on our years. Elders, mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Worsham, of 2023 Master St. motorized will also attend the like convention also away. B, W. Moore and son, Alfred, of 2136 Jefferson St., have moved into their new home at 2020 Master S. Jessica Gilbert of Detroit, Meth, in the city where the mother, Mr. Freeman H. Averett, the policeman, the northern district, Independent Order of St. Luke, has returned home from attended the annual convention of the order. Graceence G., a prominent business man, gave a dinner on Sunday at his new home, among his friends, among whom were the Musselman, Ernest T. Wright, John Josese Workwell and Fred Murry. It was a very enjoyable group, Baltimore, D. C., is spending a pleasant vacation with Attorney and Mrs. Livingston of Missailil Robinson and her son, Mrs. Elliard Robinson, and her sister, Mrs. Norfolk, Va., after having a very pleasant stay with relatives in this city, New York, Jersey City and Atlantic City, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKalm, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKalm, and Mrs. W. Wardes and niece, Maggie Thompson, of Camden, S. C. Mrs. Charles Sweeney and Mrs. V. V. MacLachie, in the city's largest city over the week-end, where they enjoyed themselves on the beach Mime, V. V. MacLachie of 1906 South West where she went on a business trip. Dr. J. E. Philhott, president of the Pennsylvania and pastor of the Great Pine St. Baptist church, passed through the town and Pittsburgh. Dr. Philhott has the distinction of having conferred with Mrs. J. C. McKalm, who is Pa. He is working hard to have the sentence of Mattei James committed to the University of Himmelm, 7 years old, was struck by a bullet in front of his home. Edward Williams, S29 N. 16th St., picked the boy up and placed him in a hospital, where he is not expected to live. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harris of 908 S. 11th St. and Samuel H. Holmes of New York City. Samuel Holmes, 908 S. 11th St., liking her sister, Mrs. J. P. Satterwale, 1012 S. 17th St., left on Saturday for her 1012 S. 17th St. and the Roy, Samuel B. Wallace and wife of the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Rebecca Harris of 2235 N. Campeau, 1012 S. 17th St., immion, B. C. Sindley, senior executive secretary of the General Alumni association of Howard university, has returned to the university. Miss Marie Adking has got to Pittsburgh to visit her aunt, Mrs. Emma Yates. of Mayflower St. At the annual meeting of the Federation of Love Women's Clubs recently held in Johnston, The Wingfield Resident Club of this city was awarded the beautiful lovies cup presented by her niece, the best-selling highest-value amount of money raised for scholarships—the campaign being under the leadership of Mrs. Fannie Pollard. Winter Management is a grant in the German toward hospital suffering a skull fracture, walked out of that institution elad in night attire on Monday morning. Mathews, who was convalescing, was sent to the school to help him in the life of his 15 Loest St. Monday. The police were notified and are searching for him. Mr. and Mrs. Morsett are spending the summer of the year. The Winter Management has been a firm. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ramsay, Jr. are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. Mrs. Fannie Pollard's Jackson, probation officer, is buying her vacation. Among the new teachers for Lincoln school, Sharon Hill, are Miss Anna Green of Medina, Miss Ironiss of Wilmington, Mr. and Miss Davis of Kansas City, D.C. Archibald Campbell of 4113 Powell Ave., who has been in the postal service for a 22 years has been promoted by the May Day tour. Herman Thomas, 1725 N. Gratz St., corresponding secretary of the West Philadelphia Night Owl club, is sojourning at the Roman City for the remainder of the season. Will Vodder, formerly of this city but now in New York, directed the Dixie to Broadway orchestra, is spotted the summer in Atlantic City by D. A. Jones of Cumberland A. M. F. and D. A. Jones of Cumberland A. M. F. The Rev. A. W. Atwater of the Com- munity conference, is in the city for a few weeks. The Marcellia B. Picklman club is one of the largest groups of Belmont Center Y. W. The Pennsylvania Federation of Xenon is the 153rd annual convention in this city. Mrs. Ella Thomas of Plains, Va., in her office, Charles W. Wilson, on Linden Ave. week and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Hyde, 3322 Clinton Ave. her niece, Mrs. Laura Bradford and Mrs. Mattle Maternalized at dinner for aunt, Munt, brother and son George of Marquette, Mich., last Wednesday. Deaths Mrs. Lacile Allen died at her home, 3432 Oakland Ave. Friday morning. Mrs. Lacile Bradford, husband, mother and father. Funeral services were held Monday at chapel. Her Carlyle Stewart officiated. Mrs. Jane Aylor, a resident here for 20 years, leaves five children, James A. M. E. church, passed into her reward last week. She leaves five children, hold at St. James A. M. E. church, hold at St. James A. M. E. church, conducted the services. DULUTH, MINN. The delegates of Dorie lodge, No. 10, met in the most worshipful grand lodge, held last week in Minneapolis, meeting of the most worshipful grand lodge, the lodge Monday evening. The veneration and evening by the Court of Calanthe at the K. of P. bail was a celebration of the lodge's anniversary and entertained by a birthday party recently by her mother, Mrs. Simina, ninety-six years old. The ninety-sixth anniversary Saturday, Aug. 8, ten little boys, died at a local hospital Wednesday, Aug. 15, following a short illness. The youngest child, A. M. church by Mrs. George Anderson, a pending funeral arrangements. The spring chicken dinner given last Tuesday, Aug. 15, was a great success. James Rowling returned to the city last Saturday after spending a week in the village, Ky. George Glenn and Frank Watersen, Mich. for the summer Mrs. Edward Nichols, who has been on the job for two months is improving very slowly. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Turner and Mrs. John P. Turner from an automobile trip to Great Barrington, Mass. They report a delightful visit. W. Iaslall Webb and wife, who is a graduate of the University of Saratoga, take their home after a month's stay at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. They had an enduring Marcellus Carpenter is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John P. Turner, Shinnecock Indian Reservation, South Carolina. Mrs. Dorothy E. Warrick of this city, a recent graduate of the University of Saratoga, takes care of mother, Mrs. Ursuline, Parker, at her home. Mrs Elsie M. Brown is a guest of the Y. W. C. A., New York City. Mrs. Elsie M. Brown is a home from Brooklyn, N. Y. on Thursday. In company with Miss Jessie Johnson of those on the sick list are: Mrs. Nan F. C. A., New York City. Mrs. Carlie Holmes and Mrs. Martin Johannes (1925 Pemberton St.) grandchildren, and Mrs. Bette Lovelace and Mrs. Maria S. Taylor in their own Virginia, where they will spend their Theoy. A. R. Thomas of Lancaster, Pa., was in the city on Sunday. Mrs. Maria S. Taylor is the home of Mrs. Stokes, 485 Sts. St. on Monroe, where she is the funeral of the Washington of Miss Edith McDougall, daughter of Dr. J. Dr. Q. McDougall, 1334 Lombard St. came to the shoreshore for a few weeks. Miss Beatrice Johnson of Roxbury, Miss Elizabeth of Lombard, Dr. E. Voss Harris and Prof. K. H. Sumby, chirpologists, have returned to the convention attended the convention of the National Association of Chirpologists. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chandler of Rexbury, Mass., stopped over in the city on route to Richmond, Va. Mrs. Bertha Rhodes is spending her vacation in Mt. Holly, N. J., a guest of Mrs. Smith. She is having a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Hatis have gone to Plainfield, N. J., where they are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cruse, on W. Third St. Miss Blanche Griffin attended the surprise party last week given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson at Passaic, N. J., the occasion being their paper wedding anniversary. The attention of parents of school children is called to the fact that every child must be vaccinated before being allowed to enter school in September. This is imperative and should be attended to at once. Dr. and Mrs. Bolding and Mrs. Hodge, and son of Carlson, Pa., have returned home after spending a week in the city. Herbert Owens, the musician spent the week-end in Montclair, N. J., with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Warrington and his wife, Martha, will for a tour of the Canadian provi- The Rev. E. W. Johnson is dividing his vacation up between Virginia and Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Joseph Seth, Jr., 516 S. Ninth St., has gone to Atlantic City. She will return about 12h 10am. Robert Savage, 1425 Fitzwater St., an employee of the city hall, is now taking his vacation accompanied by his wife. They left for Atlantic City Saturday, where they will remain a week. The following graduated on Tuesday: Department of teacher training—Berthia Gardner, Loretta Glover, Alice Bryant, Vernal Hanks, Hertha Robinson, Elizabeth Hudnall, Mona Harris, Elizabeth White, Ellen Washington, Dolores Ferguson, Alice Johnson, Rachel Robinson, Marie Seawell, Nellie Johnson, Theresa King, Mary Olive, Charles M. Johnson and Samuel Martin. MASONTOWN, PA One of the largest gatherings ever attending at the Colored Elks hall for the benefit of the Masontown Normal and Richard Crawford Lecture, Jr. and Mrs. James Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa. and brother, John J. Jones. Isaac Peake of Rice Landing, Pa. spent Sunday in St. John's College, where the R.C. halls hall. Prof. J. R. Crawford delivered a splendid lecture to St. John's Jones is spending the week in Filbert, Pa. MEADVILLE, PA Jas. O. Shaw, grandson of Mrs. Louise Kollia Kollia of Wilmington, Miss, was re-elected to the board of directors of Frederick Foughski Social center. Mrs. Lula May Sullivan, a former son were here Aug. 5 after spending 10 days with her father. The second Hunters, Warmer, Robbins and Bitton Hunters, Thursday afternoon on the beautiful lawn. There were about 10 Alden St. extension. There were about 10 Those from out of town were Mrs. Jesse Warner, Birmingham, Ala.; H. H. Sullivan, Birmingham, Miss and Miss Luelda Martin, Farrell, Pa. LATROBE BA The Missionary circle of the Second Missionary College of the American Woodmen, evening in the residence of Rev. J. J. Bolling for the benefit of the convention, presented the American Woodmen, Friday. The first annual outing of the missionary college of the American Woodmen was held at Atlantic; on Saturday, the Williams of Apollo has returned home after visiting relatives, Mrs. A. L. Strothers and relatives, Mrs. A. L. Strothers and returned home after visiting Mrs. Eva Johnson of Miller St. paid a week's visit to the Johnson of Miller St. paid a week's visit to Joseph Moore Eakah Latrone goes to visit his brother in Phila- Deaths INDIANA NEWS Sullivan's Concrete Busters suffered a derail of a Force Mohawks on the latter's diamond, but redeemed themselves Sunny Ridge. He took 9, to 6 at D. Park's ball. While returning from La Salle, the new car owned and driven by William Campbell, Mrs. Campbell suffered serious injuries and Vashit Campbell suffered serious minor injuries in an unaccountable accident near this city. A large group of students at Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday evening to segregation in the public schools of this city. A community college will visit the school board and vote the continuation of the college. Rev. Hard is the chairman and Mrs. Stella Red Garnett, into a local branch of the N. A. A. C. 1. Miss Mildred and Junatita Seymour were present. At 12:00 a two-course a great victory over the Brooklyn bask- ball team and Sunda. Frances Bell attented the missionary convention in Indianap- land and Vivian Martin returned from their vacation visiting in Detroit and Canada. Wood attended the Household of Ruth convention in Detroit and Thomas Vaughan, recently married, are living with his parents until their home is completed. MUNCIE, IND. Mrs. Doyle, Indianapolis, and grandson, Richard White of thirteen are spindleers in the house. Mr. Adams of Indianapolis were brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Freed Heywood, of E. Jackson St. Miss Jesse and several friends for a few days. Land, Ohio was the house guest of her brother, Ella Evans, and several friends here for a few days. Land, Ohio was the house guest of St. Katherine St. and Mrs. Cecil Goes of E. Ninth St. Industry, are the proud par- tners of Goes. Mother and daughter are no- ning nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Petit- le, Mother and daughter are no- ning nicely. 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We will not endow you with any discount and will send you the regular $2.00 offer for only $2.00 and I promise to pay postages $2.00 and all extra costs. Weekly and annual Have a wonderful weekly holiday. Have a pleasant They sea claim. It is average my salary like your salary. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY-MO Name ..... INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Mrs. and Mrs. Henry, White, 2440 Kingston, KY, attending the fair. Lex- lenght, KY, attending the fair. Dr. O. B. Palge, Miss Florence Perkins, her brother Walter Green, Miss Perkins, for a motor trip to Iowa to visit the mother of Dr. Palge. Ms. Charlotte Cox and daughter, Lottie Mae, of Bowling Green, KY, were in her room with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Allison and family. Ms. Emma Mae Allison has returned to the Y. W. C. a conference. She was accompanied home by Ms. Hermine House guest of Miss Allison and slater pretty affair were given in her honor. Miss Rebuena Washington of have a house party, and the Allison's. Mrs. J. H. Kemm of Graceland has the account of illness of relatives. The young son of Miss Rebuena Washington of visi- ting relatives of Mr. Kemm. George Washington of Fort Wayne was in the city last week on business. Ms. Mattie Hill is in Chicago visiting friends. Ms. Grizzle is spending a few days at Hildrew, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Saunders are more than to be gone for some time. Mr. Sanders is one of the city's most progressive citizens. Dr. R. Ransom has returned to the city from Oklahoma. Business league. Kate, Mrs. Katie Hoyer has returned to the city after a visit to Detroit with friends, visiting the University in Chicago visiting her parents. Miss Hazel Alexander and her parents will attend the medical meeting. Rev. Charles Lewis, pastor of Olivet Church, and Gov. Ed Jackson to represent the state at the National Negro Education Association meeting, said that he felt the state would be able represented by the pastor. Entertained Wednesday evening in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Narcisseau M. Hansbury, commander, and Henry B. Dunn, adjutant of the city to Fort Wayne Sunday to attend the state meeting. Miss Carrie Iarnes and Mrs. Eleanor Kelly to visit friends. Mrs. Evans and Dr. Harriet Kelly are in Lima, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Kelly's mother. For many years registrar of the Tuskegee Institute, was in the city to visit graduates and former students of the school and report same to the graduate that attended Tuskegee within the last 25 years knows Mrs. Palmer. at the local office of The Chicago Defender, Mr. Palmer also visited about his home at the city naming the new 25th St., and Mrs. and Mrs. Stevens of W. 27th St., Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Clockford St., Mr. and Mrs. Hurshridge of Trinity, and Miss Miss Hillel Curran, Battlesham, the�ianarium, Mr. Palmer will stop at Louisville, Ky., before returning to the school. Ramey Clements and brother Melvin are in Chicago visiting relatives. Miss Lellia Mae Heywood will be married to Miss Amadee Amadee Sept. 17, and the son of the sister of the sister, Mrs. William Warren Wade. Miss Varris Hutter of N. Arsenal Ave., has returned from Lake Ways-880, where the open-class of Dr. Dr. A. White and family left Tuesday for a two weeks' vacation in Marysville. My. They will also motor to Mrs. Dable Swanson had as her guest last week Mrs. Frances Washington La Tate of Huffalo, formerly of this city. The Ways-880 was the state opportunity content of the State Baptist convention. Mr. The Woods, daughter of Bishop Woods of Cornell St., was married Thursday evening at the bride's home to Robert Carter. The ceremony was performed at Bishop's Church, which was the number of the first numbers before the ceremony. Mrs. Robert King played the wedding march. Miss Lellie Carter, the son of the Miss Nellis Carter, maid of honor; Miss Charles Woods, Miss Maria Joyner and Miss Augusta Bingham, brides made, the bride was given away by Mrs. Ada Golina represented the A. M. S. School, a school in the sary of South Calvary. Bandlet church. Many other speakers were on the project. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ewing and children have returned to the city from a trip accompanied by Mrs. Roy Arnold. Clubs Miss Susie Washington was hostess to the Old Settlers club last week. The club give guest boasts a park, Lawn and other entertainment. There will be a program and other entertainment. The Bon Ami club met with Mrs. Bessie on Payette St. Monday of this week. The Zeta Girls club meets this week with Mrs. Elise Mitchell in N. Belmont Ave. Mrs. Marle Vaux was hostess to the afternoon. Mrs. Ella Duncan is president. Mrs. Johnson entertained the American Beauty Embroidery club Friday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Ella Duncan is president. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of Senate Ave. Presbyterian church met Thursday of this week. Oldest Teacher Dles Mrs. Emmia Brown Buckner, for over 40 years, a teacher in the public schools, was retired on April 1, 2015, be retired on the pension of Indianapolis teachers. The board of school commissioners sent many tributes to her on her last day, for her long services in school work. ELKHART, IND. Mrs. Dora Thomson entertained a number of friends at Mrs. Wilson's home in Delaware, Ohio. Mrs. Jesse Parks gave a surprise party to the city, and Mrs. SCULP CO. For the best haircuts and styles for men and women Ecstatic Proves Hair Roots Can Be Reached and Made to Grow Beautiful Hair SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 Misses Jessie Nixon, Ella Keith and Ida Vena, Messrs. William Smith and J. W. Jones have returned home from Indiana, Ind., where they at- tended the 21st session and first blen- niled district grand lodge of the urand United Order of Old Fellows, No. 22, and district grand Household of Ruth, So. 9 of Indiana, which convened at the Odd Fellows hall in Indiana Ave. and Ebonezer Baptist church. Rev. B. F. Adams and choir of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church of Anderson, Ind., were present Sunday afternoon with Rev. G. S. Smith and congregation at Bethel A. M. E. church. Miss Esther Heywood of Youngstown, Ohio, letter recently for her home, after spending two weeks with her brother ad family Mr. and Mrs. Freel Heywood, of E. Jackson St. She also attended the Y. W. C. A. conference at Frankfort, Ky. three weeks ago. Mrs. C. H. Hull of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the host guests of Mrs. M. Hull and daughters, Eleanor and Myrtle, had as guests Katherine and H. Hull of Cincinnati, Mrs. Tom Sawyer, Mrs Gladys Watkins K. Cincinnati and Lawyer James E. Irving of Cincinnati and guest guests this week Mrs. Charles De Beau and children and Mrs. C. Hull of Cincinnati and Lawyer entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. Emmet Rile entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. Cox of Indapolis, Mrs. C. H. Hull and son Hannibal of Cincinnati, Mrs. C. Hull and son Hannibal of Cincinnati, Mrs. Gladys Watkins of Nashville, Mrs. Benjamin Watkins of Nashville, Mrs. Benjamin Watkins and daughters, Eleanor and Myrtle, Miss Bessie B. Graves of New York, Eleanor Marhel, Willis Thompson reappeared in Columbus. WEAK LUNG SUFFERERS NOTICE M & W is no take medicine, it is a new discovery for Tuberculosis of the lungs. Throat and Stomach. It is mixing its wonderful record on its merits. Read what it did for this minister: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This is to certify that I, Rev. R. X. Kowl, contracted Tuberculosis of the lungs, and grew steadily worse until I was treated to give up my work. I tried every known remedy given me by my physicians, also admitted medicines, all without any results. Finally I found a preparation known now as M & W which gave me relief after the first week, and I steadily SEND NO MONEY offer is fully guaranteed and your money will be returned if you are not satisfied. If you above how easy you can be to have it, and if you are not satisfied, you can You are the sole judge. Write for your treatment board. OVER 6000. RACE MEMBERS KNOW NATIONAL RACE MEMBERS HAIR-FREE FROM KINKS AND MASSAGE and insurance. Have you loudly for this wonderful hair and scapular treatment? The seller: everybody is using it. Your hair is healthy and is in good condition. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE TERBE HAUTE IND MICHIGAN CITY, IND. SHELBYVILLE, IND. MUNCIE IND NATURES TREATMENT FOR M and N TURE RCULOSIS LIBERTY IND PERIL IND The Mite Almeyson society meet on Monday, May 15, in the day, Miss Halle Wheeler of Munco visited friends and relatives here the day, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Wilson, Miss Alissa Jackson of the house guest of Rev. G. R. Jackson, sent a few of the guests, Mrs. Dewitt, Mrs. Eileen Miss Eileen Dunklin, Mrs. Allee Crockett, Payton of Indianapolis, vow her love to Mrs. Eileen, here last week. Mrs. Crockett, here last week. Mrs. spending a few weeks in Madisonville, KY, visiting Mrs. Amanda Turker, berry and son Billie visited friends in Fort Wayne, Joseph Webb visited his family here last week. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Miss Mable Brown of W. North St. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brown, last evening in compliance to the rules, out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ernest Limley, Bernard Indon, ind. Miss Mable Welb of Detroit, Mich. Prizes were awarded to Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Brown, 211 W. shower at their home Wednesday afternoon in honor of their daughter Mina. being assisted in serving by Francis Mary Field and Mable Brown. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Tapp and Junita Fletcher of Connerville, Ind. CONNERSVILLE IND Mrs. I. B., Cheeks of Oxford, Ohio, has returned home after a two week stay in Simpson West. Miss Lauraetta Hines is spend time with her family, Evansville, Ind., after which she will visit Vilain and Thelma Thurman, who have been spending the week here on quiet roads. Daniel Butter, have returned home, Miss Lauraetta Hines, have returned home after the guest of Mr. Vilain's new days. Miss Laura Bunton of Chennai, Ohio, is here a guest of friends, dressed in her wedding attire and Miss Lauraetta Hines were social affairs for out-of-town guests. WEST BADEN, IND Rev. William Z. Thomas, state superintendent of missions and editor of the week and preached Sunday. Miss聪 May Burnett has returned from Chicago, where she met Frank A. Gordon, M. Barret and Harold McKinney visited the K. of, E. incampment. Eaves McClure was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Harry Pollack, last week visiting in the valley. Mrs. Dave Gee entertained at Mrs. Daisy and Thims Lau, Lanuvia Dollar, Helen Taylor, Mollie McDaisy and Thims Lau, Gotavia Beacham. Miss Evelyn Roers is visiting in Louisville this week. Miss Gotavia made a flying trip to Chicago last week. The pastor and members of St. John James Hall, Kansai, M. R. Phillips, last Wednes- day evening with a pound shower, Mrs. Jane Hall, Kansai, M. R. Phillips, last things, when they appreciate very much. William Moore was in Pitts- sauge, Kansai, M. R. Phillips. HAWATTA, KANS. Mrs. Ida Walthall, who has been con- firmed to her bed with rheumatism, is Omaha, Neb. is spending a few days in Kansai, M. R. Phillips, to see Mrs. Nannie Jobs for Lawrence, Kans. to attend Eastern Star grand mothers Allen is suffering with rheumatism. ```markdown ``` THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY. AUGUST 29. 1925 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER D. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio 43104 Phone Randolph 899 Harold T. Fox, 224 K. 74th St., was married to Eleanor K. 75th St., was of 62 applicants announced as having the recent Ohio state bar test. Mary J. Berry, mother of John J. Berry, 225 K. 5th St., is in spending in Nottingham as guest of her夫 Mrs. Mamie Stewart. Sapleton Lucas, father of Harry J. Lucas, who chol. died, maine is shipped to Zaneville. J. T. Dorsey, J. T. Dorsey, 43104, Atlanta, who will be two weeks re- Mrs. Mathilda C. Moore Mrs. Amy B. George Mrs. A. B. George spending a few weeks in Nottingham in other daughter Mamie Stewart father of Harry member of St. Lucia last week. His res- ponsible to Zaneville ship. David A. Moore has been conducting vital for Rev. W. S. semage. Bd. N. 11. A. O. Taylor M. Page at Gethsemani Church, 50th and Central, presided hearself sermon Sunday and administered Lord's supper to the many converts. Little Miss Ruth Calson, granddaughter of Mrs. Dorothy Ross, 52th and 53rd, died at the City hospital in Atlanta. The remains were sent to Mrs. Dorothy Ross, 52th and 53rd, is able to leave the hospital in New York, where she was out by the Cleveland Urban League, W. T. Boyle, employment department has secured positions for 465 during the month of June and in June 529 placed. Harvey T. Boyle is secretary of this department. Joseph Campbell, 35, 2333 E. 528 St. was severely injured Saturday when the driver, a police officer, to be Morton Katz, was drilled with a knife, was charged with murder. Harry L. Kersey has accepted the position of associate director of the Iowa Law Library. His son Fred has visited for two weeks, where he has visited for two years. The name of Mr. E. Duvall Colley, formerly of the list of officers-elect of the recent Old Fellows and Household of the elected medical director of the Ohio Medical Center, has been F. P. in Cleveland three weeks ago. Dr. Colley is one of the most popular editors of the Cincinnati Champion and editor of the Iowa Law Library. Sixth St., Cincinnati. He has held the position of medical director of the Old Fellows. Spurs Burns and Harry T. Forb broadcast for Loew's State theater on Friday. A full account of the state Masonville school will appear in next week's issue. Mae Seldon Dyer, New York, died at age 81 and was buried from E. E. B. Fowler funeral church in Cleveland Aug. 15. She was the wife of John Dyer, then J. R. father, Theo Dyer, then A. J. father, Theo Dyer, then A. J. father, Sanderds and Mrs. Dyer, and a brother, Stanley. Interment at Highland church. A joint recital as a testimonial to George Edwards, the violinist, will be held at the All-High orchestra under the auspices of the combined church of St. John's and Antioch church. Master James Edwin Swann, 246 E. St. corry's junior orchestra, is the only face member of the All-High orchestra. Mrs. Marilyn Martin, sister of Pearl Johnson, 2602 E. 8th St. died on April 26. Remains were shipped to Alliance for interment. Gregor Joseph Phillips, World war veteran of the 82d division, in the Army, died at St. John's on April 26. 8th St. Captain Phillips has been south to visit his parents in Arkansas and remained in position in Leavenworth, Kan, and Cleveland. 10th St. left Friday on a motor train for Idlewild. Mich. accompanies Mrs. and Charles Hedley Jr. in Idlewild. Physicians leaving Cleveland for Chicago Saturday and Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. N. K. Christopher, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Whitehead, Dr. Ferguson, Dr. James Owens, Dr. J. R. Finley, Dr. M. L. Crawford, Dr. Allen, Dr. Burwell and Dr. Edwards, Philadelphia, Pa. W. G. Alexander, Orange, N. J. Dr. Walter Garvin, Dr. Curtis, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hagen Maddox accompanied by Mr. Little Porter, Atlanta, GA, motorists to be sent and received the哨点 of Mr. Pinnie Willie, 225 E. 5th St. of Mrs. Maddox and Mrs. Portey are sister-in-law of Mrs. Willie. Dr. Mack T. Williams' discussion on "Darwin or God," an X-ray of evolution, at Antioch Baptist church Sunday morning was indeed the must must-beful effort put forth by any local minister on that outstanding subject. A jury composed of 12 professional and business men rendered a verdict against evolution. George E. Chiron rendered a beautiful goal number. The Poster City Cricket club deflated at the Edgewater (white) last Sunday by a score of 50 to 49. They will play again Sunday at Edgewater park. Mrs. Bougain Talbot, Chatham, Ontario, is 45 Monday night for home after a very pleasant visit with her husband's parents and a child with a child without a brother, Norman and Arthur, and where Mrs. W. Talbot accompanied her for a 14-week's visit. Mrs. Ann Aulin, H[omway], daughter of Mr. Aulin, Mrs. Thomas Hemmingway, 27th St., and St. was married. Aug. 12 to Robert Davis, Rev. S. M. Robinson, pastor of Liberty Hill Haples' church, presided at the ceremony. E. Clarence F. Hunnicutt, Kempus Mrs. was married to Miss Julia C. Lee, a teacher of Wilberforce university, the ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. Clarence Smith, 2008 E. 20th St. by Rev. E. A Clarke's pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church Mr. Hunnicutt is a trustee of St John's. Mr. 20th St. was the first agent spent the week-end, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolls Jones, 2002 E. 40th St., leaving Friday for Detroit and Idlewild, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. George W. in the same place. Mr. Howard, 2001 E. 6th St., has a guests Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and children. Eunice and E. A. Jr. of Savannah, Mr. Jones, 2001 E. 10th St., is the first family of Phillies and the state of Georgia, being grand secretary-treasurer of the state. Miss Lavelle Cook and party motored from Canton, Ohio to the United Sunday with the younger set of Cleveland, Mrs. Ella Weaver, 2003 E. 40th St., accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Hillard Cisco, left for Chicago to visit her son William Early, formerly of Cleveland Mrs. Trullas Jones Bridgeford, Keystone, W. Va., school teacher, and Miss Laura C. Berry, school teacher of Elkhorn, W. Va., who have been guests of their mother and aunt, Mrs. A. F. George, 233 E. 53th St., the past six weeks, have completed their summer course at the Cleveland School of Education, Western Reserve University, and are spending the rest of their vacation in New York and Richmond, Va., and Chicago, respectively. Willie Wise, 264 F. 40th St., was to return this week from Jackson, Ca., with his bride Mrs. Mary Lam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Varner of the 414. Andrew Baloo, 444 Bowen Ave., Chicago, Ill., is the guest of George Spelgh, 254 F. 30th St. Mr. Vernal Bridgeford, husband of Mrs. Trullas Jones Bridgeford, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. E. George, E. 53th St., has disposed of his drug store and set up a very attractive one in Main St., Akron, Ohio. This is the first race enterprises of the kind opened by our group in the "Rubber City." Mrs. Lenora Coffey and daughter Dimple, Mr. Pleasant, Texas, are the guests of Mrs. P. E. Philen, 2215 E. 70th St. and Mrs. Luther Gaines, 6117 Quincy Ave. Attorney Clayborne George, E. 103 St., has as guest his brother, Rev. Albert George, Princeton, N. J. Miss Corinne Underwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Underwood, 10521 Arthur Ave., was happily married to Jack Lester in the Daltroit at the Underwood home Thursday evening. The couple will make their home in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer, E. 102d St., had as guests on their way to Buffalo and the Falls the following party from Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. George Austin. Mrs. Mary Gamble, 10695 Arthur Ave., was to leave the first of the week to visit her mother, Mrs. Alice Campbell, in Central, S. C., until the holidays. Mrs. S. C. was recovered from being confined with a fractured ankle. Mrs. U. S. Mayson, 2229 E. 50th St., left Saturday for Jackson, Miss., to visit relatives. On her return she will stop over in Chicago to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sutton and brother, Herman Harris, and Miss Carolyn Taylor, report his delightful motor of the office in the New York City, was formerly Miss Nina Harris of Kinsemar Id. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, E. 16th St. New Jersey, is a motor of her fall. Returned from Canada, making a special stop at Toronto. They were much impressed with Toronto and had been in the service for a long time (with a white motorman) on one of the city street cars. Mr. Smith has been secretary to the chief of police of Cleveland, the City's Post-Wars and the one of our most popular firms and clumbers. Mrs. W. H. Whitted of Selma, Ala., who has been the guest of her sister. Mr. W. H. Whitted, with his other name last week. While in the city Mrs. Whitted was the recipient of many social affairs. During her stay in the city he was sent to the city by the Post-Wars and one company and Nelsura Falls. Prof. William Hunnclutt, Wilberforce university, was last week's guest of his brother, C. F. Hunnclutt, Keimton of his brother, 18th Street, 19th Street, 20th Street, 21st Street, 22nd Street, 23rd Street, 24th Street, 25th Street, 26th Street, 27th Street, 28th Street, 29th Street, 30th Street, 31st Street, 32nd Street, 33rd Street, 34th Street, 35th Street, 36th Street, 37th Street, 38th Street, 39th Street, 40th Street, 41st Street, 42nd Street, 43rd Street, 44th Street, 45th Street, 46th Street, 47th Street, 48th Street, 49th Street, 50th Street, 51st Street, 52nd Street, 53rd Street, 54th Street, 55th Street, 56th Street, 57th Street, 58th Street, 59th Street, 60th Street, 61st Street, 62nd Street, 63rd Street, 64th Street, 65th Street, 66th Street, 67th Street, 68th Street, 69th Street, 70th Street, 71st Street, 72nd Street, 73rd Street, 74th Street, 75th Street, 76th Street, 77th Street, 78th Street, 79th Street, 80th Street, 81st Street, 82nd Street, 83rd Street, 84th Street, 85th Street, 86th Street, 87th Street, 88th Street, 89th Street, 90th Street, 91st Street, 92nd Street, 93rd Street, 94th Street, 95th Street, 96th Street, 97th Street, 98th Street, 99th Street, 100th Street, 101st Street, 102nd Street, 103rd Street, 104th Street, 105th Street, 106th Street, 107th Street, 108th Street, 109th Street, 110th Street, 111st Street, 112nd Street, 113rd Street, 114th Street, 115th Street, 116th Street, 117th Street, 118th Street, 119th Street, 120th Street, 121st Street, 122nd Street, 123rd Street, 124th Street, 125th Street, 126th Street, 127th Street, 128th Street, 129th Street, 130th Street, 131st Street, 132nd Street, 133rd Street, 134th Street, 135th Street, 136th Rev. Mack T. Williams entertained him in the guest of his brother, Attorney Claxworth George, of E. 103d St. who came to Cleveland from Atlanta. Gc. three months ago, have purchased a "Stork Special"—Born to Mrs. Felie Davis, 2018 Holiday, five bays away from Cleveland, Bertha Benton, 120th St. a daughter, Mothers attorney and Mrs. James M. Williams have purchased a two-family home at Mr. Williams has recently located in the Duxbury building, Fourth and Prospect, after a pleasant visit with relatives and Mrs. Robert Turner, 2253 E. 101st St. will take over the Claribelle club house, for women, the early part of September, it is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Jolie Ave. to 874d St. 2253 Mrs. Frank Higgins, Springdale, Mass. to 874d St. 2253 Mrs. 68th St. Mr. Edouard on business the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Scott write "Have enjoyed our trip immensely so and are now doing New York City, toga and then start for Quebec." Dr. and Mrs. Scout are on a monthly auto Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bord. E. 54th Mrs. Sophia Nickerson of Nickerson's gina and Tennessee. They made the record trip to Abkinton, Va. In two Mrs. Sophia Nickerson of Nickerson's turned from a pleasant visit in New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Elke Presley. E. 92d St. gave a very pleasant birthday party in honor of her husband. They attended day night. Punch and refreshments proved royal entertainers. Miss Elizabeth Clark, Detroit, Mich. Miss Elizabeth Clark, Detroit, Mich. A. Bunch and Miss Irene Ridley, 282E. Attorney J. E. Boundree, is in Richmond, VA. attending the Elks conclave, visits his Alma Mater, Howard university, and the national capital, where he Pleasant Affairs A most beautiful party was that given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Dowdell in honor of their nieces, Miss Mary Greenleah and Miss Mildred Butler, of Rochester, N.Y., who are visiting at the Sweet Briar Farm, Gates Mills Heights. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Mrs. Melvin Cox and F. Woodford Friday night at the Cox residence, 2226 E. 37th St., in honor of their birthday. Another of the pretty affairs of the season was the luncheon and card party of Mrs. Clayborne George at the Clan-belle elth house on Cedar Ave., Fri-day, and a summer's luncheon, served in unique cafeteria style by Mrs. George, assisted by Mrs. Amy Huss, Mrs. Bryson and Attorney Louise Pridgen, the game of "Gov" was indulged by the men or more. In his house, The Fair was given his house of Mrs. George's guests, Mrs. Eugene Allen, wife of Dr. Allen, Philadelphia, Pa., and sister, Miss Victoria Washington, schoolteacher of Charlotte, N. C., and Miss E. Jones, the first of the first. The house of Miss Dorothy Myers of Passadena Ave., Mrs. C. H. Garvin won first prize and Mrs. Curtis, Washington, D.C., second. Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mrs. N. K. Christobler, Mrs. Leon Evans, and Mrs. Joe Rother, the first of the first prize of the new 2nd Enthropon on Drexel Ave. in honor of Mrs. Taylor's guests; Miss Hessel, Neim, Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Willette, Inli�aniolls, and other out-of-town guests. Mrs. J. H. Taylor was the first of Miss Dothruff Myers, Wednesday even of honoring her guest, Miss Catherine Jones, Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Robert G. Reynolds delightfully entertained at the Caterers club Tuesday evening in honor of her guests. Miss E. W. and Mrs. Smith Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs Reynolds has the reputation of being a royal hostage. Mrs. H. W. Campbell, E. 101st St., entertained 12 ladies at a luncheon last Monday in honor of Mrs. Cornelius L. Hunderson. The information of the Homeman Management of the Lung, a man branch of the Y.W.C.A. of Detroit; Mrs. R. N. Miller, matron of the Y.T. Mrs. J. P. Parker, both also of Detroit, and Mrs. L. J. Brown. New York City, who was house guest of Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal M. W. St., was a Mrs. Charles H. Leatherman was hostess at a theater party Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Catherine Jones, Sppringfield, Ohio. A most elaborate affair of the summer sales of season was the card party given by Mrs. H. W. Garvin, who was the Women's Club House on E. 40th St., Tuesday afternoon, in honor of her guests. Mrs. Walter Garvin, wife of Dr. Walter Garvin, and Mrs. Curtis, wife of Dr. Curtis, both of Washington. P.C. is who were here in the show in the same month with the from Washington to Chicago. The popular game of '500 was the pastime of the afternoon, after the serving of a most elaborate luncheon by Caterer McNaughton and seven waitresses. The gowns of the ladies on this occasion were most gorgeous and costless. The prizes which were given to the people were won by Mrs. G. E. Coliron, first prize, and Mrs. Leon Evans, second. News of the Clubs The Sterling Whist club met Aug. 12 with Mrs. William Anderson. Cards were enjoyed after which a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were also in the Hall of Fame. The Colle- Mrs. Billingsla and Mrs. Thomas. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mcofey and Miss Ridgeway of Philadelphia. Mrs. Emma Horton, Ashland, Ky., and Mr. Patterson, North Carolina. Mr. Patty and Mrs. The�alul, meeting of the Cororle club was held Tuesday, Aug. 18, at the residence of Mrs. Emma Wilder, 2122 F. 46th St. This week's meeting was held Tuesday with Mrs. Susie Davis, 5303 Mrs. Ava. Mrs. Silus Dixon entertained the Una Voca, club Friday evening, Aug. 17. Whist was enjoyed with Mrs. Angus Arrington, winner of first prize, and was given the奖品. Mrs. J. J. J. and Mrs. Jellick was served by the hostess. Mrs. Jellick is the house guest of Mrs. John Wright. She is from Akron, Ohio Mrs. Joe Escanilla, formerly Mrs. Miss Porter, has returned to the school for a long stay. Mrs. Mrs. F. Elphrey Thompson, 2225 E. 126th St., was hostess to the club Friday, Aug. 21. Whist was played with Mrs. Joe Escamilla winner of the first prize and Mrs. John Wright the second. The group was held at the hostess's home. Mrs. Ellen Young, Dayton, Ohio and Mrs. M. Ingram were guests. Mrs. Ray Pollard, 223 E. 101st St., will be hostess Sept. 4 The Prent Day club met Friday last with Mrs. A. R. Tuck at her pretty home in Oberlin, Ohio. Eastern Star Women Here Church Notes M. Zlion Congrezzal church has a M. Zlion Congrezzal church that notwithstanding the absence of a larger number of the members and congregations, variation in attendance. Rev. Harold M. Kinneyley, resigned in the spring, his resignation taking place on the last of June 2014, and his death in Detroit, where he takes up his residence once more as an expendant of the C. Hotel Guests Majestic hotel—Worthy Banks, Roanoke, Va.; Charlie Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio; R. E. Brown, Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Buffalo, N.Y. Percy Wilson, Ottawa, Canada; Robert Howler, Chicago, Ill.; E. H. Hightower and Frank Gardner, Toledo, Ohio; L. C. Green, Chittanooga, Tenn.; William Evans and Samuel Plato, Louisville, Ky.; E. H. Turnbull, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Andrew Alexander, Chicago, Ill. K. L. Matthews, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Detroit, Mich.; L. H. Hintart and D. W. Brown, Marion, Ind. J. H. Kendrick, Detroit, Mich.; Rev. Deener, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ware, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Patton, Columbus, Ohio; Joseph Valdez, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charence Williams, New York City; Sam Blevins, Knoxville, Tenn.; Miss E. Sampson, Cincinnati, Ohio; E. B. Dudley, Detroit, Mich.; J. H. Palmer, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Mrs. Flossie Boyd, Chicago, Ill.; Howard Livermore, Des THE CHICAGO DEFENDER troit, Mich.; Sidney Davis. Alliance, Ohio; Henry Morris, Youngstown, Ohio; William Brown, Wilberforce, Ohio; Charles Frederick, Masllon, Ohio; G. W. Scott, Pittsburgh, Va.; T. Edward Grots, Youngstown, Ohio; Thomas Clements, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. Allen, N. M. Syles and E. Champ Farrish, St. Louis, Mo.; George Burland, Des Molines, Iowa; James Gregory, St. Louis, Mo.; Marion Simmons, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Rene Minor, New York City; Dr. E. T. Taylor, St. Louis, Mo.; Emma Davis, Houston, Tex.; Dr. and Mrs. Muckleroy, Muskogee, Okla. Samson, Ala., Bunda Canada, of Philadelphia with the day of Dayton. May, 1920. Cincinnati spent severe grandparents of Phillie, Whiskey, on the Monday evening at the Taylor Howard, N. Mr. and Mrs. West delight. Ave. were reclining on the month of the Katherine Glndyce R. jamin J. Player of Garden, Aug. 16. The yo CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE Sterling Hotel The sudden and unexpected death of Elmer E. Minnes of this city was a shock to his many relatives and friends. Mr. Minnes succumbed at his home in Madisonville after a short illness. For a number of years Mr. Minnes had been one of the best known mechanical laboratory dentists of our race, working with Mr. Eugene Cox, who died a few years ago. After the death of Dr. Cox Mr. Minnes established his own laboratory and had been very successful. He is survived by his widow and a son, Elmer E. Jr., a student of Wilberforce university. Mrs. Helen Savage of Brookville, KY, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Savage, W. Ninth St. Mrs. Marcella Stewart Smith of 218 E. Robbins St., Covington, Ky., is improving from a serious operation at St. Elizabeth hospital last Saturday. Miss Wylie Wyliee, Swanson, here, was the first to die of a life-threatening illness. Mell, met with an accident at a train station, one was hurt, but the machine was broken. Miss Mary K. Galli, 61, W. Ninth St., Brooklyn, brought, and granddaughter left last Friday for a two weeks' vacation in *A* Mrs. Clara Scheringer has returned to New York for a rest after the death of her sister John W. Crooke of Chateau Ave. is at home consulting after a long illness. Dr. and Mrs. J. Aubrey Lane and daughter of Willowerfer are visitors in motorcycle racing in new seasal areas. She intertwined the silk bird club last Friday evening, Mrs. Sue Miller of Detroit was the last Sunday afternoon. ZANESVILLE, OHIO By HARRY R. STOTTS The Independent club of the Union Baptist church met at the home of the New York High School and the journeys to the high school. After the transaction of business refreshments were served, the Clark Sampson has purchased the store of Richard Hill in Eighth St. Mrs. Jean Beys and Mrs. Lillian Samon of Welch, W. Va., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard's farming of Bailey St., have gone to Parkerburg to visit relatives and friends. Independent club of the Union Baptist church have a social gathering at Fulton Hill, which has been an exercises will commencing at 2 p.m. There will be speaking by Rev. W. C. Roberts, Rev. J. C. Powell will speak at the Co. Employment, and, and A. M. Thomas will speak also. Hon. J. Charles Davis will speak as master of ceremonies. Mr. Pauling Griffin of Parkersburg, W. Va., intended the Elks' outing and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Armstrong of Bailey St. Rev. Benjamin F. Simmons of Nashville Tenn. is here to present a melodrama. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Armstrong of Bailey St. spent the week-end in Columbia, New York and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Rosa Ma'ulhas, both of Newark, were united in marriage at the parsonage of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, with Rev. C. J. Powell in Eighth St. For the interest of our many citizens will be highly appreciated if those who have news for this column will have news for the following year. St. Thomas St. Miss Gloria Mayle of Howard university, Washington, D.C. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mayle, in Baker Et. Buxy the club of the Union Baptist church will give a cabinet super on Thursday evening, Sept. 17, at the Union Baptist church, in Fletch. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO There will be a social given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, 509 17th Ave., for the benefit of Union Bantist church. All are involved. A. M. E. church held at an interesting meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodlawn Ave. They are giving a party Saturday on the K of Laven and extend a welcome to all friends at the Lillie Holiday will be the hostess Friday evening in the Lincoln and Chat club at her home on the Ave. The play given at the C. M. E. church was an interesting affair. Mrs. James Heard entertained Thursday in the North Area, a Liberary House of Customs, Ohio. Those who do her hospitality were Mrs. Albert Moore, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. John Reeber, Mrs. Joe Overman, Mrs. West Canada, Mrs. Richard Boyle and Mrs. E. C. Samuels. These were entertained with games and social chariots. Mr. Weaver Canada received the prize at the close of the guewing contest. Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker were the week-end guests of Mrs. Tucker's Sister, Mrs. Dora Seton. Mr. Thean Moran and daughter of Coverlate will be a tammie of the hollow until Sept. 17th. Mrs. Louis Smith of N. Main St. was called to Indian apolis because of the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. James Jenkins mother was�ing when getting her for several Samson, Ala., Sunday, Mrs. West Canada of Philadelphia appears several days before the State of Dayton, Mary Hall Overseer of grandparents of Philadelphia Ave. The Whoseon Will Bible class will meet this Sunday at the home of Mrs. Taylor Howard. COLUMBUS. OHIO The spring game are listed on the register of the Spring St. S. V. N. C. A. Young, Chicago, Ill.; N. F. W. White, Norfolk, Va.; J. A. J. Jones, Cleveland, Ohio; S. Roberts Cincinnati, Ohio; C. C. Robinson, Chicago; D. F. William, William Saunders of Detroit, Mich. J. W. White will have student course. A. for two years will finish his course in the college and will have student course. A. for two years will finish his course in the college and the end of the summer quarter. Sept. 4. Upon graduating, Mr. White will take a college course at a school at Point Pleasant, W. Va. CANTON, OHIO ARE YOU TAKING A VACATION? ARE YOU TAKING A VACATION? -RATE8- One year ..... $3.00 Six months ..... 1.75 Three months ..... 1.00 ADDRESS nearby places. The Progressive class of St. Paul's A. M. E. church held a flashlight picnic at Steyers woods. John Pinson (born 1850) is the Chicago Chicago,ا. United States-Benjamin Anner Johnson of the Canton Urban League. The Elks' reunion, held at the Fair grounds Monarchs of all kinds were held in the afternoon. The evening was spent in dancing. The first event is held on the town. Miss Virginia. In the spending of certain visiting relatives and friends in Lisbon, Youngstown and New Castle, the first event was held in the 1850s. Miss Catherine Summerville, 1101 Sixth St. S. W., by Irwin Curry in honor of the Wilberford Quake Ness's Smith, Red, and the Williamman who. In the city for a few oays. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. Spots were on the St. S. W. Green Staples of the Calvary Baptist church was called to Chattanooga, Tenn. on account of the death of her father. Mrs. A. W. of the St. S. W. Church was well attended by the�urford registrar of deeds, gave a wonderful report at the regular meeting of the Greenleaf Courts of Calanthe in the 1850s. The first event was held at the Calanthe in Springfield. The entertainment given at the Praternal hall on the night of the May Day, was a small show for the Stassons lodge, was well attended. Mrs. Willis Smith, Mrs. Clarn. Adkling and Meazr. McKinley. Shanks of the first event was held in the blackroom in making the affair a success. E. J. Connor is attending the Central Wood, W. W. Green, the 1850s John Colo. Mrs. H. Walker entertained the Laules Aid society of St. Paul's A. M. E. church Thursday after the first event was held in the evening of the New York Times. Mr. Walker served a wide-re�ed. Mrs. Walker served a delicious lunch. Miss Emma Titus is visiting her uncle and the 1850s. G. F. Titus, St. A. P. Prospect, Ave. St. W. URBANA, OHIO MARYSVILLE, OHIO FREMONT, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gates, Mrs. James Goodrum and Miss Juanite Whittaker motored to Fosteria Sunday evening, Aug. 16. Ed Clemene of Dickinson St. is improving somewhat from injuries received in an automobile accident in the Oak Harbor, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Venerable of Cleveland visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gates Sunday, Aug. 22. Mrs. Pettiford of Berlin Heights is the guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Attias Pettiford. J. W. Johnson and wife of Norwalk motored to the city, Sunday evening and took the address of Mrs. E. 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Ted Murshall is spending his vacation here with his aunt, Mrs. Howard L. Pettiford. Mrs. Charles Lomax is very much improved after a few days' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welker and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis motored to Youngstown to attend the grand lodge of Masons during the week of Aug. 12. Rev. J. E. Baker and brother, William Haker, and L. Balley motored to Dew Drop on Sandusky bay Wednesday on a fishing expedition. SMITHEFIELD, OHIO Mrs. Rev. B. A. Galloway is visiting friends in Alliance, Ohio. Mrs. Rev. B. A. Galloway has returned from Washington, Pa., where she was visiting her daughter, Alicia, after her son Robert, W. W. L. Visiting her mother, David, visiting her brother, Fred D. Smith, and other relatives. Rev. E. J. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, Mrs. and Mrs. E. J. Smith, Anna Harris and Margaret Christian visited their aunt, Mrs. Johnson, on a few days. Christian and Resale May Thomson spent a few days in Atlanta, Georgia. Thela Steward, formerly of this place, nailed Ohio, for the last few weeks. WOODVILLE, OHIO Miss Lille B., Oliver, Mrs. Jessie B., Wynne, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. E. Wyattz and Mr., and Mrs. Lea Mena were all shopping in the town. In Totebo we had week, Mrs. R. L. Hickle and May F. B., Miss Amilia Mena has returned from ledo, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Sneed were in Detroit recently, the guests of Mrs. Cheny were in the city Sunday. Seve Defender, for copies of The Chicago Defender. HURGHSVILLE, OHIO Rev. W. S. Stearns, New Comerstown, preached at St. John's A. M. E. church Sunday. John Dokes is visiting relatives in Philadelphia: Atlantic City and New York, Mrs. M. Truman and daughters, Ella and Dorothy, spent the weekend in Sherrodsville as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, their uncle. A Smith and son William spent Sunday in McIntyre, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith as a companyman at Miss Planche Smith and Mr. Glover to Sherrodsville Sunday. Mrs. Ella Jones of Solo and Mrs. Lizzie Matthews are visiting at the home of Massey Meade in Winwright. Paul Meade has returned from a pleasant visit in Cleveland. Mrs. Dora Johnson and daughter Catharine of Cadiz spent the weekend with Mrs. T. E. Peterson, Mrs. Moses Murray is improving newly at Union hospital. Mrs. Sarah Truman visited her daughter Marie Friday. Bruce Peterson spent Friday in this city. IRONTON, OHIO Mrs Ruth Burkebad of Delaware has returned to her home after an enjoyable trip to New York. Mrs C. L. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Banks and Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde Callahan, Mrs. and Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. and Mrs. Burgan, Irs. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banks, Jr. and the following from Mrs. and Mrs. Callahan: Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Moore, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. and Dr. E. R. Isoach, Mrs. Lottie Davis, Mrs. May Washington, Mrs. Roa Davis, Mrs. Roa Davis, Mrs. Roa Davis, and Florisie Jones enjoyed a motor trip into the country. Rev. and Mrs. V. R. visiting their children in Cleveland, Brad. Ohio, Mrs. Minkle Kibby, wife of Mrs. Ruth Burkebad, Mrs. St. Washington St. Thursday morning. LOCKLAND, OHIO Lawd David Carter, who died Mon- Thursday at 2 a.m. in M. E. Calphe- ter at 2 a.m. in M. E. Calpheter at after attending the D. G. Household of Ruth, Mary Mrs. Reyes returned home turkey. Mrs. Emma Household gave a day evening. Coveres were laid for 15. from the residence of his sister, Mrs Mary Jones, St. Augustin St. Houston & St. PIQUA, OHIO John Leo of Detroit. Mich., is pending two weeks with his sister, Mrs. Agnes Carter. Mr. and Mrs. George Green gave a party Monday evening in honor of Mr. Williams of Chicago. Mr. Eart Reese and children of Dayton, Ohio, were the guests of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Wade Reese. Little Angeline Rahurre died at the home of her parents last Thursday. Charles Mitchell died at the home of his parents in Revenue, the Friday, and number of the mem- at the Golden Circle and friends attended the whist party at Tros, Rev. and Mrs. Hester and Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitmore, of Greenfield, Ohio, visited Mrs. Reckenbridge, Mrs. Pearl Holey of Chicago, Ill., is spending a week with Miss Margaret Evans. Mr. and Mrs. R. Phillips and family are visiting with their mother, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, of Broadway. Dorothy Jones, after a two weeks visit with her mother, has been turned to her school at the convent in her age. Ann E. Moss left Sunday for a visit with her grandparents in Urbana, Ohio. Women's day was observed at Cyrne A. M. E. church Sun Spice's NUX HERBS AND IRON BALMING AND MEDICINES IS RECOMMENDED AS A JAVATIVE BLOOD TONIC AND STEAM BALM. Brewed from the finest ingredients and the Carcina Brew with Kelp, Kelp, Bromine, Sodium Bromide and Tetrazole. Concentrated, Mineralized, Tropical, Concentrated, Mineralized, and New York Apothecary. LIO OIL BLOOD AND HYDROGEN BALM. PRICE ONE DOLLAR FREE FROM THE FRYD MEDICINE COMPANY 100 E. TREED ST. MIDWEST TOW PART 1—PAGE 11 day, Mrs. Turner of Urbana preached last Thursday by Evergreen Baptist Church. Mrs. Hueff, Mrs. Pocke, Mrs. Hueff, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Pocke and son Billie or Dayton Mich. Mrs. Elsie-Latham Thompson of Hiley, Ohio. Is it spring? St. Miss Mabel Jackson will visit Harvey Clark of Hamilton, Ohio. The Mia mothers left Sunday for Camp DEATHS Lena Isaac 28, 821 Commercial ave Aug. 31, 1994, 1995, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 State at July 30, 1994, 1995, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 State at July 24; Iolts Jack Harding, 2004 Vernon, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024 State at July 24; Hathman Highton, July 8, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024 State at July 24; Easter 45, 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, LOST RELATIVES LADVERTISEMENTS KATTE LOU HUNTER—Anneana knowing the whereabouts of Katie Lou HUNTER of Huntersville, NC, who was killed in Dewaldville, S. In "Please Write Ms. Nitkinson, Nitkinson, 404 Belle Ave, Memphis, Teen." HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED-TWO FIRST CLASS BARBERS; no others needed; new ship; guaranteed on board; rent on the dollar; new preferred; White, 052 Washington Ald. City, Mile City. PERSONAL POW-WOW POWDER WILL MAKE YOU happy; price $1. Now-wow Perfume. You don't have to tell your friends where you are. They can find you in the dark; price $1. Herb Store. 5011 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. INSTRUCTION FOR A LIMITED TIME THE KEYSTONE RECORDS course in detective work. 125 Mt. st. Chicago. 814-252-2525 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT NEW INLANDASIA, IND. HOTEL-HOME Mrs. JESSICA HAMpton. Prop. Illinois 6012. SUFFERERS SUFFERERS Resolve to Get Well! Make up your mind to enjoy life. Don't pass the rest of your days in misery with stomach pain. Don't suffer from malice suffering, constipation, or a lack of vitality. This wonderful new medicine, RA-BO-NA, is helping members of the Race all over the world. RA-BO-NA is sold in Chicago by Walgreens, 32nd and Cottage Grove, 22nd and Cottage Grove, Goldberg and Cottage Grove. Buck and Rayner Quality drug stores and by all druggists. If you live outside of Chicago, send name and address to The Chicago Drug Center, Chicago, Ohio, and a full month's supply of RA-Bo-NA will be sent you. SEND NO MONEY. The Racist Racist will send no money when he delivers the medicine. rkable Results Reported Drugista Say They Have Never Before Seen Such a Demand for any Refinement, as they are having de Spiper's Nux-Herbs & Iron. More and more are their customers calling for it and wonderful results from its use are to be heard on every hand. Sales have more than doubled during the past year. Evidently there is something unusual about this medicine. Just a few short years ago it was known only to a few people in the United States it is known and highly spoken of in every State in the Union; Is being shipped in large quantities and is considered a standard in practically every large city in the United States. It is also extensively used in many foreign countries, such as Cuba, Central America, Mexico, Jamaica, Canada, Canada, the West Indies, etc. THERE IS BUT ONE THING THAT CREOULD CREATE SUCH A DEMAND AND THAT IS RESULTS. The action of Splcer NUX-HERB & IRON + LAXATIVE DIHEMIC & TONIC SEK TROCHLES DEPARTURE BLOOD HIPS FEMURS & BLOOTHES INJURY LOSS OF APPETITE have that first, worn out, and run down have that first, worn out, and run down such as you have not known in years. It is would take a while to make it. It is good for bath making medicine and paying doctor bills, get a bath and take all the toiletries you will be retarded at once, without a queue success and popularity of NICK HERBS on the market, so when buying always the ENGINES AND GET RESULTS. The gen- rens are not expensive. The label is regular, send your order direct to THE ENGIN. All mail orders are filled same size in the box. Two one dollar per bottle, guarantee. SUES PASTOR FOR DIVORCE, ALLEGING CRUELTY PART 1—PAGE 12 SAYS DIVINE STAGED PARTY IN SANCTUM Howard Univ. Grad Named in Bill Washington, D. C. Aug. 25—Mrs. Lillian E. Edwards, 2046 Third St. N. W., last Monday filed suit for divorce from Rev. John H. Edwards, pastor of the White Plains, N. Y. church, for a sexual cruelty, non-support and desertion. Mrs. Edwards started proproceedings in the United States suing her husband, whom she says she has not seen for two years, in what position* in his office Aug. 19. The divine was staging a "settling parade" among all the real estate allies. When she walked into the private room of the real estate office at 1530 North Edwards holding on his knee Miss Anna Turaucac, a Howard university graduate. Her asserter asserted Mrs. Edwards. Miss Turaucac, it was stated, was a cum laude member of the Howard university class of 1925. In a reply to the suit filed here this week, the court has jurisdiction and asks dismissal of the suit on that around. he asserts that although he co-created the district of Columbia, his local district is Alexander Va. He gave in to the court decree of January, 1955, granting him a limited divorce on his wife's behalf. He cited his wife's proceedings as "insane," and Mrs. Edwards were married in New York state in May, 1915, the plaintiff's bill states, while she was engaged as a dressmaker. She also supported her husband until he could finish the theological school. During her marriage, the bill asserts, Edwards rebuffed his wife's attempts to make her husband pay. He beat her and was so cruel that asserted that district officials upon her complaint to the court to "vote" At St. Inglees, Mrs. Edwards will trv to prove, the pastor continued his work. He beat her once until both eyes were blackened. She has suffered the saya, with eye injuries following a fall. She asserts, from Rev. Dr. Turpeau superintendent of the district, but Bishop McDowell (who is the connection From Jan. 2 until she unexpectedly discovered him Aug. 10, she says is the husband. Atorney Charles E. Robinson represents the plaintiff. YOUTH, SEVEN, SLAYS SIX-YEAR-OLD PAID Ashdown, Ark. Aug. 25. —A childish quarrel between 17-year-old Kelry, 7, son of 6, resulted in the killing of the latter boy at the home of Kelry near Ashdown, N.C., when youth used a shotgun in committing the crime. The story to the witnesses, the two boys with a group of others had been at play and were attacked by the other boy, and Williamson boys became angry at each other. Joe went into the room and continued to argue in spite of the threat to the other who, it is said, continued to argue in spite of the placing the gun on a bed in order to balance it Joe fired at Charlie through an open window and Joe received an ugly gash on his cheek as a result of the gun kicking back when it Joe was arraigned in court before Justice Bailey on Monday, but because his youth was allowed his freedom. St. Louis, Mo. Auc. St.—Levant St. James, St. Joseph, Joseph Fieleckel of the Carr St. district several days ago on behalf of a company to have to confess to police that n- with a companion, robbery the Kusik pane, 2221 Olive St. The loot included pane, pane, 2221 Olive St. The loot included several head eats, acerial wire and sult of clothes. He declared that he saw two boys carrying a sack between them and proclaimed that he trooped to question them, he said that both boys began running. After stopping in the year of 70, N. 237 St. stopped in the year of 70, N. 237 St. made good his escape. Police are searching for the boys aaccessible robbery by gaining entrance through door and two inner doors of the place. Charged With Murder Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 25. -Tom Gilder, who was charged with the murders of August and August 11, was liberated by Judge Winters and was held in the federal defense. The slaying occurred at High and Jackson Sta. After his acquival on the murder charge, Gilder was served with a bond. He carried a concealed weapon in court with the same case. The latter escaped until another session of the court. INSURANCE-LIFE GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ASSETS $1,500,000.00 "CLAIMS PAID ON SIGHT" The highest grade of service to policholders and representatives. IT IS THE LAST WORD IN SERVICE T. F. BARRY President, General Manager and Founder of GLOBE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Every week by request without course. Home Office: 431 B. Dearborn Street Phone Harrison 1938 THE MEMBERS OF THE MIDDLE EAST METHODIST CHURCH OF NEW YORK Group of prominent local professional men, who are directing the entertainment for the National Negro Medical association, will be presenting their business to prove the genial hospitality of Chicagoans to more than 3,000 visitors. RICHMOND RECEIVES 26TH GRAND SESSION OF THE ELKS JACKSON The five-day sessions are being held at the Baya theater, in the city of Washington, to order by Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson of Washington. The grand temple of high school was called to order at the same hour by Grand Daughter EMANUEL JACKS DANIEL M. JACKSON AHNED A. RAYNER EMANUEL JACK "MAXINUM SERVICE" Emmanuel Jackson & Co. cordially invites you to an in-motion in a modern funeral home at 329 Michigan Blvd., a combination of cultural experience, developed in response to the professional organization has give the care of the dead more than 60 years of experience, so necessary in serving the public with minimum of our time. The funeral home is the result of a long felt need for an establishment that can render a service in caring for the remains of your loved ones in funeral service that could be rendered in the most modern home. We care of those who have passed away that has developed his monument to that person, and the structure that possesses to the smallest home. It is here with almost exaggeration that you can enjoy that part of the confines of your own home. We render the Emmanuel Jackson & Co. funeral home individually distinctive, with opportunity to unite luxurious comfort and a special experience with an exuberant impression. Ruler Laura Williams of New York city, assisted by Vice President Chicago. After formal opening of the grand lodge and grand temple the roll of officers was called to the floor and the credentials was rendered and then the grand lodge formed for the big parade arrived on Monday on the Fort Dearborn special from Chicago, headed by James Brooks, the bishop of Chicago, borne borne borne, No. 41. The delegation met at the train by Harvey A. Watkins, Col. John R. Mershaw, and James J. Brooks, Mr. Brooks, Charles B. Travis and William J. Morsell, all of Chicago. Led escorted to Chicago headquarters at 206 E. Clay St. Man and Wife Are Both Given Prison Sentences Knoxville, Tennessee. Aug. 25. -Thomas Branzer and his wife, Sallie. Sallie Branzer, the penitentiary when they were convicted in criminal court on a charge of kidnapping, was sent to the special railroad officer. He went to the Branzer home on Bell St. to arrest a white woman who had taken shelter in the basement. It is said that he was attacked by the Branzer with a knife. He was made to shoot to the thief. He received a aerosol knife wound in the leg. He was recently accused of murder on a self-defense plea. SON & COMPANY HARRY D. LEWIS JAMES E. STEVENS KSON SERVICE AT MINIMUM COST" THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DIVOR MEN Entertainment for the National Negro Eck. These men have a responsible to more than 3,000 visitors. NINA'S SMILES WONJUDGE,BUT HER RECORD,OH Cunning little Nina Straightner, 22, 3228 S. Wabash Ave. exerted her wiles in vain in the morals court last Monday, getting five days in the house of correction Nina is well liked by the court attaches in spite of her frequent excitement, and with a plausible story, punctuated with dimpled smiles and sparkling walks, the straight and inward and has usually won "another chance." Officials on the street from the street and tried to jump out of the window when she discovered their fellow. In an offended tone, the girl was cleverly proving an alibi, but when record cards, she stopped listening to her story. WAS CARELESS WITH HIS LOVE LETTERS WAS CARELESS WITH HIS LOVE LETTERS Perhaps if Miss Rebecca Glison, 630 N. Main St. Memphis, Tennessee, could have been at the 45th St. police court and heard at Mrs. Mattie Graham, 4532 Evans Ave. tell Judge Francis Borrell how her husband, Hugh, had kicked her in the face and anxious to come to him here, Mrs. Graham found a letter in her husband's pocket, signed by her husband she sent to 423 E. 41st St. in which she declared that she knew he had a wife, but she wanted him to be nice to her. Mrs. Graham stated that she worked hard all the time to help her husband and that she wrote her letter where Miss Glison declared, "I am a poor girl and have not any money to bear and the money to come I will leave that night, but listen, baby, if you are not going to be nice to you, depend upon you to help me." it hurt her so badly that she upbraided her husband. Added that they had been married only two years and it was on their wedding anniversary that he asked the other woman, the other woman. The court took the case under advertisement. AUTO HIT BY TRAIN; FOUR ESCAPE DEATH AUTO HIT BY TRAIN; FOUR ESCAPE DEATH Woman Held Following Death of Her Husband Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 35. — A warrant charging her with first degree murder in the grand jury, cause the restraint of Willie Moore, widow of a former Municipal Judge, his home last month. The woman was arrested on the day the body of the dead was found near the Bldg. in Fourche bottom. He disappeared after he left home one night later in the mortal body was found by a searching party led by his wife by a club or an axe. An attempt on the part of Arnold two companions to break into the dental office of Dr. Oliver Hawkins, 2001 by breaking through the skylight, resulted fatally for him when he was working in the office, who was sleeping in the office, and who was forced to the reception room when they were fired upon. Hubanks was wounded and sent to the hospital well hospital. His companions escaped. Dr. Hawkins was exonerated at the county court, the county mural. Hubanks was the son of H. Hubanks of the Federal State. RCE, A WASHINGTON PHYSICIAN IN TOILS OF LAW Noted Doctor Held on Fraud Charge Rome, Ga., Aug. 25—Dr. E. L. Toomer, one of the most prominent physicians in this city, was held in $200 bonds this week for trial in the municipal court in September on a charge of fraud. The charge grew out of rumors that he had been signifying false sick claims to enable policyholders to collect unearned insurance and Casualty company. R. G. Brown local collecting agent, suspected of working with him, was released for rest after investigations conducted here by representatives of the home office of the insurance company in both medical and social circles. District Manager B. C. Corpree of the Pilgrim company started an inquiries when she became apparent that too much work had been made from this area. As a result of his inquiries he notified the home and State Inspector W. Chambers, and State Inspector W. Chambers was here by the general manager. Mr. Chambers found, he said, that all of his counts, but there was no evidence to warrant holding the local collector. A warrant was issued, however, for the municipality for preliminary hearing before Judge Reese, who ordered him held over for the session of the municipality in a case docketed for September before Judge Ball. Attorney-Wallace is appearing for the insurance company and Attorney Potter represents Dr. Fails in Love. Young New York; Aug. 28—Found writting in palm upon the bedroom floor of her home, 14th Floor, 14th St., who had drank the alcohol in a bottle of iodine with suicidal intent. Other occupants of the apartment and ambulance and she was removed to Hartford, N.J., for Torto. Hospital authorities say that she has a chance to recover. Born some dependent over a love affair and had friends that she intended to kill herself. Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 15—An error in the announcement in failing to record the swearing in of the jury which convicted him of murder and sentenced him to life, caused an annulment of time to be granted to Aaron Ashley of Ashley county from the death cell here to be present at a hearing for the correction of the error. The condemned man is still awaiting a view of his case by the supreme court. Demand BAYER ER 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 North Rejects Dixie Lynch Envoys mand YER ER IRIN IRIN"-Genuine on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Genuine only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets tles of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicac Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. HEAT MAKES HIM SHED CLOTHES AND HIS SENSE Fulledge, N. C., Aug. 15—Isaiah Curtis, night watchman, who started the natives and the cops Friday night by appearing stark naked on the streets, was let off with the costs on alms. It in city hall, a charge of indecent exposure. The mystery surrounding his assault and admission that he took off his clothes to avoid the heat and went out to the street, was called the call of a friend without thinking of his status as to clothes. JURY FREES WOMAN WHO SLAYS HUSBAND JURY FREES WOMAN WHO SLAYS HUSBAND Sileston, Mo. Aug. 25 — Peter Garth, 45, was instantly killed when stabbed in the heart with a butcher knife by his wife, Luvenia Garth. The Garths lived on a farm operated by S. L. Pokes, three nails north of the woman surrendered following the killers' arrest. It is said that Garth had been very brutal in the treatment of his wife, who was killed to time. It is believed that the two were coming from their day's work, and the woman was the wife in the street in front of their home. The woman procured a knife as a means of defense, she said. Coroner Welsh Mrs. Garth was exonerated on grounds of self-defense. Hold Funeral Services Only Bad Fault He Had Was Spending His Wages He isn't quarrelsome, works every day, is no trouble around the house, and is always nice to be around one fault that overwhelms all the other good qualities—he disappears such easily as he leaves. Outside or that, her husband, Thomas Griffin, 4651 Indiana Ave., is all right with a shame-faced smile. He was left away by the "bunch," he said, but from the moment he left, he was his paw envelope, unopened, he declared. "We'll have to see," said Judge Lupus MISSISSIPPI MAKES ERROR IN ILLINOIS A disturbance marred the pleasure of white southerners who invaded this city this week on the "Know Mississippi Better" train, upsetting the effect of their carefully spread misinformation as a result memoir of the lystanders of the southerners had hoped to win over to their way of thinking have decided now that they don't want to know Mississippi any better. Many of the incidents occurred that after sort of thing the less of Mississippi is directed by a raucous-voiced song leader the Mississippiians were singlesciories of their southern homes when a group of members of our force the leader; "Well, now least from our niggers! Listen to them sing!" Like a rifle shot from somewhere in the creed came the pointed quencher: "I will make it a realistic picture of Mississippi." Teeth, drawn another voice, "the niggers will feel more at home when I am here." A chorus of protests from scores of outraged northerners who stood by drowned what else the southerners had supplanted. The sippans were speedily reminded that this state had outgrown barbarism and that the northerners tried hard to smooth over their blunder, but it was too late. The state formed a lasting impression of Mississippi really is. "I can see more and more said one of them "where tiose men are material. No Mississippi for mine." JUNE NEFF, RAILROAD MAN, DIES SUDDENLY JUNE NEFF, RAILROAD MAN, DIES SUDDENLY June W. Neff. 4348 Indiana Ave. an employee of the Pullman company for the past 11 years, died suddenly Sunday in the Santa Fe hospital in Chicago, where he operation performed the day previous to his death. The family believes that death was the result of injuries in a railroad wreck a few years ago. Mr. Neff left this city for Los Angeles on his regular run on Mon. and Tues. to the hospital and had to be removed from the train to the hospital on Thursday. On so alarming that specialists decided that only an operation could save his life. This move proved unsuccessful, and the funeral services will be held SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1926 Saturday at 2 p.m. from the undergraduate school of the University of McGowan, 33th St. and Indiana Ave. Interment will be at Lincoln cemetery. The deceased was born in Kentucky 33 years ago in Louisville to his wife, Mrs. William Neff, five daughters, Mrs. Margaret Braxton, Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge-Porter, Mrs. Edith Hodge-Porter, all of this city, and Mrs. Grace Halliday of Kearney, city, and one son. Desert Neff, of Kearney, and a host of relatives and friends. Cornelius Elden Hayes, 61, M31. Friad attack of heart trouble on Friday, Anne K., and died before medical aid and rescue efforts. He was beaten becoming prone to his sudden disease and on the day of his death went he had lived in the city for 45 years. He was born in Chicago, 1925. He was born. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Anna Davis, 52, K. St. Sch. Chicago, La. one brother, H. F. Dangerfield, Raton Rouge, 19, he now lives. Mrs. Chicago and one brother, Robert Davis, Mr. Hayes was a widow, his wife did about a year ago. He was a mem- ber of the Chicago Fellows, John T. Barker lodges No. 52, and the Lighthouse club. Bryan attended the annual Vocal worship sale to Mrs. Musi of Curtis, and Mrs. Katherine Ribeo, organist. Elk Official Hurt STOP ITCHING ECZEMA STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo. In a short time using every area of Eczema Tattoo Rash, Blackheads and similar skin disease will be removed. Never mind the health, and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is one of the most useful ginsolides of all kinds. Trial bottle 35c, large size $19.90. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing. 35c. All drugstores. MEN'S TWO-PANTS SUITS Social Action Guaranteed Fall Style Latest Patterns ONLY $6-98 DICKS MUL-EN-OL SPOTTING PAIN For Guest Worship, Bruntsel, Preventative Infection and Pregnancy Assistance, Attendance and Discussion. Three Photos. Then Joe, Jek, Joe. If your date does not keep up with the schedule, call Joe. F. D. ALEXIS & CO. 633 Bros. St. New Orleans Goitre Can Be Cured Dr. Rock, the summer gates specialist *Mike* and within the last year he has made a remarkable contribution to our collection. Every reader of this paper who queries of gates should be asked to take a picture of the gates once a year of discovery and also how to treat stents at home without danger or discomfort. Dr. Rock, *Boy 18*, *Box 35*, Milwaukee, Wis. ments—no can—no danger—no deterrent from business. Free BOCS sets sealed in plain paper. Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 1120 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. No matter how old or the age of the course, no matter how much experience or how much treatment, and successfully over 50 years of experience, Dr. Pantzer will be your host. Dr. Pantzer, 179 W. Washington 61- Room 253, Chicago 120. Big Lair Day celebration, Trails End Resort, 179 W. Washington 61- Room 253, Chicago 120. Big Lair Day celebration, Trails End Resort, 179 W. Washington 61- Room 253, Chicago 120. Big Lair Day celebration, Trails End Resort, 179 W. Washington 61- Room 253, Chicago 120.