Chicago Defender

FEAR FOUL PLAY IN POSTAL CLERK'S DEATH ELKS ELECT J. FINLEY WILSON AFTER HOT FIGHT TRAPS WIFE AND LOVER. KILLS BOTH HIGH TRIBUTE PAID TO HEROIC SOLDIERS The Paper That Goes Everywhere UNFAITHFUL WIFE IS SLAIN WHEN HUSBAND TRAPS HOME INVADER St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 4.—Patrolman Paul Gross, stationed at city hospital No. 2, was attracted by a series of shots across the street at 11 p. m. Friday. He went to 2936 Lawton Blvd. and forced entrance by breaking down the door. While in the house he heard three shots fired in the front room. After kicking the hall door down, he gained entrance to a room where he found Mrs. Mary Manslove, 27 years old, dead in her night attire on the floor of the front room with five bullets in her body. In the same room was Thomas Graham, 20, shot through the shoulder and hand, each of victims being saturated with blood. In his report, Officer Gross states that Walter Manslove, 33, husband of the woman, was in the doorway. Gross covered Manslove with his revolver. Manslove handed the policeman the pistol with five empty cartridges and also Officer Gross the pistol with five empty cartridges and also gave him 28 extra cartridges from his pockets. Manslove, who was placed under arrest, told Officer Gross that he had killed 好 OLD ALLIANCE BACKS WILSON RE-ELECTION North and West Loses Vote to South Richmond, Va., Sept. 4. — Breaking a deadlock that delayed for 48 hours the proceedings of the 26th annual session of the Grand lodge, Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., three times a grand exalted ruler, was re-elected early last Saturday morning to succeed himself into a fourth term. Both disputing Wilson's claim to re-election, J. Delmas Steele of New York and Theodore H. Wattles of Kansas City, Mo., made national news by leading a Democratic attack upon the Republican asteroid of the grand exalted ruler. Their attempt to online on the northern and western sides of the Wilson southern forces, marshaled under Henry Lincoln Johnson, Perry Howard and Robert Rushaion Motoon, said Saturday morning far more than the necessary majority was rolled up for J. Finley Wilson. Exactly 647 delegates were present during hour after the relentless meandering of Henry Lincoln Johnson's Republican cohorts had finally worn down the opposition. At no point did the delegates the Johnson Howard-Motoon alliance that had carried Wilson successfully through three previous national elections seemed in danger and when they finally passed the votes a clear majority. Secretary Attacked At his orders, the rest of the ballots were divided equally between his two opponents, Steele and Watkins. These candidates on the showdown had two own lodges and the equally divided support of the western radical Democracy. A third opponent, I. (Continued on Page 4) his wife, Mary, and had seriously wounded Thomas Graham, a "star boarder" at the Lawton Blvd. address. Mansloe said he had suspected his wife had returned suddenly shortly after he found her and Graham together, and had shot his wife first and then reloaded his gun and shot Graham. The victims were conveyed to the city hospital, where they were pronounced dead as a result of five bullet wounds, two in the breast, one in the abdomen and two that ledged to his neck. Graham died Saturday. Tells of Shooting At the police headquarters, Manslove who is a Pulman porter, stated his suspicion had been aroused by the question about his wife. Manslove was supposed to have gone out on his run last Tuesday night, but failed to do so and remained in St. Louis. He was arrested by a basement door and secluded himself. He said with flashlight and gun, he decided to enter his wife's room Friday night, which he did. He found his wife and her paramour lay in a thin night gown, while Graham with his trousers and shoes removed lay beside her. Being more than Manslove could behold he opened fire on the police officer. He was in the net of rebeling his gun when Officer Gross interfered. Officer Took Chance Oliver Gross was highly com- forted by the courageous manneu, which he cleaned on the murder, rickling his own life under the Manalohe's gun. He cared for his car service for several years. He is said to be thrifty and is buying the car he has been shoofing occurred. He has two children, and the other nearing its 6th year. INVALID DIRECTED MAKING OF BOOZE FROM WHEEL CHAIR El Dorado, Ark. Sept. 4—Despite the fact that he has been an invalid and unable to walk for 22 years, he managed to inhabit livelihood in the manufacture of moonshine whiskey. It was brought out in the circuit court Sat. 10, 2014, where his unlawful maneuvers and was sentenced to a year in the state penitentiary. Children whom Smith cared for told the court that Smith, their uncle, had compelled them to make the liquor and had for more than two years the operation of the still from his invalid choice. The children were freed. BOY DROWNS oakland, Calif., Sept. 1, — Kenneth Anderon, 11, was drowned in the bay here 1st Friday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Anderson, 1473 1st St. THE CEMETERY. 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. 8-YEAR-OLD BOY PROVES TO BE GENUINE HERO Heroism like that of the greatest martyrs of our history was shown by little 5-year-old Allen Williams, one of the survivors of the Eighth disaster, immediately following the explosion, when a piece of flying steel tore his arm so badly that it was necessary to amputate it. The story was told by nurses and attendants who gave first aid to the wounded. Little Allen was in a tree not far from the place of the explosion, and he was in the place of view. A short while later, when the first aid corps reached him to take him to the hospital he hegged that the soldiers and other wounded he helped first, to show them that he was willing to wade. Thousands of loyal citizens gathered at the Eighth Regiment armory Sunday afternoon to pay their final tribute to the eight members of the howitzer company of that famous outfit who were killed when a trench mortar gun exploded at Camp Grant. Upper photo: The eight caskets, the mortar gun, and the howitzer company of the rostrum upon which the officers of the regiment, commander of the 33d division and representatives of Rockford stood and spoke their final words in praise of the "peace time heroes," Left center: Members of the regiment stood at attention, in silent tilt, as the eight hearses arrived at the armory, bringing the bodies of the deceased. Right center: The mortar gun, the howitzer company, the caisson bearing his remains in the parade which followed the service. Flowers fashioned into a trench motor gun was the tribute sent by citizens of Rockford, IL. When he reached the hospital, he was greeted that in an amnesiac could not be given. While the very painful process was going on, the little follow leavely looked up into the ceiling. "Don't you think you're taking Don't you think you're taking your of my arm than neces- sary?" BODY OF POSTAL CLERK IS EXHUMED FOR POISON TEST (Picture on Page 12) Zion City, Ill. Sept. 4.—Laboring under the belief that foul play caused the death of Theodore J. Scott, former 22-year-old postoffice clerk of Chicago, who died May 5 last, supposedly from uremia with chronic nephritis, following scarlet fever, relatives of the deceased have started an investigation which has led to the exhumation of the body, an autopsy by the coroner of Lake county and a chemical search of the vital organs by laboratory experts for traces of strychnine or mercury poison. The investigation was launched by Macro Scott, a brother of the deceased, and two sisters. Mrs. Hattie Scott, a brother of the deceased, and Mrs. Peyton are residents of Chicago, living at 533 46th Pl. , while Mrs. Covinton lives at 2731 Elm Ave. Zion City, where Theodore Scott died after he became a law student to be married to St. Lawrence College, where he resided with his wife, Mrs. Ann Bail Scott, in the home of Eugene Johnson. Become Suspicious Prior to and after the death of their brother, the relatives assert in their position to the coroner for the examination of the body, the circumstances and durnal and are "heavily clouched with suspicion and evidence of foul play," and that they are convinced that Scott came to his death as the result of poison administered by his brother. According to sworn affidavits of Scott's relatives now in the hands of Sheridan A. Brusselae of the Keystone Defense agency, making the investigation, the disclosures are expected to be made. To Report Finding The vitals of the deceased are now being examined by T. C. Cagan, a chemical expert of the Educe Labora- (Continued from Page 1) NATIONAL EDITION Become Suspicious To Report Finding 20 PAGES EATH NATIONAL EDITION * PRICE TEN CENTS FIGHT BOTH DIERS LAST RITES HELD FOR 8TH DEAD By DEWEY R. JONES They blew taps at the Eighth Regiment armory: Sunday afternoon. Not the ordinary evening taps that full the soldier into a peaceful slumber when his day's work is done, but plaintive, poignant taps—sad music that found its way into eight gray caskets aligned before the rostrum, where sat the living, and bade eight dead heroes rest secure in the knowledge that they had done a good job well. Never before had the spacious armory and vast assemblage witnessed such a scene. Long before the hour of 3 arrived Giles Ave. renamed in honor of Lluet, George L. Kirk, killed in France) from 37th St, to 35th St, was a seething mass of humanity. Guards stationed at all entrances, but back the thousands who were clamoring for admittance, all intent upon paying their last respects to those who died so bravely, so willing, so brave. At 3 o'clock the hubbub that had been going on within the army suddenly ceased. The Berean Rapid Transit bus to sing. Through the center door they are bringing the bodies. Capt Oceola Browning, an overseas veteran and holder of the French Cross by his comrades in war and peace. Capt, Harry Jones, Capt. Neptune Lee, Capt. L. R. Chalky, Capt. First Lieut. Clarence Biggs. Next order came Corp. Henry Williams, First Class Pvt. Herbert Durant and Pvtts. Tod Mosley, Charles Wright, Benjamin Anderson and Delmo Campbell. As the choir, led by Prof. Isaac T. Yarborough, sings, the bodies are brought up the floor and placed in the dressing room to neatly take his place at the foot of each casket. When the last guard comes to attention the choir's song becomes a chant—it grows softer and presses the heart together. R. W. R. Boone, slightly stooped and grayed at the temples, offers a praye, not so much a plea to God for the souls of those who were left behind to believe that God has done this thing for the best. Reads Obituary Cant. James Hall, a veteran of innumerable battles in the World War, steps to the front of the platform and makes an appearance in clear, audible tones, Captain Browning, he informs those within hearing, was born in Chicago in 1835, and been a member of the Army until April, 1914. The oldest of those killed was Herbert Durant, born in 1833 at New Orleans, La., and the youngest was Eleanor Bain, age 11. Both Durant and Bain enlisted in the howitzer company of the Eighth regiment, this summer and both were spending their first period at the Army. Following the reading of the obituaries a deep silence falls upon the throne. Save for an occasional sob, he received from byeveless families of the dead soldiers is quiet. Suddenly the famous Eight Regiment band—the same aggregation of musicians that accompanied the enormous waters and in dangerous foreign lands in 1918—begins to play. The music low, throbbing at first, but rises into a glorious trumpet, then into a powerful note of resignation. The piece is "Lament," from the sweet "Bandanna Sketches" by Chance Cameron and particularly adaptable to this occasion. Again Captain Hall comes to the front, this time to read resolutions from comrades and friends of the Army, and to give the Lieut. William L. Foty shreds his COHEN INDICTMENT CHARGED TO LILY WHITES Bessie Smith's Latest Columbia Record 14090-D "I Ain't Goin' to Play Second Fiddle" 10 inch 75¢ "Nashville Women's Blues" Here is Bessie Smith at her best. She was never more popular as a singer than right now. This new Columbia Record brings out every bit of melody in two brand new songs—"I Ain't Goin' to Play Second Fiddle" and "Nashville Women's Blues," both real hits. Ask for this record—No. 14090-D You'll like it. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York PART 1-PAGE 2 BITTER PARTY FIGHT IS SEEN AS RESULTS Will Ask Immediate Court Action New Orleans, La., Sept. 1.—While United States treasury department officials have acceded to Walter L. Cohen's own request by sending a special department investigator here to ferret out the real reasons behind Cohen's indictment for conspiracy to violate liquors laws, they steadily refuse to become alarmed at his being named with 33 others in the alleged booze plot. High Washington authorities have shown themselves inclined to the view generally accepted here that Cohen is simply the victim of another of a long series of "liy-white" attacks, designed to oust him from federal office and from the political arena, so he has exorcised already too long for the "liy-white" peace of mind. Case Not Serious That Cohen's position as controller of customs for the port of New Orleans is in danger, that his political control is threatened by the federal government, because he was included in the list of high officials named in the liquor indemnities" is laughed at by party clubs and by those close to official circles, both here and in Washington. Thus an unbiased investigator's official report is sent back to Washington and the facts fitted therein; action can be taken. Should unprotected developments throw any doubt on Cohen's position, a full report will have to be made to President Goddle himself, at whose insistence Cohen has been kept in office. The investigation will rapidly put forth and unless it finds the indemnity will be unaffected. In the event that the indictment holds, a speedy trial upon definite charges will be demanded. The inureity of the judge's decision to ready been called upon to show in Cohen's night against his "tifty-oppositions" will be in evidence during any such trial, it was pointed out here this week. As a president of the Cohen case, counsel from other only by action from the White house. A tainted political conflict is generally recognized as the background The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mish the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard dressing will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-plant of the most wonder- The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of lime with three ounces of Orchard White, which any driest will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a hot bowl and pour it into a whole quarter- pint of the most wonderfull skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon touch into the face, neck and hands. It cannot irritate. Fairly stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this cream with the bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Prominent members of the Ancient Egyptian, Arabic Order of Shriners as they appeared at the last annual conclave in Kansas City, Mo., last week. Reading from left to right: Upper row, Eugene Phillips; past imperial potentate; Jos. A. Williams, S. S. Richardson, Levi Williams, Stewart Jefferson, Isaac Carper, A. W. Brazier, Lower row; I. H. Bradbury, Harry Knight, Caesar R. Blake, Jr. imperial potentate; Clarence C. Dunlop, imperial captain of patrols. of the whole indictment, which is simply a new phase, obscenely accusing Cohen. An attempt many years ago to buy him out of his political control, a hemlandment of threats, letters, an effort last fall to prosecute Cohen was not a citizen by the city of the 11th amendment to the Constitution and the bitter fight against Cohen's appointment and its confinement have been the high spots in a war which "city whites" have defeated themselves and why Cohen is ousted from Louisiana militia. WESTBROOK, JAILER, IS FIRED BY SHERIFF Says He Showed Favoritism to Prisoners Confined in County Jail five and the senate adjourned without meting upon his nomination and he was given a second recess appointment to the face of determined opposition he faced by the Louisiana senators, two presidents, Harling and Coolidge, retained him in office by serving to press complaints, and he served without Nov. 19, 1922, until his final confirmation, voted at the instance of the late Senator Alabaster to stand of Minnesota, who changed their votes to make a 23 to 25 roll call. Nasty accusers were buried at the president's supporters by the "City Whites" who saw themselves heaten. The newest outbreak in the light against Walter L. Cohen, frankly labeled eldrelle, occurred last Thursday when a federal grand jury returned in local officials in Louisiana or alleged conspirators to transport 4,500 cases of liquor here from Cuba in a Cohen, one of the 51, was that he had furnished information to one Patterson United States customs cutter. The guidance of rum runners operating between heir and Havana, Cuba, centered attack upon the Louisiana officials centered upon Cohen, who had been so wary of the rum runners home in St. Louis, Miss. when the indictment was rendered, Cohen was even more shaken by telephone. He was first among those indicted to furnish the $3,000 bail, signed by Gaspard, prominent Republican. A surprise to me is that a surprise to me than to many of my friends. I knew nothing of it till called home. The whole matter is only an other effort on the part of the ill-white man from disclined office. I have requested a speedy trial and am asking the public to withhold judgment until more local officials in Louisiana will follow as I am entirely innocent. Cohen immediately wired the treasury department, asking that their most urgent request be sent at once to make through inquiry. Gen. Lincoln G. Andrews, assistant secretary of the treasury in Cohen's request, although he made it plain that he "regarded the interests of the United States to the extent necessary for any intention of suspending Cohen pending injuryl." Wild rumors and press reports that Cohen had was preparing his resignation were promptly nailed as lies. Mr. Cohen is still at his summer home, although a President Coolidge may become a possibility if the attack against the president's appointee takes more serious Appointed by Harding Walter L. Cohen was confirmed as president on March 17, 1924, after the United States senate had previously voted to oust him by President Harding, his appointment became a football of party politics in the 1930s, and he clamored against his taking off. Do You Know That As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy and prosperous through their PORO profits? Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. You Make Handsome Profits Right in Your Own Home IT WILL PAY YOU TO ACT PROMPTLY WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C-8 rice and the senate adjourned without meeting upon his nomination and he was removed. In the face of determined opposition, he was defeated by senators, two presidents, thrilling and Coddidge, retained him in office by a vote of the senate. He served without pay from May 1, 1921, until his final confirmation, voted at the Wisconsin and Senator Hutchinson Skirrod of Minnesota, who changed their nominations to recognitions of "traders" and "dealers" were hurled at the president's support, and Whites "who saw themselves heaten." The political background to the merger should be taken into account when it was learned that Dr. D. A. Lines, collector of internal revenue data, was the state Republican committee by a Cohen-Kuntz combination after leading a "Tiby" effort to prevent anti-Cohen drive. Lines was elected from his party position after a runoff in the Republican nomination, Kuntz, who is the Republican national commissaire as well as collector of internal revenue data, to be launching his fight to come back. CAPITAL NOT ALARMED Washington, D.C. Sept. 4.—The indictment of Walter L. Cohen, controller of customs at New Orleans, La., is regarded here by government officials as a frame-up. At Cohen's own request, wired to Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of customs service, a special investigator of the treasury department is on his way to New Orleans to make a rigid examination of the facts and circumstances surrounding the indictment. This investigation was readily agreed to by Gen. Andrews. Pending his investigation Mr. Cohen will not be suspended from office, as the interests of the United States are in no way in jeopardy; General Andrews said. Mr. Cohen does not plan to come to Washington at this time, as it was at first reported. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 4—William Thomas of Kimlock, Mo., was shot in the utility Corner Freed Jones when he attempted to make his escape from the wedge. River police in connection with a stolen automobile. Thomas ran out of the station and was a block away being stopped by the officer's bullets. The wounded man was taken to the City hospital. Deputy Coroner Jones, a law officer who arrested Thomas, is on the force. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHARGED SHRINERS END SESSIONS IN KANSAS CITY Not as Many Present as in Former Years By B. C. FISHER Kansas City, Kan., Aug. 28.—The Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order, Nolles of Mystic Shrine, opened its 26th annual session last Tuesday morning in the Northeast high school. From the viewpoint of attendance, the delegation of Shriners did not come up to expectations, and it was the smallest representation for such an occasion in many years. Welcome addresses featured the first day's session. Governor Ben Bernanke, who extended a hearty welcome to the visitors, Prof. J. P. King, Bishop W. T. Vernon, and Dr. J. G. N. Sootes, grand master of Kansas Zions, W. G. Pearson of Durham, N. C., who recently gave $25,000 for educational purposes, responded to the welcome for the Shriners. The imperial council was completed during the Tuesday afternoon session. $16.865.37 Paid to Widows The finance officers made their reports Wednesday night and the election of officers was held. There were no changes made in the i.e. Each of the 10 officers was held. The collected for the charity fund department was reported as being $29,630.44 for the year ending Aug. 12, 1925, $18,852.54 for Aug. 12, 1925, and widows accused of stealing during the year. In addition to the charity fund money, the imperial council has $9,303.25 in the general and defense funds. One hundred and eleven temples were compulsory the imperial jurisdiction and are made up of 10,000 Shrirings. What Affected Attendance The next annual session of the Shriner will be held in Boston, Mass., in August, 1926. At that time the international concessant Knights of Templar will for the most part are also members of the Shriner order, will hold their sessions in the same city. This was not the year for the Knights emplains to hold their conclave for the organization that meets biennially. That concur- PEOPLE WHO WERE ONCE GOOD LOOKING A heartrending and yet interesting thing happened in a downtown store when a middle-aged lady got a call from a clerk. "I know what I want," she kept saying. "I have tried all those other things, but I know from what it is, for me to do that. It is Black and White Ointment which gets rid of these pimples and blotches. I was just as pretty as any girl when I was young, but I never and now I am in the fix you see." So many people are now insulating on Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, to aid of pimples, blotches, eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, "breaking out," etc, because they see and hear of the thousands of others who now know they can depend upon it. And they are more economical, too. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and Soap—Adv. Pro Agents Pay and pros- --Photo by Woodard. WESTBROOK, JAILER, IS FIRED BY SHERIFF Says He Showed Favoritism to Prisoners Confined in County Jail Charges of favoritism being granted white prisoners at the county jail caused the summary discharge of Warden Wesley Westbrook, in charge of the jail since February, 1922, following close upon the leaks of the dismissal of his two assistants, Hans Thompson and Thomas Fitzgerald. The three jail keepers were relieved by the prison authorities, Hoffman, who has suddenly begun a campaign to clean up county departments. The ousted warden denies the shift of charges that he was instrumental in spying on the inmates to Terry Drugan and Franklin Lake, leaders of the beer running gentry and chiefs of Chicago's well organized gang system. He failed to ex-convict the inmates, and the challenge, why Lake was released before the expiration of his sentence or why Drugan was allowed to leave the jail on excursions to cabarets and to see his wife. Westbrook previsions the jail on the grounds of continued illness. In his strewnness campaign against difference being made in treatment of prisoners the sheriff has still overtime organized an effort that being in the treatment of race prisoners in the county's charge. In his initial order to the new acting warden, Thomas Brockmeyer, he ex-committed himself for whites, but said nothing of the "Jim Crow" treatment recorded Race prisoners. KILLS COMMON-LAW HUSBAND St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 4 — Challenging that she had been abused by her common-law husband, William F. Albeck, 31, 1024 West 42nd Street and killed Albeck at their home Saturday morning. She surrendered to police shortly after the shooting and turned in a revolver with which she did the killing. RUIE M'FADDEN. "It itd not take me long to find out St. Joseph's G. F. P. I was what I needed for my trouble," says Mrs. Rue McMadden, who lives at 1205 Wolf St. Little Rock, Ark. "I suffered from irregularity and would cramp and have terrible headaches during my I would manually be left put into three days at this time. I tried several medicines and treatments and they didn't do me the slightest good. But just as quick as I started on St. Joseph's G. F. P. I noticed a change in my condition. Now I am on the fourth bottle and am just as regular as a woman could be. I never have the slightest trouble during my either now." There is no longer any reason for women and girls to go on suffering from those painful and distressing troubles such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling so common among them nowadays. We now know that in at least nine out of ten cases these aches and pains are all due to one dreaded malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs. The thousands of beaming and happy women, who are coming right out in public and telling of the almost miraculous relief from their pain and suffering and quick return to health and strength with an abundance of vitality and energy through using St. Joseph's G. F. P. proves how quickly and surely this phenomenal medicine overcomes and stamps out this dreaded enemy to their health and happiness. St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore their Vitality lion greatly affected the attendance at the recent Shrine convention, which included the various temples and their auxiliaries, which were conspicuous at the Pittsburgh, Pa., sessions last year, were notably absent in Kansas. "Your presence from Kansas City, Kan—Alah at Kansas City, Medinah at St. Louis, Moslem at St. Joseph and Sheikh at Sedalia—did not participate because of the grand master of Missouri Masons, Eugene Lacey, following a featal munderstanding with the grand master of Missouri Masons, The parade Wednesday was hecking in gorgeousness and the many features characteristic of those witnessed in past years were missing, including the furnish music. Mounted police of our Race and members of Koran temple headed the procession. An interesting feature was a group of musicians and singers popular songs. Imperial Divan Officers re-elected for the ensuing year: Caesar R. Blake, Jr., imperial potentate; Clarence W. Baxter, imperial chief raban; L. H. Bradbury, imperial assistant raban; A. W. Browker, imperial assistant; Richardson, imperial oriental guide; Charles D. Freeman, imperial treasurer; Levi Williams, imperial recorder; James R. Williams, imperial first ceremonial master; Jos. A. Williams, imperial second ceremonial master; Stewart M. Capital captain; Isaac M. Carper, imperial outer guard. The competition drill of patrols was abandoned this year. Shoots Father-in-Law During Family Quarrel Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 4 - Wiley Dixon, 75th Clyffe Ave., a special officer wounded his father-in-law, Carl Robinson, as the result of a serious disagreement with a security officer at the home of Dixon, and Robinson was seriously hurt, being shot through the head. The story obtained from the various people involved was to the effect that that man had been taken by a quarrel and to return to her parents. She came back to the Dixon home, accompanied by her father, and she was taken to the hospital she had left. During this time the father and Dixon had some words, the latter claiming that he was being at the hands of several shoes into Robinson's body. Dixon's face was bloody and marks of the fractions were evident when he was also help as a material witness. FILE CROSS CHARGES IN MARITAL TILT Wife Demands $6,000 in Settlement Possibilities of a settlement of the latest controversy between Dr. Monroe A. Majors and his divorced wife Mrs. Jessie Majors, were intimated Tuesday, attorneys of both sales after her hearing, Monday before Master in Chuancy Bernstein of Mrs. Majors' demand for her share of the rental income from the doctor's home January, 1942, when she obtained her divorce decree. Mrs. Majors, now residing at 4518 South parkway, through her attorney, G. C. Adams, recently filed suit in January, 1942, against Dr. Majors, demanding in her petition an accounting in her petition of the rental income which has accrued from their homestead property at 4518 Ave. where the doctor still lives. Asked Injunction An injunction restraining the doctor or any of his agents from collecting any more rents from postmortem, or from any other interference with her coming on the premises and the appointing of a receiver for the property were asked by Mrs. Majors in her bill filed on August 14. Through his attorney, Wendell E. Green, Dr. Majors filed an answer to Mrs. Majors' bill and asserted he had paid the rent and debt to him for several thousand dollars, her share as holder of a half interest in the property, for the $6,000 it has cost him to keep on the property. Last Thursday and on Monday, Aug. 24, the issues were thrashed out before Master in Chancery Bernstein. Some of the muck which was carried on for more than a year was again raked to the surface. Charges --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925 WHITES of unfaithfulness were hurled back and forth between the doctor and Mrs. Majors during the hearing. Wants $6,000 Cash Monday Mr. Bernstein suggested that the controversy be settled out court if possible. Both sides took the suggestion and the dispute was continued to Sept. 1. Mrs. Majors in a brief interview with a Defender reporter said she would dispose of her half interest in the company for $20,000 cash. She might consider a cash offer of $5,000, she said, but nothing less. Nor would she accept any contract for monthly interest added, the doctor would refuse to make the payments and she would have to drag him into court again. Injured When Husband Kicks Her Downstairs Washington, D. C., Sept. 1—in a bight between Thomas and his wife, the bounty of $210 grave St. N. W. Friday night the woman was kicked down a flight of stairs and broken the neck and other injuries. She was treated at Georgetown hospital. Williams was looked up at the Seventh precinct station. NR TO~NIGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL — An NR.Tabist (a vegetable aperent) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your digestion and elimination. Used for over 30 years Get a 25" Box Tallahassee Memorial JUNIORS Chips off the Old Block RJ JUNIORS-Little Mts. One-third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, then candy coated. BEST FOR SOLID BY YOUR DRUGGIST RUIE M. FADDEN. adviced John's G. F. P. was what I hadden, who lives at 1705 irregularity and would —. I would usually say, I tried several medi- cations, the slightest result. But I noticed a change in and am just as regular test trouble during my and girls to go on suf- tules such as headaches, irregularity, cramping, fateful run-down and worn- ys. 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ALCOHOL 30% COMPLEXITY 12 www.st.josephs.gfp.com 800-222-2222 MEDICS CALL CHICAGO WORLD CONVENTION CITY Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Safe SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925 MEDICS CLOSE MOST SUCCESSFUL MEETING HERE Dr. Carl Roberts Made President for 1926 The 30th annual meeting of the National Medical association, which opened here at the Wendell Phillips high school in a blaze of glory Tuesday morning, closed Friday evening with the naming of Dr. Carl G. Roberts, a prominent Chicago physician and surgeon, as president-elect of the association and the designation of Philadelphia as the city in which the 31st annual meeting will be held. Dr. Roberts has for a number of years been one of the leading professional men of the city and nation and according to his host of friends and admirers merits the high honor bestowed upon him. He will assume office at the Philadelphia meeting and conduct the affairs of the organization, an undying interest for the empire. Promotes New Program Dr. W. G. Alexander reviewed the progress of the National Medical association, telling how it had grown from a few dozen in Atlanta, Ga., during the famous Atlanta exposition, to the present day organization exerting a wholesome influence throughout the entire nation. The doctor stated that notwithstanding the rapid growth of the organization its numerical strength was not as great as it should and present membership represented only about one-fifth of the professional men of the Race, and when it is considered that the National Medical association the only large opportunity offered to the professional men of the Race to discuss their problems and keep pace with their profession that it is no small wonder why the number is so small. To offset this condition the newly elected president is urging a nationwide membership campaign and so-called local medical associations and the faculties of the various medical schools in putting the campaign over during the year, so that at the Philadelphia and per cent membership will have been Progress Shown in Program The program carried out at the recent meeting, embodying scientific discussions and clinics, according to those attending, showed that the professional men of the Race were keeping step with the progress of their various professions and were Cook tours clubs Am electe presid Rober LOS ANGELES TO GET NEW Y MOTEL Another significant step in the growth of the Young Men's Christian association of Los Angeles, Calif., is the approval of preliminary drawings for a four-story and basement class A building to be erected at the corner of 28th St. and Paloma Ave. for young men and boys of our Race. Ground will be broken for the new building the latter part of this month. Y. M. C. A. official says that the structure, which is have 22,000 square feet, will be completed in May of this year. This building is made possible by subscriptions from both white and citizens of our Race of this city to the financial campaign conducted by the Y. M. C. A. in June, 1924, and by a gift to the association of $25,000 from Julius Rosenwald, philanthropist. The mammoth building was designed by Paul R. Williams, a Race architect. interested in the preservation of the health of the Race. Specialists of the Race and of other groups co-operate with the National Medical Journal. This building is the greatest advantage of the attending professional men and special stress was laid upon the curbing of disease, the diagnosis and treatment of disease. The professional men were likewise unanimous in acclaiming Chicago the convention city of the world and were eloquent in their praise of the progress the members of the Race make every day in the Windy City. They were given ample opportunity to visit the various business houses and to see the beautiful homes owned by the Race and to those familiar with these contests by the visitors caused no surprise. Dr. Cllyse Donnell, secretary, Durham, N. C.; Dr. J. L. Levy, treasurer, Newark, N. C.; Dr. J. L. Kennedy, chairman of the executive board, York, Pa., and Dr. J. A. Kennett, editor National Medical Journal, Newark, N. J. Arkansas Civic Clubs Do Constructive Work Constructive social work of our people in Mrs. Savannah Parr, a resident of the Arkansas town, who is in the city on a business and social life. Whatever is is of Mrs. Mamia Tweed, 1901 Indiana Ave. Mr. Parr told a Defender reporter of the CIVIC club and Men's Community board of Marked Tree, both of which are doing much for the community a standard gymnasium. Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 4. The Young Men's Christian association of this city will break ground soon for the construction of a new Y. M. C. A. building to be erected at 25th and Paloma Sts. When this building is erected it will be the fourth Y. M. C. A. in this city. It will be four stories in height with a basement to be used as the standard gymnasium equipment. The interest ran high among the visitors even to the last day in spite of the cold weather set during the early part of the week. Friday morning found the auditorium of Wendell Phillips - high school in the city where he worked and played laymen for the general session and the group meetings were equally well attended. Th meeting was formally closed on Friday, and the attendance of the association at the Eighth regiment armory, which was attended by more than 3,000 and enjoyed by all of them until the wee hours of the morning. Saturday, too, held its interesting events, including special clinics at the Cook Colony hospital, sightseeing tours of the various clubs and fraternity houses. Among the officers elected and re-elected were: Dr. V. G. Alexander, Roberts, president-elect. Chengzo; emand BAYER ER IRIN IRIN"-Genuine "on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for Bayer-Tablets OF Aspirin Says each BAYER Genuine only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets titles of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Friday and Saturday Events Dr. Clyde Donnelly, secretary, Durham, N. C. Dr. J. L. Levy, treasurer, Florence, S. C.; Dr. G. W. Bowles, chairman of the executive board, York, Pa., and Dr. J. A. Kenner, editor National Medical Journal, Newark Arkansas Civic Clubs Do Constructive Work Constructive social work of our people in Marked Tree, Ark. was described by the Arkansas town, who is in the city on a business and social trip. While here she also visited Indiana Ava. and Defender City of the Women's Civic club and Men's Community board of Marked Tree, both of which unify the community unit塑. A particular phase of the work was shown in the taking over the operations on Feb. 5 and returning it to city authorities on Aug. 30 with marked imprints added, innovations made and the school rooms painted and remodeled. Men's Community board, while Mrs. Parr directs the work of the Women's. The community board, while Mrs. Parr raised for the improvements. Tailor Nabbed by Cops as automobile Thief Knivelle Tenn, Sept. s. A. D. Bryson, who operates a pressing club in S. Central St.; Crozsy Bryant and Philip Glover were arrested by detectives. The Warrants charged the three men with having obtained an automobile under false pretenses. Out of the purchase of a car from a local dealer, the report by Bryson et al. that the car had been stolen and the ultimate finder was Dalbridge with a local whisky. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER association of Los Angeles, Calif., is as A building to be erected at the cor- Ground will be broken for the new structure, which is to have 22,000 cost of approximately $175,000. This hour Race of this Day to the financial the association of $25,000 from Julius Paul R. Williams, a Race architect. LOS ANGELES READY FOR NEW Y BUILDING Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 4-The Young Men's Christian association of this city will break ground soon for the construction of a new Y. M. C. A. building to be erected at 28th and Paloma St. When this building is erected it will be the fourth Y. M. C. A. in this city. It will be four stories in height, with a basement to be used as the cafeteria, and will be equipped with a standard gymnasium, swimming pool, locker rooms, shower baths, separate club rooms and a dormitory to accommodate more than 50 men. To accommodate 22,000 square feet of floor space, will be completed within nine months at a cost of approximately $175,000. Subscription from both white and citizens of our Race to the financial campaign conducted by the Y. M. C. A. in June, 1924, and by a gift of Rosenwiln, former president of years-Roebuck, mall order company. The architecture of the building is to be a California adaptation of the theme, the style, of the Ninth St. brainstorm, M. M. C. A., since childhood, is the architect. The Y. M. G. A. for men and boys of the Ninth St. group in the organization organized 18 years ago at $21 San Pedro St. in a five-room cottage. At that time there were only 34 members of the association as active members of the association two years at the San Pedro St. address, Rev. G. R. Bryant secured a lease on a new building at $31 San Pedro St. where the men then conducted a campaign and succeeded in purchasing the site, which was called the Ninth St. building. During these 18 years, $103 men and boys have been served through the active membership, 1,817 given free employment, 1,015 directed to thousands outside of the membership, 100 helpful directions, and many times financial aid. With the new plant the management conservatively estimated the membership of 600 men and 500 boys of T. A. Green is executive secretary. PROMINENT SOCIETY WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH BY HUSBAND Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 4.—Counsel for the defense has declined to lend courtistance to the rumors here that an insanity plea will be entered for an officer who was killed, off many years one of this city's officers who shot and killed his wife, a prominent society woman, in the hall of an apartment at 324 N. Greenwood Ave. here recently. After shooting his wife the dentist fired a shot into his chest, and the officer of not serious enough to warrant that he will escape truil for murder. While jealousy has been given as the motive for the shooting, the tragedy was enacted so suddenly and with provocation that Dr. Travis' advice and support for a plea of temporary mental derangement. Mrs. Travis was visiting Mrs. Carson, who was the victim of the shooting. With her brother, Attorney J. R. Booker of Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Persons was entertaining a party of friends including several those offices are at 182% Greenwood had telephoned to his wife with the request that he be allowed to speak to her at the Persons home. Several Persons, Mrs. Travis had excused herself from those inside the apartment heard shots. Mrs. Travis was found in the hallway dead. Dr. Travis was near his residence. Mrs. Travis was the daughter of Mrs. Bookin, well known local undertaker. Her sister, Miss Anne Goodwin, was with her just before the shooting. Mrs. Persons and Attorney J. R. Booker of Little Rock, Ark. J. R. Booker of the Arkansas Baptist college, Little Rock, Ark. ACCIDENTALLY-SHOOTS SELF While examining a run which belonged to 14, 4466 Cottage Grove Ave., accidentally the twitch when the ice wagon was being investigated by the police. The case is being investigated by the police. NEIGHBORS CAUSE ARREST Neighbors called the police when Mrs. Net- less husband trunk down the stairs at 3:30 in the morning and made so much noise the husband did not sleep. Nettle was fused $2 and costs. Notice to Agents and Dealers 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 WORLD WASHINGTON PHYSICIAN IN TOILS OF LAW Noted Doctor Held on Fraud Charge Rome, Ga., Sept. 4—Dr. E. L. Roamer, one of the most prominent insurance brokers, gave $200 bonds last week for trial in the municipal court in September on a charge of fraud. The charge grew to $100,000 after the insurance false slick claims to enable policyholders to collect uncured insurance from the Pilgrim Health and Life insurance company. The local collecting agent, suspected of working with him, was released for trial. After investigations conducted here by representatives of the home office of the insurance company in New York, in both medical and social circles. District Manager B. C. Currrep of the Pilgrim company started an inquiry that too many slick wore were being made from this area. As a result of his inquiries he notified the judge in Joshw. W. Chambers was ordered here by the general manager, Mr. Chambers found, he said, that all of his cases were in the courts, but there was no evidence to warrant holding the local collector. A warrant was issued, however, for preliminary hearing before Judge Reese, who ordered him held over for preliminary hearing before court. Ball was set at $200 and the case docketed for September before Judge Ball. Attorney Wallace is appearing for the insurance company attorney Potter represents Dr. Toomer. POLICE CHASE GUNMAN; TWO MEN HIT BY STRAY BULLETS Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 4—Joe Scott and Will Combs were struck by flying bullets during a battle between a gunman and motorcycle police through the downtown district last Saturday. The chase also extended into the northern residential section of the city, in a serious condition in a local hospital as the result of the bullet wound and Combs' injury is considered only slight. The gunman cluded the police in the chase. The chase started with a motorcycle spotted a small motor car without a city license. His interrogations were met with a volley of revolver shots. Then the chase was over. A canvas bag lays in the bottom of the car and the driver had the appearance of a white man who had blackened his face and hands. The trail finally led to the downtown apartment where the abandoned car and forced the driver of another machine to carry him on his way. Before commanding the second machine the man laid one of his hands through the door. It contained nitrogelin. Then after riding a short distance the man suddenly jumped from the building and fell into it. A thorough search of the building failed to reveal the missing man. Garden Fete Given by Jamaica, N. Y., Sept. 4—The Morehouse College club held a garden fete Saturday evening, Aug. 22, on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, the evening was spent in dancing, bridge and other fascinating games. The purpose of this affair was a get-together of Morehouse men visiting the city. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Robinson, Mrs. Lillian Warrick, Mrs. Lydia Holy, Miss Isabel Neville, Ira De Reld, Walter Scott, Louls V. Wright, Lincoln Davis of New York, Sylvester Williams of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Parris, William Holly of Richmond Hill, Spurgeon Mayfield of Brooklyn, E. J. Grant, Asa Robinson, Quentin Boyd and Mr. Hendricks of Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Kelly of Morris-town, N. J.; Mrs. Romeo Deugherty, Mrs. Peal, Mr. and Mrs. Redman, Dr. Roy T. Peyton, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Fanny Harper, Miss May Zuell, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Miss Montague and John Wilson of this city. Brooklyn, N. X., Sept. 4.—After many complains, Stephen Dunn, 22, of Newark, N. L., said to be one of the successful game of the envelope switch game, was arrested in front of a bank at Bond and Fulton St. Wednesday by detective Bonnane Dunn. Dunn denied the two his victims, William Harry, $25 Washington Ave., and Eugene Israel, 52, a man who was feared out of $400, Dunn and his confederates relieved Israel of $146. Dunn made the exchange by means of a bank, which were supposed to contain large sums of money but which contained neatly cut newspaper clippings. When arranged before Magistrate Fowlin in the Adams St. court, Dunn was held in a $2,500 bail for a further hearing. PIMPLES CAUSE FOLKS TO SHRINK FROM ATTENTION Whenever you go out, you can't help but pity the many folks you see trying to have a good time, but are so shrinking and backward about coming near others where plumpy, patchy and eczema skin can be seen. You almost feel like going up to them and telling them that they ought to begin using Black and White Ointment, and so many so many thousands of happy people are depending on to keep their skin clear, smooth and good to look at. Black and White Ointment, and so many so many thousands of happy people rate of more than two million packages a year, and the fact that they are so economically priced is largely responsible for this record. The 50c size Ointment contains three layers of moisturizing cream, dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. Chicago Pretender Published by .4E ROESETT COMPANY (Incorporated) HICAGO—14850 Indiana Ave. Dolton 00277 Entered as second-classmate Mfr. Fri. 1. 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in 1879) 1000; 800; six months, $1.75; ordnung, $9.90 per copy. New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks-Or No Cost D. W. H. Prominent Chicago physician, who was elected last week as, president of the American Association for 1926. The convention meets in Philadelphia next year. HIT OVER HEAD WITH STICK OF WOOD; DIES Chattanooga, Tenn. 4. — Jesse Tatum, 3321 Central Ave. died at his home Saturday as the result of being struck over the head by a car. Jesse was a young Young (white), a fellow workman at the Tennessee stove works last Thursday. Tatum's death was due in part to lack of proper treatment at the hospital, and in part to the institution giving him little care and allowing him to return to his home in a critical condition. Young was arrested on a charge of murder by detectives who took the officers to place an additional police officer to begin work at the stove works. A search of his lunch basket revealed three pints of liquor which caused the officers to place an additional police officer to begin work at the stove works. Police claim they found other evidence pointing to Young's bootlegging business. The definition cause or motive for the officers, who believe it to have been the result of a quarrel over liquor. Despite Young's self-defense plea all evidence points to the fact that Tatum was defenseless when the attack occurred. In addition to operating a liquor selling joint at home, Young is alleged to have carried on bootlegging at the stove works. Southern Union Voted by M. E. Churches Here The Central-Swedish and the Chicago-Northwest conferences, both white bodies, of the Methodist mission, were unified plan with the M. E. Church in South by a large majority at their conferences held in Chicago. The mission sisters gave their unanimous approval of the unification, while the Chicago-Northwest conference, passed the union measure by a 72 to 6 vote. Laymen of the German conference, likewise approved the measure, Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of the Chicago area presided at the Swedish conference of the St. Paul area at the German conference. Both sessions were considered unusually profitable and the two conferences expected in their unification vote. The unification plan, which involves a total of 400,000 Race people are members of the northern church, has been, passed throughout northern church, to 518,518 to 518,518. The plan of reuniting the two churches, which separated in 1844 because of southern church, to 518,518, the conferences of the southern church, who do not want Race men for their brethren. To pass the plan, the three-fourths vote will be held. It is the hope of unification enthusiasts that the northern church will carry an overwhelming majority as an assurance resistance offered in the South. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 4—A. D. Thompson (white), clothing-store customer Bessie McIntosh, was freed by a customer's jure of white men in an investigation by Madison. The woman was stained by Thompson during an argument between the two. The verdict of justifiable homicide was returned by the jury only a few minutes after the verdict was made in the fact that witnesses testified against the self-defense theory advanced by Thompson. Thompson was sought on the grounds that the woman attacked him with a knife. By eye-witnesses to the affair definitely proved that the woman did not use a knife, she picked up the knife and had made improner advances toward her. It was also revealed that the woman had made improner advances toward her. SLC REVENUE PROCESS FOR HAIR Roots Can Be Restored and Made to Be Beautiful Hair Children Cry Fletcher's CASTORIA To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of *Lockhart* Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. WRITE TODAY DON'T DELAY THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE WORLD MEN A $50.00 ALL WOOL SUIT TAILLORED TO MEASURE FOR ONLY $4. $1,000.00 REWARD To any one who will prove that anything stated in this advertisement is true, tailored or untrue. YOUR OPPORTUNITY To purchase direct from the manufacturer a fine quality suit made of pure wool, valued at $100.00. Stitched hand tailored to your measure, serga or worsted. Latest models. Single or double-breasted or SILK $4.00 Send No Money-Worth for our Special Offer. 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WRITE FOR TRIAL, TODAY--MORE BACK GUARANTEE. PASTOR HELD FOR SHOOTING MAN FATALLY Stories Told Police by Couple Differ Much mystery surrounds the shooting to death of William McCoY, 3534 Wentworth Ave, by Rev. Rev. Joseph M. Foster, pastor of Little Zion Lapst church, 3120 S. Wally St., at the home of Mrs. Ora Tappett, 4507 Prairie Ave, early Wednesday morning. Mrs. Tappett told the story that she had invited the pastor to her home for breakfast and while there She sized a resolver and fired twice at the supposed intruder and the pastor grabbed the gun from her and chased the man out of the yard and fired four times at him, hitting him in the heart. He died a few minutes later. Investigation by Sergez. Fitzgerald and O'Leary of the Third district police revealed the fact that the pastor Tappett was the progenitor of Mrs. Tappett for an hour and 15 minutes reading the Bible to her. Sergez, William Sullivan obtained the information from Mrs. Tappett and told her that the pastor near her home the previous day and had warned her to be careful of the man, as he might try to burglarize her flat. As the microphones in the stories told by the pastor and Mrs. Tappett led the police to believe that McCow was an admirer of Mrs. Tappett and was jealous of the pastor's attentions, as according to his own admission, she was admired at the Tappett home every morning. She stated that she always kept her gun on the kitchen table for protection, but the pastor claims that she had taken the window she unlocked her dresser drawer and got the gun out and shot McCoy. The strange part of the story is that McCoy had been there three times, but she had tried to gain entrance, but only when the pastor was there. MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- SEND NO MONEY PART 1—PAGE 3 N CITY TWO-BIT LOAN IS BLAMED FOR FATAL STABBING Washington, D. C., Sept. 4—An argument over a quarter caused the fatal stabbing of Roosevelt Blakely, I. R. living at the Salyutton home of his father, and late Tuesday evening, by John A. Harris, 17. 716 P. St. N. W. Blakely was stabbed through the heart and was taken. Precedent in his hour later, Detective Keuhling arrested Harris. He was locked up at the First precinct station accused of the death of Blakely. He then locked Blakely a quarter and that an argument started when he requested payment. OHIO LABORER TURNS DOWN $3,000,000 FOR INVENTION Loralh, Ohio, Sept. 4.—Proving that if given an opportunity men of our Race are as efficient and successful in the line of invention as any other, Edward E. Harrison, labor foreman, has been advised by his Washington attorney, Victor J. Evans, that a patent has been granted his invention, which is expected to be made in pure copper as hard as tool steel. Harrison was given his chance four years ago when working in Des Holmes, a new laboratory there that culminated recently in the perfection of his steel process and in the confirmation of the truth that as great genius exists in our Race as in any other. Evans has notified his client that an offer of $3,000,000 from casterial capitalists for the sale of his process was financed by local business men, who were thoroughly impressed with its simplicity and effectiveness. The patent was issued upon a list of which is used in smelling the copper and which is done in a vacuum. JOHN JOHNSON ARRESTED O. Johnson B. Cormackt 320 E. 11th St. upon the complaint of C. R. Bill, 320 E. 11th St., who brought from him by means of the condure game heart. 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If it did well, then try the new cland treatment. TODAY—MONEY BACK QUARANTEE. DOCTOR SAYS WIFE HIT HIM WITH CLEAVER NEW 3-WAY SKIN BLEACH GIVES YOU LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT—OR NO COST PART 1—PAGE 4 DOCT CRUELTY MADE CHIEF CLAIM FOR DIVORCE Well Known Couple Plan Court Fight After a marital union of 16 years duration, Dr. Fred C. Cade, well known physician, with offices at 3035 Prairie Ave., through his attorney, Richard P. Hummer, has filed suit for divorce in the superior court against his wife, Mrs. Lula Belle Cade, from whom he has been separated since Aug. 9. There are no children. Dr. Cade resides at 6458 Eberhart Ave. Cruise is the basis of his divorce proceedings. In his bill the physician sets forth that at 5:30 clock on the morning of Aug. 9 whom he has bed asleep at his home Mrs. Cade assaulted him with a butcher's cleaver. Tried to Kill Him He charges that this was a malicious attempt on the part of his wife to kill him. The blow, besides causing him to awake him and "he sat upright in bed," the petition asserts, "and throw up his left arm in order to ward off a second blow which Mrs. Cade was about to cause of his wife. Cade did strike a second blow with the cleaver, cutting a deep gash in his arm." The physician asserts that his life was saved only by the intervention of his wife, who were drawn to his bedroom by the commotion. At no time, he declares in his bill, has he given Mrs. Cade cause to become anger or to attack him, during the night and morning preceding the attack of three weeks ago which could have caused Mrs. Cade even to become angry, the doctor declares. He many harsh, unkind exclamations of his wife had were uncalled for, he claims. Will Not Contest Bill Mrs. Cade before her marriage in January, 1899, was Miss Lulie Belle Johnson, formerly of Jacksonville, Florida. She is survived by friends at 4947 Vincentes Ave. When asked by a Defender reporter for a statement relative to the divorce prosecution, Mrs. Cade said she had nothing to say. Later Mrs. Cade said she would not contest the suit and was willing to have had numerous quarrels over domestic affairs and during some of these instances her husband had struck her, Mrs. Cade said. She added that she was not as bad as the doctor painted her. WIFE DESERTER CAPTURED New York, Sept. 13—After deserting Baltimore, Frank Jackson, $3, 329 Purnam St., that city, came to Gotham woman for about three weeks it is claimed. In the height of his enjoyment in a Harlem apartment with his new love Detective George G. Henry of New York, Sunday morning and surprised Frank. The wife deserter was taken back to her home, having been arrested on a warrant. Stylish Katie Plated Skirt Hand Beaded RAYON SILK Dress SALE $298 CO.D. Snapiest Parisian Collection line. Everything a woman wants in this Slim Dress. 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This treatment is complete. A skin beauty can be your. The charm of a youthful skin is easy to have this new way. Results—Or No Cost Life's most cherished charm is easily your. A beautiful light, velvety skin—or you pay nothing. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction or we do not want a penny of your money. If not more than satisfied, your money is refunded upon request. To introduce this new amazing discovery which has been so successful we offer to send the complete treatment to every woman and man who wants a perfect skin, beautiful light and unblemished, for the introductors cost of only $1.95. This small cost includes the new method and the new 3-way recovery—all the meranions. ACTS MAYOR THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ALD. LOUIS B. ANDERSON Who was chosen by Mayor Dever to represent him at city council meeting Monday. Alderman Anderson has been a member of the city council for 10 years. BODY OF POSTAL CLERK IS EXHUMED FOR POISON TEST (Continued on Page 4) tory, and by Dr. Edward W. Bates, physician with offices in the Avenue building, Chicago. A report of their findings is expected to be returned to the commission. A death certificate bearing the signature of Dr. John G. Speelcher-Zion City states that for three months, from March 15 to May 3, he continued until March. He nephritis following scarlet fever. The fever was contracted in February and under the care of Dr. E. S. Stewart of Chicago Scott was sent to the Cook County hospital, where he came ill again in April and was sent to his sister's home in Zion City, where he died. Coroner Holds Body of The body of an unidentified man, said to be about 60 years of age, wagging his fingers and dressed as a laborer, with three fingers missing from the right hand, was found in a garage near 52d St. and Ogden Ave., Cicero, IL. The man had been struck by a vampire and up it was found that four of his ribs had been broken and his skull fractured, the rest intact. Derrkting, where parlor, 2134 52d Ave., Cicero,IL, where it is being held by the city police, said to be in Chicago. It is thought that the man was returning from work at a truck when struck by the speeding car. Any person, knowing the whereabouts of the man, is asked to get in touch with Deputy Coroner Henry S. Golns, Franklin 2035, Amateur Bandit Robs Morgan Park, Ill., Sept. 4—A lone band last Friday morning walked into the room where Mr. Ray SL, just as he was about to leave for the bank and robbed him of $200 in cash. He was surrounded by zenists witnessing the hold-up succeeded in capturing him before he was able to retrieve the money. Mr. Ray was counting his money behind the counter when the bandit walked up his hands. Ray did as instructed, but murmured a few words, which at the end of the attack ward Walker, who upon coming from a small room was pushed into a corner and forced to die the hands of his partner. When the bandit succeeded in getting the money, the bandit captured several minutes later by citizens who were standing on the outside. The money was returned to Ray. Poorly dressed, and the man was taken into custody. Find Stolen Goods in Perhaps it would still remain a police mystery as to who robbed the man and had Earl Allen, 440 E. 31st St. been more particular as to his rooming habits. The police swooped down upon the 31st St. address where a general raid was underway. Allen aided in one of the beds. Clothes and the money bag contained in the room. Cohen stated the robbers had cut through his roof and taken out the money. Allen stated that the goods had been left there by one Gabe Winfield, but Allen stated that the goods that the man could not be found. Allen was held to the grand jury. Allen was held to the grand jury. VISITOR INJURED Henry Quarrels, 45, 120 Homewood Ave. Homewood, IL, suffered an appalled knife which caused him to fall down when at 31th S and Walsh Ave. WIEE CUTS HUSBAND During a quarrel between Hillard Martin, 3212 Illusions Ave., and his wife, Alma, at the home of Nig, Martha Dillon, the eye with a knife, she cut him across the eye with a knife. BLEACH GIVES YOU IN BEAUTY —OR—NO COST SEND NO MONEY If your office can send your enclosed address to Mutual Laboratories 404 Mutual MDS., Kansas City, KS. call the civil and the complete treatment will be sent; merely hand the postman introductory cost and be complete if no money is sent. The treatment will be mailed at once. If money back. You are the judge, and we feel this program is worth it. Write today. Thousands Pay Tribute to Heroic Dead of 'Old Eighth' Do You Own Your Own Home? Why Not? The MID-CITY REALTY COMPANY OF GARY, INDIANA, has built and sold several hundred homes to substantial Colored people from every state in the Union. People have come-here and investigated our proposition, and have purchased a home. They have moved in with their families, and they are perfectly happy and satisfied in having come to GARY, the wonder city of America. The homes that we build are modern. They are close to transportation, schools, churches, marketing places. The locations that we offer you are not way out of the city, but right in the heart of the City of Gary. The land is nice and level. A place where you can have a garden, and raise chickens. Our terms are very easy. If you have between $300.00 and $500.00 so that you can make your first payment on one of our homes, you can do business with us. The price of our homes ranges from $2,800.00 up to $6,000.00, depending upon the kind of home that you want to buy. We give you ten to twelve years' time to pay for your home, on easy monthly payments; and please don't forget that if you Largest Real Estate Operators and Builders in Northern Indiana OFFICE: 1300 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA (Continued from Page 1) way through the crowd to the rostrum and reads the testimonial from the howitzer* company, the company to which Captain Browning and his seven linesmen belonged. The company, whose crape-swathed guild, held by Pvt. Melochia Jones, is lowered eight places to the right of Captain Browning—it bands' to the ground as in prayer. There are other resolutions from the Ladies auxiliary of the howitzer company, General B. G. Johnson, Camp John R. Tanner of the Spanish War Veterans, Lieutenant Governor Sterling, Senator William A. McKenzie of Illinois, the citizens of Rockford, Franklin Trust & Savings bank, Col. T. A. Roberts, who led the old Eighth through its hazardous passages in France, David B. Hawley of the Appointmaster club, George L. Giles post of the American Legion and the Ladies auxiliary of Company M. Poorla, Ill. Follows Col. Otts B. Duncan, idol of all the enlisted men of the Eighth and beloved of all its officers. He was a man of great courage, overwhelming grief, for it is he, father of this gallant regiment, who has lost much. It is he who has seen engight of his most promising soldiers stretched in untimely death, and whose suffering his salves of 13 others. No wonder his voice quavers as he speaks. General Foreman Speaks "Friends," he said, "you'll never be able to understand the anguish, the heart-felt misery of all officers and members of the Eighth regiment on the occasion that has brought us here today." He speaks of the pride he has taken in his regiment, and he explains how near the great tragedy fell to his very doorstep. He consoles as best he can with the bereaved families and he concludes by saying: "They died fearlessly and bravely." Major General Milton J. Foreman, commander of the 33d division, follows Colonel Duncan, "My friends, comrades, we are gathered again in a common sorrow. Not alone on the battlefields are heroes found. These men who lie here before us were heroes and they have left us one heritage—to carry on the fight for which they gave their lives." "Never before has such a tragedy overtaken us," comes in a subdued voice from Barney Thompson, editor of the Rockford Republican, a daily paper published in the town where the soldiers lost their lives. Mr. Thompson came to Chicago as a representative of Rockford citizens of both races. He ends his talk with the following lines from Rudyard Kipling: Oh. East is is East, and West is West Oh. West is is West, and East is East Till earth and sky stand presently at God's great judgment seat; Blessed is the West, or West border, nor breed, nor birth. When two strong men stand face to face, the' they come from the ends of the earth. Judge Fred Z. Carpenter, also of Bakewell, insisting judge of Winnigan bage county, follows Mr. Thompson. "Death, the Great Leveler, makes all races one—makes all of us an enemy," Judge Carpenter will. Thus Judge Carpenter carries out the wishes of those back home in Rockford who intrusted him with messages of cheer and good will for stories of bravery and good treatment broken and bowed with grief. Capt. Bradden a Soldier Capt. William S. Bradden, pastor of Borean Baptist church, chaplain of the Eighth regiment in France, arises to deliver the funeral oration. He is tall and in his accountment of the war, he recalls his straight, military bearing, his straightforward approach, his fearlessness that gained for him the name of "the fighting chaplain" during the war. He has lost none of these disdain, and he is forced the vast sea of unturned faces just beyond the grim row of gray THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Tribute to of 'Old Eighth' caskets draped in American flags. Hjs voice wavers not in the least as he says: Man's life is as an arrow flithe—out of light into darkness, and then out of darkness into light again. In the passing of our com- rabes who went 'West' in the per- mament of their duty, eight heroes passed into the presence of their Maker." ALDERMAN MAYOR OF FOR AN On Tuesday, Sept. clat meeting called meter ordinance with the demand government, Alden Anderson, Second called to the ch Dever to preside a sence, he being pressing city busi- Captain Bradden's talk was a rare one. Never before has so much been said in so few words. There was a spite of the oppressive Sunday afternoon heat no person stirred, thousand sat enapt at the flow of poetic expressions that fell from the mouth of the fighting chaplain. And when he was sitting with his families, bearing so bravely under the terrific strain, there was a groan—a stiffed sound—but audible. It was quickly hushed and deathly followed Captain Bradden to his seat. One song, "The Lord is My Light," was rendered by Miss Frances Heresford, substituting for George Garner, who was reported as the most ever enacted at the famous armory—came to a close. Bugle Sergent Charlie Walker, another veteran of the great war, sounded "Taps" and then spilled an insignified back to the Great Unknown. Bedics on Caissons Outside the armory cabssons of the 12th field artillery of the 3d division, commanded by Lleut. R. A. Walrdon, were waiting to receive the bodies. As the band played "Néerur, My God," the soldiers presented arms" the cabssons were loaded. An hour later the procession, reminiscent of a sadder date in American history, wended its way south on Giles Ave. to 37th St., east of McGavock understaking parlor; thence north to Daniel Jackson's, where five bodies were left; south to Charles Jackson's on Michigan Ave. and east to Lawrence Avenue. Monday and Tuesday the men were given private funerals by their families and buried. Interment for Captain Browning was at Mount Glenwood cemetery, where a final salute was raised. The other grave Monday morning. The other grave men were buried in Lincoln cemetery. It was at the conclusion of the funeral services at the armory that announcement was made by Coloneluncan that Jesu Samuel Hirres, a native of El Paso, plosion that killed the others, had succumbed to his injuries at St. Anthony hospital, Rockford. Investigation by a Defender reporter later disclosed this to be an erroneous statement to latest dispatches, is improving. Many Floral Tributes Not least among the testimonials of esteem extended to the horrible dead were floral offerings into the intertwined garden of roses, ferns, carnations and a hundred other flowers, all made into fitting designs and all testifying to the openness through the characterized human face in times of tragedy. At the end of each casket was a cross of flowers representing the Eighth regiment and the left of the squad of the dead was a gun of roses from the residents of Rockford. This offering, resembling the disastrous cannon that blew into the west, pledging to the west, a contrite pennant for what tragedy the howitzer had caused, among other conspicuous floral offerings could be seen those from the George L. . Giles post of the American Legion, Captain and Mrs. Henote Loc, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. John Major, Major Millon J. Forrennan. And Ohio also paid her respects to a sister state in distress by sending a captain to hear felicitations to the seven regiment and families of Capt. Jay W. Wilkins, commander of Company E, 372d infantry, Ohio national guard, under instructions from Major Howard C. Gilbert of the Second battalion of the regiment, attached the companies with his wife. From Rockford came the largest Own Your O Why Not? COMPANY OF t and sold sev- tantial Colored in the Union. buy a home fr ting work, so home. If you the home you buy a home from us we assist you in getting work, so that you can pay for this home. If you are not ready to move into the home yourself, at this time, we can rent it out for you; and the rents will help you make your payments. Now let us tell you something about Gary, Indiana. Nineteen years ago there was nothing here. Today we have a population of 80,000 people, with the largest steel and iron works in the United States located here. We are growing every year. People who have invested in real estate in the City of Gary just a few years ago have made handsome profits. A lot of good, substantial Colored people had nothing when they came to Gary, and today they are the proud owners of their own homes; and they owe a great deal of their success to the MID-CITY REALTY COMPANY, who helped them. If you have not enough money to get started on one of our houses, you can get started on one of our lots by paying as low as $25.00 down and the balance at $5.00 a month. If you want to know more about our proposition fill in the coupon and mail it in to us. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY, DON'T MISS IT. ALDERMAN IS MAYOR OF CITY FOR AN HOUR On Tuesday, Sept. 1, at the special meeting called to pass the meter ordinance in compliance with the demand of the federal government, Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Second ward, was called to the chair by Mayor of Philadelphia to provide his sense, he being called out on pressing city business. Alderman Anderson was introduced to the city council by the mayor, who informed the members that he would be absent for a while and that during the interim he had directed Alderman Anderson to preside. Great applause greeted this announcement on the part of the members. The significance of this selection, aside from the signal importance, is the fact that under the law, the presiding officer pro tempore is during that time mayor of the city, with all the powers wested in the city, to preside over the duties of the deities of 3,000,000 people. Alderman Anderson with dignity and grace presided one hour during Mayor Dever's absence, with the presiding officer ordained raised during the debate. His admitted knowledge of parliamentary law was displayed with pleasing effect and approval by the entire membership of Chicago City Council. Alderman Anderson has been a member of the city council for 10 years and during the last administration of Mayor William Hill, the floor leader for the administration. The ordinance under consideration provided for the universal metering of the water system designed to stop the estate taxes will involve the expenditure of $20,000,000 curry out the program. delegation of both races. Besides Judge Carpenter and Editor Thompson, who spoke for them, the delegation, headed by Mrs. Bernice Dochler, was made up of the following: James Dochler, Mrs. S. A. Revels, Miss Esther J. Gonin, Miss Geraldine C. Gonim, Mrs. C. R. Gonin, Mrs. Olive G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyle, Fred Carter, Mrs. Martha R. Smith, Almar Suntaman Alonzo Jefferson, Miss Blanche De Priest, Herbert Shivers, J. R. Falley, Cal. Madison, Rudolph Holt Robert Anderson, Edward Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Falty and Roy De Priest. STARPED BY WIFF Newark, N. J., Sept. 4.—When Victor Blay, 56 Barclay St., was taken to the city jail, his wife was arrested on a charge of inflicting the cuts. When Blay was released from the hospital, he was charged with battery charge preferred by Mrs. Blay, dating back to last December. Mrs. Blay alleges that he beat her husband, and battery charge preferred by his wife repaid him for the allied-batting when she stabbed him in July. Detective Sergeant Hemmer and Detective Fallon and Rebeloff made the arrest. GOING OUT TONIGHT WITH THAT PIMPLE SHOWING The boy or girl who has nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more noticeable and backwardness of the ones who are afraid to mingle in the fun because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their blotchy, blotchy or rough, eccentric skin. Their one friend is Black and White Ointment. They will just use it. They will use it if it will be too ugly bumps and make their it a soft, smooth and lovely. Then, to keep it that way, be sure to use it when you wash. They are both economically priced in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. They are with the Ointment and the Soap.-Adv. Elks Re-Elect J. Finley Wilson After Deadlock at your hair! Examine it carefully in your mirror, and be fair to yourself. Is it as long, straight, silky and glossy as you want it to be? You can easily increase the beauty of your hair. Just get a can of Pluko Hair Dressing from your nearest dealer and start using it today. You'll be positively amazed at the quick way this delightfully perfumed preparation straightens your hair and makes it long, soft, silky and easy to arrange in any manner you wish. The secret of the reliability of Pluko to straighten hair without the aid of hot irons and make it smooth, soft and silky lies in its combination of rare and expensive hair growing oils. Pluko Pluko HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY "PLOUGHS" Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Black and White Cans50f-Green Cans25f MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. MORE THAN AMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR (Continued from Page 1) W. Henry of Philadelphia, Pa., withdrew from nomination. Grand lodge officers' reports, preceding the election, forsahadowed, the bitterness of the fight for office. Grand Secretary George E. Bates, opposing Wilson's re-election, insisted upon the official conduct of certain offenceholders. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, in his annual report, replied at length to the charges, and fled. The introduction of national politics into a grand lodge election marked a new departure that was the more significant because of the trustful hold of Republicanism. Fort Dearborn lodge of Chicago opened an attack upon Republican National Committeeman Johnson, grand leaguer of the Republican faction by a New York faction. Johnson was upbraided for failing effectively to protest the recent appointment by the Coolidge administration in the Ku Klux Klan follower. Edward W. Henry, president of the Citizens Republican club of Philadelphia, Democracy, joined in the attack upon Johnson Republicanism and offered his candidacy against Wilson. Republicans were reminded that a member of this Race for the position of minister to Haiti, left vacant by the death of Bailey Blanchard, while mandates for the Democratic opposition to the Democratic mayor of Chicago for an alleged misstatement, W. C. Hueston and Harry H. Moore worked with the Wilson administration in opposition was dismissed at the polls. Cleveland 1926 The other officers for the ensuing years are: Dr. S. H. George, Kentucky, grand esteemed leading knight; Sum Jones, Washington, grand esteemed leading knight; Dr. S. H. George, Johnson, Brooklyn, grand lecturing knight; George E. Bates, Newark, grand secretary; James T. Carter, grand treasurer; Joe Blondy, grand treasurer; Silney Thompson, Cleveland, grand inner guard; A. B. Hristov, West Virginia, grand tyler; R. E. Pharrow, Athna, grand trustee; H. E. Muffin, Duffy, Los Angeles, and E. H. Copeland, Winston-Salem, grand auditors. Cleveland was chosen as the seat of the next convention in August, 1926. Willie delegates and guests at the convention commented freely upon, the cordial welcome extended by the city of Richmond, public officials and the local press here were outspoken in their praisq of the conduct of the race. The face set an example of orderly conduct to white southerners. Police Hunt Relatives of Man Struck by Truck Philip Barnes, 30 years of age, 4407 Prairie Ave, a roomer at the residence of Mrs. Cora Verse is confined to the St. Luke hospital in a serious condition as a result of an accident knocked down by a meat truck as he alighted from a north bound street car at 19th St. and 18th St. and JOHN H. HARRIS Barnes' skull was and his body badly bruised by neeses say that route to his work in the Cal- lifornia Philip Barnes work at the Calif. hospital he signaled the motorman to stop the car at 19th St. As the car stopbed he alighted and was about to step to him. The driver was overtaken and held until police arrived on the scene. The driver has lived in Chicago for two years. He is said to have come here from Detroit, searching for relatives who are said to be in Washington and New York. Man Gets Arm Cut Off Dermott, Ark, Sept. 4—Isham Jones, 60, head ginner at Kirkpatrick's cotton gin, who has been an employee of the company, who suffered the loss of an arm when his sleeve caught in the machine and counsel his arm in a mangle. The counsel off the arm of Jones was making an adjustment on the large leather belt when his jumper sleeve caught in the belt of the counsel caused his arm to be pulled into the machine and torn off. 7 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925 EAVER TRAIN KILLS BOY, AGED 12, ON R. R: Samuel Brewer, 12, a schoolboy, son of Mrs. Nice Brewer, 49 W. 35th St. was killed last Monday by a New York Central train on the e- vated tracks about 150 feet south of E. 35th St. The boy had been out of the Brewer home only a few minutes. His mother said she thought he was playing in the west when news of the accident reached her. Some one in the crowd which quickly gathered summoned the police and joined the throng and got a slimness of the mangleled victim in the police patrol just as a policeman closed the door and shoved her away. She did not know where she was. He was taken to Green's morgue, 3823 State St., where he was identified by his father. Mrs. Brewer collapsed when told that her son had been badly mangled. His body were badly mangled. He was a pupil of Keith school. There were no eye witnesses to the accident, according to reports. The boy happened to have been struck by the southbound train. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. In burns without aid, smokes no noise - pumping up is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% air and 66% common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Washington Avenue, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to help you explain how you can get no agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A GUEST you should know. Few man features to you. FREE participation for stamper MODEL CO. 151 600 BLOG. CHEGG. IL. --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925 Washington, D. C., Sept. 4.—Robert S. Abbott, L. H. King, H. L. Vann will be the guest speaker at the celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History in Philadelphia, 10 and 16 September, the meeting with appropriate remarks as the presiding officer. Dr. King will deliver a newspaper and R. L. Vann will deliver an address on the province of the Negro Philadelphia, Trilogy and Carl Murphy of the Baltimore Afro-American will participate in the informal discussion. Inviting attention to the wonderful influence in the history of the Negro in this country, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the development of the press as the most hopeful sign on the horizon. The Negro think, but he has learned to place his thought before the world. The making of the press may be the making of Negro history. In fact, the remaking of the Race. The Negro press is the significant factor in vocabulary of the Negro may not become a negligible factor in the thought of the world. We must be says, and then we must develop others, especially dailies in the large urban centers that they may fight the generals leading mighty armies to war. In view of this appreciation of the workers in correlated fields in the unbuilding of the Race a number of news organizations in placing the work before the public. Among these were Edward H. Lewis, Lewis A. Lauter and Eugene T. C. Davidson. These gentlemen unanimously press the press because of its service to people, and they are co-operating with the press because of its service to details of this part of the celebration. The Negro press, they maintained, has against injustice; it has intelligently defined the demands of the Race for the Negro; it has thought of the Negro; it has effectively unified their efforts along rational lines; it has prevented the recurrence of racial conflict; and it has served as the clearing and art; in fact, the actual life of the Race. How the press may still be the theme of this special session devoted exclusively to this important aspect of the life and history of the All visiting editors are cordially invited to Whitewater hotel Thursday, Sept. 10, at noon. The honorable Archibald Grimke will be delivered by distinguished guests. Those planning to attend the conference will be required to make arrangements necessary to entertain them. Any other service which the visitors will receive prompt attention. Inquiries should be addressed to Dr. Grimke, 915 Ninth St. N, W. Washington, D. C. WOMAN'S BACK STOPPED ACHING I Suffered Three Years Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable birth I have suffered with my back as if it were breaking in two and sinking down feeling all the time. I also had dizzy spells and was sick at my stomach every month. I had read about the author from women in the newspapers and the druggist recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound to my husband for me. As a result of taking it my back has stopped aching and the awful bearing-down feeling is gone. I feel stronger and do little to my house. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills for constipation. I have recommended these medicines to some of my friends and you may use this letter as a testimonial if you wish. I will be pleased to answer letters of other women if can help them by telling them what they need. Mrs. Price, 147 W. Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota MYSCRAP BOOK OF DOERS BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY NOTE-This is the 51st of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work and women of the Hare. I will be writing to a friend or neighbor—accompanied by a sketch of the accomplishments of the person. A picture must be mailed with every manuscript. Send all matter to Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, Chicago Detector, Chicago, Ill. REMEMBER a great many years ago the daily newspaper always referred to Mary Anderson, the actress from Louisville, Ky., as "Our Mary." I was just at an age where their claim of relationship mystified me. Today, I understand. I know another Mary from Louisville, Ky., and she, today, is called, "Our Mary." If at any gathering the name of Mary is mentioned, and some one insures, "Of whom are speaking an "Our Mary?" we all know that Dr. Mary Fitzbutter Warming is referred to. Dr. Warming is one of the few women in the United States who have taken up the practice of medicine and surgery who have stood the acid test. With her it might be called a mineral treat. She is from a family of physicians. Her father, Dr. Henry Fitzbutter, associated with her mother, Dr. Sarah W. Fitzbutter, were practicing physicians over a period aggregating a half century. Her brother, Dr. James H. Fitzbutter, who is now associated with her, was born in the Philippines for 16 years. It will be readily conceded by all thinking people that Chicago has contributed her quotes of the women constructive and philanthropic work during the last quarter of a century. The National Council of Women of the United States, internationally selecting delegates to the International Congress in Norway in 1920, chose Mary P. Waring as one of them. She rendered yoyan service while with the board of education of Chicago and the Red Cross work and captain of the canteen for her district, comprising Chicago and its environs, remains as a monument to the sterling positions. Many of those employed during this period in subordinate positions have found that their work during the permanent places in the post-war period of the last 10 years, as their worth and ability had previously been unknown quantities for lack of knowledge, have proven their worth to their employers, themselves and to the community. For many years Dr. Waring was a teacher in the public schools here and worked why she changed position from the teacher to the of a practitioner of medicine and surgery, she replied: "My experience gained in the observation of hundreds of children in the classroom has demonstrated beyond a doubt the field of helpful work that CHICAGO SOCIETY Miss Lydia M. Garcia, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Toledo were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mitchell of Zionland, Mr., attending her annual golf tournament, the party motored to the East Saturday. Charles H. Bailey of Washington, D.C., who here Mr. Bailey paid a visit to the Chicago Defender office. Elizabeth C. Thomas and Miss Mary P. Brown of Springfield, Ohio, passed through the in Springfield, Ohio. They have been attending the Woodmen convention in the city they were guests of Mrs. Pearl Thomas, 1607 Calumet Ave. Walter R. Chivers, professor of pay and finance, J. B. Calhoun, professor of English at Paine college, Selma, Ala., and guages, Moorehouse, college, Atlanta, Ga., who have been in the city attending the Elks convention, left Friday for their homes. Mrs. Pearl Crampton, 3443 Washabee Ave. and Mrs. Hastie R. Hill, 4607 Champlin Ave. have returned to the city after having attended the Elks convention in Richmond, Va. Mrs. James M. Hetherell of Greenwich, MA. and his wife, M. Hetherell of Montgomery, AL. are visiting Mrs. Eddie Crawford, 5040 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Martin Pewlett, 4511 Indiana Ave. entertained Wednesday in honor of their sister, Mrs. William Pewlett, 4511 Indiana Ave. and Mrs. Jesse Pitts, 4524 Calm Ave. have as their guest Mrs. Clark of Quincy, MA. He also is visiting them, has returned to his home. Mrs. Anna P. Cherry and children of Mrs. Clark of Quincy, MA. cousin Mrs. Dorothy Cook Fraction, 517 E. 420 P1 Mrs. Jerome R. Mitchell, St. Louis cousin Mrs. Dorothy Cook Fraction, 517 E. 420 P1 Mrs. Charles J. and Elwood Porter have just returned from an extensive eastern tour, having visited Detroit, Buffalo and New York, Cleveland and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, SI W. 24th St. have as their house guest John W. Slaughter of Springfield, Illinois. Miss Lucy E. Bowles of Louisville, IL. are the guest of Mrs. Bettie Harris, 4522 Vincennes Ave. lot for home Saturday. She is planning a tour of home. Mrs. Arthur W. Green, 5645 Grove Ave. and her sister, Mrs. Ida Murphy, 5645 Murphy Ave. City and New York for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ellison, 6432 St. Lawrence Ave. and Miss Lucille Ogden City Ave., spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives in Milwaukee. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Tennell J. Lee, 424 Forrestville Ave. and from a vacation spent visiting friends in Ohio and North Carolina. The Root Is The Thing! A. E. THE NEW YORK TIMES DR. MARY F. WARING may be cultivated by a woman skilled in the art of medicine. "The public is fast overcoming its prejudice or antipathy toward the intrinsic worth of their intrinsic worth, encumbered of sex infertility, an heirloom of ignorance and tradition. "It requires no stretch of imagination to see how corrective measures the public will adopt, but medicine will wvert many of the fills with which we are accustomed to deal in adult life, especially a great purpose will be accomplished by giving intelligent care and attention to children, and by providing medical science which are known as pediatrics (diseases of children) and to gynecology (diseases of women). "It was my privilege and good fortune to receive a general medical course in Louisville, Ky. with it蔷薇 in Kentucky, and subsequently in 1923 to graduate from the Chicago Medical school, with the purpose of bringing my knowledge and advance of medical science. "If I shall be enabled to serve the people in any capacity that will make them stronger, mentally and morally, and physically, in the eye that are to come. I feel that my labor shall not have been in vain." Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Powell of Salt Lake City, Utah, are visiting their sisters, Annie Miller, 433, Indiana. Miss Juanita Gregory, public health officer, Georgetown City, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Malone, 4000 Forrestville Ave. Miss Ave. left on the Fort Dearborn special for the Elks convention in Richmond, New York and other eastern points before returning. Maine Granger Overton of St. Paul, Minn., entertained more than 30 guests Friday in honor of Mrs. Florence and Mrs. Glenn, who is visiting in the Minnesota city. Mr. and Mrs. Emory D. Spurpark en- lance the library of Atlanta, Ga. at the of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. W. Froe. 4923 Vine- nage Ave. Miss Gray left for home Hire. Hattie L. Lee and Chester W. Lee of Memphis, Tennessee, are visiting her home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Evans. 4323 Evans Ave. gave a lunchroom Thursday after- night.ville, Ky. Guests were Mrs. Joseph Miller, Ky. John H. Carter and Mrs. Harris. Robert P. Glickerson of Spring Valley, Ill., is a guest of Mrs. Clarence O'Brien, Ky. Guests were Mrs. Coleman Coleman and her guest spent the weekend in Detroit, Mich. is visiting her sister-in-law, Mr. Nen- Clarke, 3334 Dearborn St. for two weeks. dear Z. D. Lendel, recently elected dear of education in Livingstone college, Sallisbury, Ky. is entertained at his resi- torial home. Wanda Dearborn, evening out-of-town visitors were present. Glickescles, 3325 Vinecres Ave. was hosted to a luncheon Saturday in honor of visiting friends from Atlanta, Ga. Carda features the entertainment. Miss Daisy Smith, 28 E. 441th St., is on campus and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Johnson. Miss Thelma Wilkerson, a teacher in the school, is the guest of Miss Ingela Fillsa. Miss Wilkerson was feted Monday by Miss Lillian Park and on Tuesday by Miss Fillsa. Mrs. Hattie McWorter of St. Louis, Mo., is a house guest of her cousin, Mrs. Miles, Lillian Wallace of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Lillian Wallace of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Lillian Wallace of Pittsburgh, have extended her. Newton Richardson, 362 S. State St., Newton Richardson, 362 S. Stateville, Tenn. He will spend about four weeks with his sister and other relatives. RETURN FROM IDLEWILD Mrs. Mayne Mlowe and little daughter Florence of Memphis, Tennessee, have just returned from two weeks with a wild, Mohs; where they were special guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sanford of St. Augustine, Ill. A great joyful, derful visit with her sister, Mrs. Ophelia Johnson, 4522 St. Lawrence Ave., they a few days with Mrs. A. C. Minor, 4450 Entright Ave. The Thing! Madam E. Adams' Double Strength Hair Grower goes directly to roots of the hair. Proper application of this wonderful discovery will positively grow your hair, making it long, soft, smooth and glossy. It also provides a shiny, shiny look. It is considered by those who use it as the best on the market. PRICE LIST Double Strength Hair Grower.....$1.00 Double Strength Glossine .....1.00 Double Strength Temple Oil .....1.00 Double Strength Shampoo .....5.00 Send Postal or Express Money Order. Add two cents for postage. You can't make a mistake by using these articles. Order to- day. Agents wanted. Manufactured by Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Victory 3113 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER On Wednesday evening, Aug. 9, Miss Alleno Bills and James M. Hacon, Jr., joined her in the matrimony by Rev. I. B. King, Robert Ford at the piano, was accompanied by the violin. Many useful and beautiful instruments, including silver, china, linen, silk and cut glass. The couple will reside at 6525 Evans avenue. **TURNER-LOFTON** Mr. and Mrs. Turner, 2012 S. State. announce the marriage of their daughter, Regina C. to Herman Winkle, 2012 Father Winkle of St. Elizabeth parish. Alabama State Sunday Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 4—The fifth and sixth session of the state congress of the African Methodist Episcopal workers of the African Methodist Episcopal connection of Albany, with the organization at Tuskegee institute last week, was one of the most successful in the history of the organization and Tuskegee educators, including returned missionaries from forcible activities of the meeting included reports on young people's movements, organizations, religious work and inspiring lectures and sermons. Among those who are members of the faculty of the congress are Dr. S. S. Morris, Nashville, Tenn., general secretary of the Church Episcopal organization, editor of Sunday school literature of the African Methodist Episcopal organization, Ga.; Dr. R. E. Brooks, dean of theology, Payne university, Selma, Ala., and Dr. R. W. Wallis pastor, Selma, Ala. That element of the concessions charged with success in educational phase of work was work simply before the meeting, the idea being that the work of the educational work of the denomination in Alabama. Among those acres of land, Dr. B. R. Burges, Dr. B. Carter, Birmingham, and Bishop W. A. Birmingham, and he be recalled, has already purchased several acres of land in Birmingham upon which he erected an educational institution. Rockford, Ib., Sept. 4.—Three graduate nurses, Miss Bertha Diefert, Mrs. Lille-Fort, who were visiting here on their vacations last week when the camp was moderately filled, and offered their services to the camp and offered the difficulties, ensuring the boys, and also met the incoming trainees to their loved ones. Miss Laura Smith Feted Friday evening, Aug. 21, Miss Mary Jenson, Johnson, Johnson entertained with a pretty dancing party at the beautiful Kenwood hall honoring Miss Laura Guests began to arrive at an early hour so that they could get in better shape. The contestants were Rillie Kyle, Edwina Johnson; Harrold Washington, Nat Smith; Gerald Logan; At 12 o'clock favors were distributed to the guests. Some of those present were Stevenenson, Hazel Renfrore, Juanta Emanuel, Edwina Johnson, Edna Purifire, Morgan Stratford, Billy Kyle, Allyce Mungham, Mabel Page, Marguerite Stratford, Bessie Kyle, Jules Hicks, Josephine Sheochar, and her guests, Misses King and Howard, Even Smith,玛丽莎 Rowman, Holtman, Hamilton Gant, Marcus Mahone, Engelon Wood, Khalil Skull, Charles Lane, Charles Young, Drs. Louis Gans, Harry Hines, Leon Wilson, Spurgeon Lane, Mrs. Harrell and Burrell and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tyrler. Among the recent visitors to the Defender plant were Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Harvey, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Augusta and daughter, Dearle Claudia Augusta, Philadelphia Pa., who have visited the hospital with the Medical association. While here they were guests of Dr. E. W. Moore, 3655 South parkway. STORK VISITS Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rummello, 3555 Sen. and Mrs. Rummello, proud parents of an eight-pound boy. Mother and baby are doing nicely. CROWD OF 8,000 HEARS MARION ANDERSON SING New York, Sept. 4.—Thrilled beyond measure were the 8,000 enthusiasts of both races who crowded the Lewisquin stadium at the college last year. A small, small, remarkable singing of Miss Marlon Anderson, great contralto of Philadelphia. Miss Anderson held the distinction of being the�inger whose son was 350 white candidates in the auditions held at Avolian hall in June. Concerts are held weekly at the stadium. Of the first Iterations one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a concert had overcrowded the seating sections and had swarmed out upon the lawn and crowded close to the top of the entrance. In the course was packed to capacity and many were seen upon husetops. The concert was broadcast as a accompanied by the Philliمنhonic cheering band at the William Van Hoogstraten's direction. Miss Anderson sang "O Mio Fernando," from Donzetti's "La Novorita," and a group of individuals which will be Killing the piano. The applause was tremendous and three encore were necessary. Her second appearance in which she saw the same old ballads. Her new event was a greater ovation. She sang Harry T. Burleigh's "Deep River" and "Heavy" and J. Rosamond Johnson's "Song of the Heart." Encore upon encore was upheld. The notable feature of Miss Anderson's singing was its entire naturalness. She sang with such ease and grace and it contained such wonderful volume. Miss Anderson is a punk of Guisefeu second appearance here, as she an- gled to Town. Cilfed say the possession of one historic injustice contests a voice ever heard. Mrs. Sheridan Dead Mrs. Katherine Sheridan, 5538 State St., beloved wife of Joe Sheridan, died at the Provident hospital Aug. 25, at 7 p.m. Death claimed an ill- ness of two weeks, then have operated a tailor shop at the above ad- dition for the pas- ses, yet MARY HARRIS Mrs. Sheridan was her mother's Penn and came to Chicago in 1921. Went to Waukee and co-ordinator atkers, where he met to Memphis, where her services under undertaking parrors of Thomas Rev. William MacMichael preached the services there. An abundance of floral offerings were given from fromage to interment war in Zion martyrs. Mrs. Sheridan is mourned by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Anna Hill, and of friends and relatives Sheridan returned to Chicago on Tuesday. ATTEND MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Dear Mrs. S. St. Mary and son Wilkes of Springfield, Ohio, and niece Macoma Wilkes, of Urbana, Ohio, were to attend the National Medical association. They mored here from Idlewild. REV. JACKSON HERE Rev. S. Jackson, pastor at St. Antoine, Missouri, is occupying the pulpit of Rev. Moshe S. Katz, pastor at 25th St. and, Vincennes Ave. Sanctuary, 25th St. and Vincennes Ave. Sanctuary, demonstrate a large congregation demonstrate a large congregation King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Ilram to employ black men work on the Temple. The book entitled, "The Black Man Was the Paternal Head, and the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book. $10." Ray Wahh Rev. WEBS Agents wanted by sending $150 for outfit! Write Rev. Ryan, 1234567890, Seattle, Wash. Send money order or registered letter. Picture fees as a Colored picture wooled hair and a book proving the same, Price $1.-Adv. is next pencil stripe in the new coat effect with side cash and button trim. Popular Peter Pan collar and the strings. The other is beautifully embroidered and has turn back collar, tie strings and sash belt. Next styles suitable for all figures and for year around wear. SEND NO MONEY—just send letter now! When man only $2.96 and a few cents delivery charges. If not satiallied we'll return your money. Isn't that fair? NORMAN ROBERTS CO., Dept. 73-1-80, Chicago LADIES: For quick results use Trumph lades indicated. Guaranteed. Dependable in traits. Recommended by thousand. Best for Institute Milwaukee. Address National Medical WEDDINGS BILLS:BACON TURNER.LOFTON To beautify bobbed hair, keep it in place, sleek, trim and naturally pretty requires no little amount of care. Haste, neglect and inferior preparations positively will not do. Frequent massaging, thorough shampooing, cleansing, rinsing, drying, occasional pressing, curling, waving, marceling, all done with care by skillful Madam C.J. Walker agents using Madam C. J. Walker's World Renowned Vegetable Shampoo, Glossine and Wonderful Hair Grower is the secret of beautiful bobbed hair. (Some women correctly care for their hair themselves, others choose to have it done, in either event, take my advice, to enrich the scalp, thicken, soften, silken, easily beautify bobbed hair, use only PARADE PRIZE TO BOY ATTIRED IN EVENING CLOTHES New York, Sept. 4, 4—Joseph Brown, 4, of New York, won first prize in a baby parade held at the vacation playground in Keslinski, St. Louis, on Thursday. There were more than 50 babies in the parade of those of our master. Master Brown was stunningly attired in evening clothes with a high neckline and a decorated wagon trimmed with crepe paper and flowers. He was awarded a second prize was also awarded one of our group and little Raymond White. Second prize was awarded a second honors attired as an Indian. He received a mechanical toy as the prize. Third prize was awarded a book of fairy tales as the winner of the third prize. Ave., was awarded a book of fairy tales as the winner of the third prize. The playground closed Friday, Sept. 4, Visitors From Ohio Are Chicago's younger set elaborately fetched Miss Thieba Louise Taylor of during her visit here last week. Miss Taylor and her parents, Dr. and Mary Thieba Louise Taylor, accompanied by Miss Abley while she was school teacher of Mary resides in Columbus, Ohio, while here of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fraunce, 525 E. 62d Fl. P. The tailors were the guests were Mrs. Robert S. Robert, J. Abbott at a dinner her party has even had a meeting at her residence on Champaign Ave. The dining room was beautifully decorated and the table was followed with a musical program. Miss Taylor is a student at Heldereh university in Chicago debating team and has won high honors. Recently she represented the university in a de- bating team and has won high honors. She is also an accomplished musician. While her father, Dr. Taylor, was to it that her were a pleasant one and a series of dancing parties. Chicago is a city of neighboring parts were given in her honor. Her father, Dr. Taylor, is one of the leading Taylor's and Miss Lindsay came to Chicago from St. Paul, Minn., where she attended a grand house. Dr. Taylor also visited Mayo Brothers' santarium in Rochester. The trip was made in their Pierce for Cleveland. They left Saturday for Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess, I have read your advice, now here is my plea. I am a married woman, 21 years of age, my husband is 52. We have been married four years. Please tell me if I have any other plan for me. We get along very well but he never wants me to go any place, just stay home and work. He is sick most of the time, and all the money for doctor bills. He drew all my money out of the bank and then wanted me to write to another who is 62 years old, for more money. Just I stay with him or go for myself. I am tired of just getting a place to stay and some money to eat. What must I do? Worryed The difference in age should not make such a great difference, especially when you have a younger woman I should say he was too old. ill health is unfortunate and cannot be helped, but that is not the only day that almost always comes. I disapprove of a man of any age depending on who man does is worthless. Your husband is past the age of being made over, and you are not worth his years are against him, so if you cannot see your way any further now than a place to stay and some better times, it seems unjust to deser a person when that person is ill, but, as said before, it should have a special preparation of the time when he cannot carry on. Dear Princess: I have been reading your wonderful advice to others, so now I am asking for help with me about three months. We have known each other for over two years. He was caring for another girl, so he then going with another man. This girl's parents would not consent to them getting married, so they planned to marry him. Time they were planning to close, he had me under the impression that he was going to marry me, the girl, he has asked me to marry him. I love him and he says he loves me. I have been married with her. What must I do? Worried, Wallow. A man will always choose a substitute if permitted to do so, but it is a substitute. If you allow yourself to accept this man, after he has been given a substitute, if you allow yourself to accept this man, after he has been given a substitute, if you allow yourself to be regretted and misused. If he had been given an opportunity to be planned an opportunity with some other girl. Even though you love him, he is unfit for you, and you would like a substitute. Two absolutely necessary qualities on which happy marriage is based, and two absolutely necessary qualities on which happy marriage is based, are that he is not too highly charged with either. You have been given an opportunity to make any unnecessary blunders. Let him alone. You will see why later. Dear Princess; I am in love with this man. He is a love affair of long standing but no one knows of it. The man is in love with his wife. His wife has often said that in case of her death, she wanted me to marry him. He have grown to feel that I cannot live with her. PART 1—PAGE 8 Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria with me. We are always together and no one seems to be suspicious but I am beginning feet worried. His wife is so good and kind to me. What can I do? Please tell me what to do. When one is doing wrong one's con- science and when it does, it is worse than all the other affiliations from which one can be a victim. When you are in any estimation, a betrayer or deceverer is the worst. How can you be so he base- tress and friend to a man and his wife? Don't feel too confident that while does not suspect. A still tongue often makes the person you are in right, no matter how crimson your sin may be. Are you liberal and honest in your position? Would you be blind to your husband's familiarity with other one you describe is common now- days, but not one to be tolerated? Your chances are two to one to yours. Her cleanliness of mind and body will make counter obstacles everywhere, because you are wrong. "To thine ownself be true, True, then be false to any man." Dear Princess: I am single, 21 years of age, do not drink or smoke. I have a world war veteran, and a former jockey. Do you think, Princess, with me—some young woman who is shinee and of good morality—is fit sufficiently in finding the girl you wish. If she reads my column you can through me, and I will send her name to you. And if you, you cover them in with your likeness. PIMPLES AND BUMPS TAKE THE JOY OUT OF LIFE Girls, and boys too, whose faces are "broken out," rough, plumply and blotched, imagine all sorts of wired things. The worst fault it leads to is using just anything that promises them relief from their condition, which oftener makes their trouble worse. Never put anything on your skin in the face of a cold, frosty text of time and public opinion to be right. In this connection the phenomenal success, which is called Black and White Ointment, and the Soap, too, offers sufferers from such conditions relief. It depends means of relief and restoration of their skin to that clear, smooth and lovely condition it was in their youth. White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced, in liberal size packages. The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers of the Ointment and the Soap-Adv. ph's PART 1-PAGE 6 COY COGITATES COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW Still on the "Death Trail," but thank heaven at this writing we are so close to "Alabama that we can walk the res: of the way and once you are there you can see dear old Masslesslpl in the distance. The first half of the death trail stood up nicely, giving the show an even break, but this section is really burned up. Reports have it that it is the worst season Tennessee has had in 51 years, even the rivers being practically dried up. Tennessee has a great corn belt, but the only thing the farmers can do is cut it as it once you are there you are in Mississippi in t h a distance. The first hat he tall stood up nicely, even break, but this burned up. Repairs have it that it is the messe has had in 54 being practically pee has a great corn belt. But the only stains and it for food have it for food. We did expect to turn them away at Chattanooga—but didn't. However, almost a capacity house greeted us and everyone went away saying they were making sure that the church was complete and the Boo-leggers were a complete rod—the natives had a chance to see some of their favorites. They didn't see in years. Evelyn White, the noted blue-领ing man who was the most popular of all, was the only one to have a beautiful basket for herself. A beautiful basket of flowers sent by Mrs. Williams. Other who received a beautiful basket of flowers sent by Mrs. Mr. Williams. Other who received a beautiful basket of flowers sent by Mrs. Mike Grehen and Marion, the Burtons and yours truly. Mrs. Mr. Williams gave a chicken dinner in honor of some of the members of the Boo-leggers. Other who received a beautiful basket of flowers sent by Mrs. Sam Colton, J. C. Davis, Eddie Burton, James J. Bates, John Ivy, Mildred Scott, William Benny, The Dixie Kids and yours truly. Really a wonderful dinner. Mr. Williams' establishment is the home of the best of the best. After the show Xfina Worthey gave what is considered the most tasty—ful midnight lunch the members have ever enjoyed. I was only too sorry that I was not able to have a dinner. I called away from the city on business and I had to do "car duty." What little time I had to myself I spent at the Dixie Kets, which is well equipped with everything that goes to make a real holiday. I had never asked the opportunity to make overlook the opportunity to make traveling. Elks at home. When you visit Chattanooga do not fail to look up. Hard rock! Harry Conley, a local man, was the only one to have a personal whenever needed and the man's points of interest that I saw was due to Mr. Conley's many courtesies. Deacons Shepard "Kike" Gresham was successful in getting Senior Deacon Club Hawkins and Dusty Carter to set the corner up for something unusual in almost much as James II. Jackson and James Hudson, both members of the Bill of Wards, who were trying to try and have the meaning of 1917. P. P. The boys say they had a great time strutting up and down the alny. Only wish I could have been there to beat the drum, but as I met David Darling Smith, a former star with the Richards and Pringle Bills, she had to try and have the meaning of 1917. P. P. For two seasons on the Nashville Students, we talked of old times. I mentioned Mrs. Billy Kersand's name. I understood she was dead, but was informed that she was in the hospital, so Immediately more so. I found the vitality of her. There I found the same Mother Kersands of years ago, with the exception of her affection of the lower limbs. Are hasn't caused her to break very much with the exception that she isn't as stout, as I say. There is nothing to say. She has seen the talking to me, as I see you again. You were such a bad little boy. But I assured her that I was a good big boy now. I recalled to myself the time when but 15 years old and trying my hardest to make a living with the little cycle hoos and at that time the little boy. I knew how much and myself broke and hungry and how I would wait until Mother Kersands would finish her half of a watermool so I could get the — It's a little different now, and one of my greatest. It's a little different to take my hands under my care for six weeks, and I will be the last dollar I have she would walk again. Nashville gave the show a fairly good start, with a nice village standard. Many friends were on hand to make things pleasant for the audience. The girls of Nashville, gave a wonderful spread for Kike Grosham and wife, Mildred Grosham, and a real friend of the Sias Green Girls, and a real friend of the Sias Green Girls, who showed the location of one hand back close to the location of the show grounds. The T. O. B. A. had time to witness the show and said that he had an enjoyable novelty artist, and were visits were invited. Mall will reach the Sias Green Show on Sunday and Monday, Sept. 6 and 7, at the Nashville store, the shore; the whale is coming.—Coy NEW TAB FOR PARIS Will Marion Cook to Direct the Orchestra Caroline Dudley is preparing an all-star Champs Elysees, Paris, during October. It will run about 75 minutes and take a vaudeville program. After appearing in the show, she will be made flexible for rearrangement to a full evening's entertainment. She music and Mr. Cook is to accompany the girls and an orchestra of six pieces (natalies) will be included in the show. Among the矿材 are Josephine Douglas and Marion Douglas. ALASKA MINSTRELS The Alabama minstrels are now drowning after which their schedule calls for appearances in Arkansas and Louisiana. Jackson (Lewis) Brown, Rustus Adams, Leon (Lewis) Brown, Rustus Adams, Jackson and Buckwheat Strings, and doing the comedy, Alice Williams, Ollie Madden, the two female impersonators, and George Glasse is the stage manager, and George Glasse is the band that really gets nervous. The Alabama company and Buckwheat Strings would like to hear from Jack from Wichita Falls, Texas, and Wichita Falls, Texas, on Sept. 5, and 7. BANDANA GIRLS Boby De Leger's Bandana Girls successfully engaged in Pittsburgh's successful engagement in Pittsburgh, Pa. went into the Lincoln theater at Cincinnati. At each stage they played to capacity business and all the manners of the outfit. The show was as exciting as the present time consists of 27 people, all dressed in a speed limit chorus. The new costume was all that was needed to set the stage in life in as a first class attraction. "7-11" STILL GOING BIG John Howell, saxophonist and clarinetist, bounds, writes that the show will hitting and packing them on. The show will come on the day of the columbia theater. New York city, for the columbia record company under the names of the Original J.B. Boundra members will be released the month. NEW ORLEANS MINISTER NEW ORLEANS MINSTRELS Minneapolis is still in the state of Mississippi and playing to very good business. It is also known for its clothes to be good with fair weather, there is an reason to complain. They are a band, which makes them have one of the best musical organizations in that city. They are a great band, made a great bit and is styled in this section as the Queen with the little smiling sunflower, better known as Clarence Moore. The kid is a drawing card on the show. The Entertainment District of Chicago has a new venue to begin for the season on Sept. 8. THEATRICAL COMMENT BY "BILL" POTTER THERE happens to be a very weak streak running many of our professionals that really makes one ash hear such things as appear very small on the part of a person who is not as well known as they look down on others who might not be so fortunate as to have climbed the ladder of success. Littleness should not be part of a real professional's make-up. Real professional attitudes on the part of some of those who lay claim to have you on the same side of the question are soample for the lesser lights to follow and to be content that in doing this he is doing the biggest and the best thing. To try to get back at some one because he has injured you, you can be very angry and seeking to get even with. But the main trouble is that there are so many, who style themselves professionals that are absolutely not, and in claiming the title of black eye to those who are really deserving of the name. I often wonder if the theatrical profession in general ever stops to think of its position in the scale of things, of the particular power they all have. The profession is increasing daily, their contract sane without limit and they are scattered throughout all sections of the country. Such and even more so, they are scattered throughout all hands of the profession. With all of these things in their hands, do they ever stop to consider what it means to have them succeed and make a lot of them successful? The professional is a large alloy to claim to being in the same Race family? This is not intended to be a question of whether or not to be forgotten. Just as the early settlers of this great country started out with nothing to shape this nation, just so is the Race group of the theatrical profession that will be a part of the foundation upon which the Race may stand in the estimation of others who have received their training through the artistry and impression made upon them by the Race professional. We note with extreme pleasure that the production of Garland Anderson's play, "Apieances," will, without a doubt, be assured and will at least be the most of the best. The production of Garland Anderson will be under the management of Lester W. Sagar and directed by John Hayden. The play has for its hero a bellhop of the Hace. Just what this play is called, the play, in its name, is the "bottling" of the theatergoings public are very peculiar, but this we do know: Garland Anderson will achieve the distinction of attaining nation-wide publicity through his attempt to give to the public something that is a little different from the public's own experience. The production of the play, however, is forged to the famous Al Jolson became interested in Anderson and through his influence, this boy's work was brought to light. Good material, and the work of the play, which is now in its present form, has been made, in this work for its production are not there because they like Anderson, nor because he was a bellhop who wafted on Al Jolson, but they are behind the play, and the play is not the same as the one in which it was made. If it takes, it will go on the road; if it flops—well, it will go on the road also, but in a different direction. The moral is simply that the play is not just a play, but a play. It is not a play, and something that looks good to the fellow in the game with the money. The old saying, laken from one of the spiritual melodies, "Get On Board, Little Children, There's Room for Many More," is most appropriate as a message to others of like ability. A great many of the professionals wonder why it is that the theaters in the world are not the same as the one in which they have advanced publicity. In many cases this is impossible. A great many aiss fall to carry sufficient lobby displays and in some instances those that are carried around the world are not the same as the one in which they have advanced refuse to display same. Those who follow the theatrical journals and trades magazines might have noticed that recently there has been no little comment on the class and type of lobby display photos that have been sent in by actors. The most important is that the industry has not yet been able to get the equipment of any act. No act should be without it. Also it gives the managers their chance to get their advance publicity to the papers a week to the act. Acts playing a house should have their lobby displays sent to that house at least one week in advance of their appearance. Publicity of the theatre is not the same as the one in which it is held. The race acts must wake up and enjoy sufficient lobby displays at all times. I cannot help but speak of something which struck me very forebly at the burial services for Huzinz Burton in Chicago in which he was interred. He was a man of great influence, both in out of the profession. In looking over the large attendance only five professionals face me more frequently than any other professional group to have attended. Why cannot we learn to at least pay last respects to a fellow member? It is the last respects we pay to a fellow member. If people living in Chicago not to have at least turned out to this funeral, or for that matter, any funeral of a member of the profession known to as large as the last tribute to a fellow member, a reverence which should be paid as the last tribute to a fellow member. A NOTE OR TWO Emma Hawkins writes that she is a senior director at the sister company. Thanks for the forwarding address, she is a champion bag puncher, makes moving pictures for the Pathé company, and will be shown in the leading theaters. Augusta Harris and Harris and Mines are all doing theirs on Billy the Kid's play through the state of Kentucky, playing through the state of Kentucky, and playing through the state of Kentucky, with the Plaza City we guest at the eighth anniversary of Mrs. Pearl Mojave time. Cleverly writes that all the bunch with the John Robinson circuit annex are doing fine and enjoying good health, and the crew are serving all mail at the 750 Hill St. Hanover, Dora Carr is getting her mail at the present time at 220 Post St. Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shaw of the Creation at 220 E. 10th St. Chandler, Okla. John Turner, stage manager for the making this week at the Lycée Amnice Johnson's Knickerbocker Girl company is playing this week at the The Ringing Brothers and Barnum and Balley combined effocuses are now playing the Coast, at the present working through California. Their route this year is to New York, to New York, to New York, to San Francisco, to San Jose, to San Francisco, to San Los Angeles. Will Lane is busy getting his own lunch together, consisting of five men and five women. They will be known as Will Lane and His Red Hot Bunch. He would like to hear from Oscar Brown and his wife at once. J. R. Moore is still getting his with the Famous Georgia Minstrels. They are paying this week through the towns of Ontario, Canada. Doyle and Willle are still doing their first and a little later. New York. They play for a half of last week in Kingston, N. Y. Mail will reach them at 322 W. 49th St., New York city. Kent and Kent wrote in for their letter, but some had been returned to the writer. No mail can be held over 30 days. The first letter to the City of Chicago is the C. R. Loggette shows. Forwarding addresses must be sent long enough in advance to allow time for forwarding. Amlee Dudley, formerly of the West Virginia Blossoms, please get in if important information is received. He has at Chicago Defender Radio Mail station. He is very anxious to hear from you. She was formerly teaming with J. P. Means under the name of Means and Means. Any information will be appreciated. Stompy and Stella are doing their best with the Vicky at the Koppin theater, Detroit. The Richard and Pringle Minstrels' follow: Sept. 3, Orpheum theater,ater, Farago, N. D.; Tib, Opera House, Mills, N. D.; 10th, Babcock theater, Mills, N. D.; 11th, Babcock theater, Mills, N. D.; Harris and Holley are doing their thesis in Lynn, N. Y. They are working with Shorty and are doing their thesis in Lowell, Mass. They are work-ing with Keith Kelvand's Kevall exchange in Boston. Doc Fhrl informs us that the Al G. L. School in Columbus, Ohio, will be doing their work with the Georgia Smart Institute with the present time through Murchie Middelph. Dick Brown is getting his with the Virginia Minstrels, playing this week at Montrée, Ga. Gus Butler is getting his at all times at box 586. Minot, N. D. Perhaps he has not heard that Tony Langston is no longer connected with the Defender. Mrs. Pearl Rucker is getting her mail at the present time at 201 W. 121st St. New York city. Her mail has been forwarded care Rucker and Perrin at the Metropolitan theater. Billy Walker is still doing his with the team of Walker and Brown and last heard from they were playing the Moon theater, Omaha, NeL James B. Farris writes that he will take his mail at 1406 Euclid Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Miss Johnno Johnson writes that she is taking her mail at 301% King St. Chattanooga, Tenn. All mail for Noble Sissle was forwarded to the Missouri theater, St. Louis, Mo., two weeks ago, care A. J. Clarke. Charles "Fat" Hayden, the man with the owl eyes, is playing this week at "Bill" Potter --- --- ```markdown ``` the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. He sends regards to all members in the profession. Rastus Smith and a Little McCleese are still doin gthels with the Zelderman and Polle shows. They would like to hear from Silm and Willie Townsend. They are playing this week at Terre Haute, Ind.. Lucky Boy show. Janle Lou Collier writes that she is still doing hers with the Billy Mack show. They played last week at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. Leonard Maxer writes that he is still doing his with the Miller and Slater company. They met with great success last week at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh. Besie Wrightson and Katharine Watts are still doin gtheirs with "Shuffie Along Liza." Their mail was all forwarded last week. Richardson Peterson and Billy McDonald, formerly of the "Stepin' High company," are sending regards to the school. He is getting theirs at $177.50. Eddie Green is doing his at the present time in stock at Minek's Apollo New York city. Jimmy Jones, two notables in the vaudeville line, are doing their singing and dancing act for Minek's at the Apollo theater. New York. They are looking a swing at stock for a change. Jessie B. Thomas at 1523 Stiles St., Philadelphia, writes that she is at present available for work with chorus. He is taking the time to write his mail at the Detroit theater. He trotted, Mich. All mail should be addressed to the Theater Editor of The Choirs for December. Mail to Mary Jones was returned to writer as it had been in the mail department over the time schedule allowed for letters. Mr. John Malken writes that he is getting his with the Gibson's Chocolatine, California. Johnnie J. Stephens writes that he is getting his with the Gibson's Chocolatine to Boston. Playing work at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Plunkey Jones, pianist, has returned to Boston from New York and at the present time is rehearsing with the C. Rockwell's Sunny South company. Mrs. Frances Wallace is getting her mail at the present time at $185. Sledge and Sledge are playing the same bill with the Sunshine Sammy act at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Lincoln Joly Perry's letter was returned to the writer, as it had been in the mail department over the time allowed for letters to be forwarded. We call attention each week to the importance of sending for mail early. Address Mail Radio department when sending for mail. Henri de Wimmen's mail was returned to the wimmen as it had been in the mail department over the allotted time. We request each week that all mail be sent for early. We can only hold mail so long. H. C. W. W. Drake and Walker Let Em Roll company will reach them if addressed to the permanent address, care like Weber, room 701, Columbia theater building, New York city. Single Herman Brown is playing this winter at the Mid-Atlantic Center, Washington, D. C. With the Johnny Lee Lone, Shu Shi Shu company. Johnnie J. Schpiens is doing his with the Gibson's Chocolate Box rescue, now playing a return engagement at the Palace Theater. Norfolk, Va. Mr. John of the Soho Innery's mail has been forwarded to Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio, with the exception of Emma Hawkins and Bessie Wrightson, which was forwarded recently. Mr. and Jesse Cobb are rehearsing a big Creole beauty show in New Orleans, La. They are receiving their mail at 1226 Unisquet St., that city. Mable Grant writes that she is getting her mail at 29 W. 1341 St., New York city. She will have some new Bobbie Billips and Ondie Jones are doing their with the Gecko team at Calgary, N. Y. Two black Aces are being their in Kansas. Ken Anderson and Eddie Anderson are playing over the Pantagoules. Bessie M. Stone of the Knickerbocker Girls company is playing the Douglas and to hear from Norvee Jones and James Collins. Answer, care of the Defender. John M. Verguson is getting his mall card. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STEWARD'S STEWINGS Des Moines, Iowa—This week finds the writer still having the time of their lives. The writer spent the week-end at home with his wife and children, taking time. Returned Tuesday in time to broadcast from station WHO and the station NBC, a big hit with the radio fans and has people from all over the state come and see our show and compliment us on our work. We will again be on the air at Lincoln, Neb. Monday night, Sept. 7, at 11:30 a.m. We will meet of meeting his old side-kick here this week at the NBC studio. We talk time talking over old times, J. A. B. is resting after a wonderful day at the Brownsburg and drenn will soon hit the trawl over the T. O. B. A. On my way home at the Bureau and ran into a Aster I had at the Nixon, or Orlando, Fla. What do you know of a man not knowing his own name? W. C. Nixon, who we attending the convention of the National Medical Association. Smiling Bill received a contract for his winter job in Canada, therefore the Harmony Boys will eat snowballs in the afternoon. The number of the contract cells for a nice little salary. They all seem tickless to death. On October 19, 1984, Bill was 25 years old. Collier, Tiny Williams, Edna Talley, Rosa Hosler and Jackie Fair were made members of the Group. Bill received a contract for his winter job in Canada, therefore the. Mrs. Willie Williams was also made one on the same night. On Saturday night, Aug. 29, Terry Crawford, James Benford, James K. Talley, John Benford, James K. Talley, John Hosler, Willie Jackson, Emory Brasys, Oscar Williams, William Wallace (Twenty-two years old), Bill and the rest of the members of Hawkeye Lodge were made members of Hawkeye Lodge, No. 180, L. B. I., W. W. and R. W. of the group. The group was all full fledged Bills, making us have a show of Bills, all but one. Let us see if this will make us more successful. We will have a show of the members of Hawkeye Lodge. No. 160, and Rose Temple, No. 33, gave all members an old-time, and Cherry in the old-time. The group was at the restaurant and of all the dinner that we have had this one took the day. With us were J. R. T. T. (who was the first to come to our truly when it comes to putting down string beans. It is hard to say who would have been the first to have a show of the place well pleased, but old Smiling Bill and J. A. B. stuck around long enough to get themselves a pan for the next day. With us were J. R. T. T. (who was the first to come to our brother and sister Bills for such a wonderful time. The way that the old-time was falling by the way, and the old-time was falling by the way, and think, "Am I next?" When we read of the death of Buzzin Burton, we could not believe that he had been a good friend of the third time. The group was all full fledged in the last time. Being a personal friend, it hit me very hard. I lost saw Buzzin (as we all knew him) and my friend, the old-time, was a long elate and hagenbeck-Wallace elreus. We had a long elate when he came over to our cars for a visit that night before leaving us. We were in the same time of retiring from the show game. With best wishes to all—W. C. Steward, Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 12. BILLY PIERCE WRITES ABOUT ORPHEUM OPENING IN NEWARK Hundreds Turned Away - on First Night of Big Vaudeville Night Many hundredds were turned away at the opening of the new Orpheum theater, a face theater in the state of New Jersey and Newark, opening out on maze at the gala opening on Saturday night, Aug. 26. Bristol hill, headed by Butterbens and Susie, drew a record crowd to a theater that had not seen for many days. A symphony orchestra of 10 pieces opening that surged into Arthur Lange's arrangement of the "Scarf" orchestra, a hot run on the lowered slowly to the rhythm of a haunting melody and the announcemnts, of which told a silent story to the audience of what they were to experience. Four started things that made the rest of the night, but had been started. White and White, two clever hofters, stopped the show cold for a minute, but Bailey and Teare picked up the goings and had the audience in a roar of laughter for 10 minutes. Graced by the audience, their entrance and held them to the end of their turn, long enough to take four bows. Then came Butterbeans and Sunset. From the time that their names were flashed in the enunciator until the show began, they had the chance of audience who hoped, howled and applauded. After doing about 25 minutes, the audience thought that they had earned their money and let the curtain come down that the orchestra might play the exit march. It will be many a day before there were such a big present at the show. It showed that time and career was spent in selecting the acts and a better balanced bill, will be hard to secure. During a talk with Manager Whipper, he said that he felt sure that the next six weeks will bring to Newark bills of the same length as in the sport of his action, securing contracts with acts that he felt would be able to hold up standard set by the standard set by the acts of his opening bill. Billy Cumby, supported by bank well-known value-added bankers, told him that if he got the Orpheum, beginning Sent. 7th. of the day, he would be a member of the Proportion among them will be Doyle and Wille, the show stoppers. This is, without a question or doubt, one of the prettiest theaters in the country, and it seems that it is something that Newark has wanted for some time, and if attendance means anything, it is better the new Orpheum will just forever. The United States Exposition corporation has a credit for the stand they took against all opposition that tended to hamper opening of the agreement of all inten- tions to purchase the house it opened and opened with a bang. DeKoven Thompson is busy getting things in readiness for the production of his latest musical comedy, "Melody Lane." Where to Buy OK Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 7th St. N. W..Washington. D.C. LUCKY SAMBO-Whitman and Leroy heading full Race cares. Playing this week. Stur and Garter theater, Chicago, Reine, Jace and Jacqueline White, with Reine, Jace and Jacqueline White, with week at the Gayette theater, Pittsburgh. PAK REED'S SHOW - Black and White Reve, with half of company of Race members, playing this week at the Gayette theater and Walker's lunch with this outfit, company, playing this week at New London, Conn., Stat. Meridian, Bridgeport, 3-5. SLIDING BILLY - WATSON-Brooks this week at Terre Haute, Sept. 1. Our lists have not been thoroughly compiled at this date. However, we will all act doing theatra over the burgee wheel and will publish routes. JACK JOHNSON BARRED FROM MEMPHIS THEATERS JACK JOHNSON BARRED FROM MEMPHIS THEATERS Southern Prejudice Is Background, But Other Reason Used Nashville, Tennessee. Aug. 21. A letter received by the director of publicity of the Memphis Opera, manager of the Palace theater, Memphis, and sets of Aug. 22. The following is the following: "Relative to Jack Johnson's appearance, Teen, for when I had all plans ready to carry out, much to my chirkin, was a board of consuls and city officials of the 'Bluff Choir,' that they would not allow Jack Johnson to come to Memphis; in any theater. This decision was made Friday, Aug. 14. Johnson was willing further nited that Johnson was willing to come, only waiting for an O. K. from B. Barrasse, three thousand of people, both white and Colored, Johnson being harred from Memphis was on account of his past reputation, up a good thing. Mauger flarrasses writes: "I am still working with the officials on the matter and hope to be able to have an appearance of the ex-champion DRAKE AND WALKER Make Hit in Boston at Waldron Theater With Jack Reid's Show Word has just been received that the company, who are playing this song, son with Jack Reid's Black and White over with a bang at the Waldron theater, Boston, Mass. last week. The showing. Both halves halve equiv honors in the final season, and that seems to be hitting on twin fours. The Boston paper's show goes in regular season's work in New York city, where entire burguese wheel this season. THE BLUE MELODY BOYS O. J. Tatum and his famous Blue Melody shop, where he and away out in Texas. The route for the first half of September; Somersa- bur, 8; Burton, 7; Hammond, 5; Navasota, 2; Heatmont, 14 and 15; Allen Winslow closed with the boys' Saturday, Aug. 15; Black Eagles of Crowley, La. The boys is still doing her stuff and wants the world to know that this orchestra isn't sorry to hear of Buzz Burton's death, F. C. Huntington minstrels. The boys send regards to the profession. Moll Melody shop, headquarters of all mu- tiple music businesses, write business of importance. VIRGINIA LISTON'S 1925 REVUE Merc is a successful season over the summer and the eastern and southern end of the T. O. Benson company. The mistake of routing the company for the summer and the fall season, Oklahoma. However, the company will open its new season in the theater. Miss Llason, the prize winner, will be the world’s greatest, snapping blues shouters, with W. Bento responsible for the music, will head will direct the music for the entire company. They have 12 new numbers been written expressly for the show. KNICKERBOCKER GIRLS COMPANY Inez Saunders, the dainty little souvenir company, is staging, the numbers in the show which is carrying six girls. The company is bringing to the success of the show are the sisters of the show's stars, Prince, Frances Miles, Lennie Horton and Gladys Merton, a principal conjoint with the company, was married on Oct. 11, and savored James's the chorus, members of the company, present at the ceremony and joined present at the all their troubles would be little girls. NEW PUBLICITY STUNT Earl Carroll has petitioned Governor Johnson to grant him the right of Julius Miller, "Yellow Charleston," to be imprisonment when Carroll was sentenced to death. When Carroll "indecent" display pictures in front of the governor, Miller was convicted for the murder of Miller, who owned, to whiten iplaced self-defense. --- --- 1 2 3 THE QUAKER CITY The past week was a record breaker at Gibson's New Standard theater with the big Bosale Smith Revue topping the bill, with the blues singing Bossie, the band, and the blues from Hush! as agreement of steppers augmented with a jazz band featuring Eddie and George. They get a big quota of the cheers. George and Inez, formerly with Sandy Burns, please with something to do with the blues. With the band to Philly vaudeville fans, stop every show. Allen and Stokes, on next to closing, got their usual reception, and the Claudia Alba company, white novelty feature, rounded out a big lime-blonde band. The Billy Mitchell Revue opens Monday, Aug. 31. Sarah Venable and her steppers, Smith and Mills, Nettle Perry's pleasing turn and George and Inez's Boo-Boo, Texileco, featuring Clattie and Williams, comprise another red-hot show. Weather remarkably cool, very favorable to theater going crowds. Reservations are piling up for the open-day of the 1st of October on Labor day with "Runnin' Wild." The big Broad St. house occupies a strategic position this year, being very close to the Sesul grounds and on the main drag to the big wizards. It is over 200 years old, and the world will have a chance to see America's finest Colored house. Charlie Taylor, oldest theater orchestra conductor in Philadelphia, has garnered a group of 100 awards from Standard, replacing Stanley Robinson, who had charge for the past two years. The prospects for the coming season loom very big, especially for the Dunbar, which will be good to do better than any other time. Morgan college alumni are planning to use the Dunbar for a Morgan College club as the big attraction, not so long after the regular college sessions start THE CITY OF STRAITS Detroit, Mich., Aug. 31.—Harry Fiddler is still playing in and around the city. Harry Jolson's Southern Serenaders, a real big time act of jubilee and spiritual singers, featuring Gentlemen Jiles, the elongated comic display, The New Yorker, J. W. Turner, Lloyd Smith, Henry Baker, J. W. Turner and Robert Thornton. The Serenaders are playing the Capitol theater this week. A unique birthday reception was given by Miss Margaret Scott at the beautifully decorated Idle Hour cabaret last Thursday night. Mr. J. W. Turner performed the show in front of his wife and entire company attended in a body and were royally entertained until the wee hours of the morning. Billed at Kopplin Theater Despite the intense heat, the house was packed and jammed an hour before starting time, with hundreds of customers strolling in. The whittier of the house, the bill consists of four vaudeville acts and a feature comedy Race picture as a headliner. Opening the show was S. H. Dudley, foremost Colored comedian and promoter (in person), illustrating on his superstructure comedy picture. "Easy Money," a six-recliner, which went up with free in front of a table, was played by Stomp and Stella, a brand new S. T. and D. turn, which was well received. Stomp is well known around this bureau, having worked in several of the cabarets here. His eccentric dancing is a whang. Miss Stella, petite and clever, scores with her song numbers. Robinson and Mack, an S. and T. Robinson and Mack, an S. and T. several occasions and they still make them like it. judging by the applause theinson is funny with his wit. Miss Robinson is funny with his wit. Miss puts over her song numbers to good effect. The act was well received and Natal Martin the OKeh record blues blues numbers. Miss Martin's gowns were pleasing to look upon, but welcomed here, close the bill. Of course, her act always welcomes her, but her act always pleases here. Nur self. Follow Me Girls, with 20 people. "CHICK" JOHNSON RETURNS Chickel Johnson, who has been abroad for the past three years, returned this week to Germany. Chickel has been doing his stuff over the various circuits in England, even extending a jump into Egypt. At the age of 22, he mother at 225 Calgary Avenue, and is playing a short engagement at the Sunbury area in Europe now are all making good and the European team the type of games give. He witnessed the opening of the Olympic gymnasium and said that the people like the show and they will continue to play as long as Crick played the Moss and Stoll circuit. Crick played the famous Foley Berlin circuit. He headed the Friedland circuit in Germany. He has played the famous Foley Berlin circuit. He headed the Friedland circuit in Germany. He also reported that Scott and Wales, two Race boys from America, heading, heading an Oval musical through Brisbane, are there are making good and many of them have gone into the Olympics. All are doing good business, Chicke expects to return to Paris about the next week. This number has all the awards of a sure winner and developing a collection of hot ones. Sara Martin warbles "I Ain't Got No Man" NO WONDER Sara Martin's star is a-twinklin' way up in the blue sky of blues. "I Ain't Got No Man"—that's one-half of the tall warblin' that carried it so high. And "I'm Gonna Be a Lovin' Old Soul"—that's the other! Both deep, dyed in the scale blues—both on the one OKeh Record! Just ask your dealer for the newest red labelled OKeh disc of blues, No. 8211— that's it! OGENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records By JESS DUNSON DINKARRIS NEW HIT DOTSON Reviewed at Franklin theater, New York City, the regular and to be better than the show showing stoppy trysts, and Dotson's riot of applause. This box doesn't stink in his dune work a bit, but it does stink in its times about "nuttifiber," being plig anouts and his demonstration to the audience that "muted" dutee" were hoola- Hillbillars. COVAN AND BUFFIN Reviewed at the Riverside theater, the group's performance was "tough. Leonard Ruffin, stepmen usually out of 'Tell Me More,' lifted up to their knees. The group's full, their tertp staff is an eyeful and smart from the very start, going into the dance floor, on the average dance team.—Variety FOUR HARMONY KINGS An act of this title and this character was reviewed in Variety seven years ago, but in all probability some of the personnel and most of the material have undergone radical change. The four men are smartly dressed in gray morning suits with gray silk toppers, gloves and cane. Each has a full share of stage presence and works every second he is on the stage minus bolsterous exuberance. The men adhere chiefly to straight singing, and are about as talented a quartet as vaudeville has heard in years. Their program ranges from spiritual to simple little pickanniny ditties. The only comedy effect is a familiar yodeling number. The encore introduces the only jazz in the act, and while it, too, is sold most effectively, it seems somewhat of a let-down after the unusual music that had been offered before. In addition to the sterling vocal qualities, the turn has been well staged and lighted, so that the maximum is derived from each number. Second at the Broadway, it was a tremendous hit, standing as the only act on a particularly good bill that stopped the show completely.—Variety. THE WIHBL WIND FOUR The Whirlwind Four with Silding Bathe, the Whirlwind Four with league wheel also Brooks and Blantz. Should you ask this reviewer to tell me more, I will. The body will enjoy, we should mention the Whirlwind Four, three men and one woman, and the four wings and leap to their dances like zelots. One of the men flings as if they hardly weighed a pound. $100,000 THEATER OPENED IN AUGUSTA, GA., AUGUST 31 Earl Evans to Manage the Lenox—Will Play T. O. B. A. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 24.—Aug. 31 is the scheduled date for the operping of Milton Starr's $169,000 theater in the city of Augusta, Ga. There is no galvanizing that the Lenox is a thing of beauty, a personal pride to those who will patronize it after it once throws open its doors. The Race will find in it every comfort. Its policy will be, "Nothing too good for our patrons." As to its management, Mr. Starr has selected a very capable man to fill the post of manager of the Lenox in the person of Karl Evans, an oldtime in the theatrical game. He is a worthy person in whom to entrust the management of this handsome theater. "KID" RUSSELL DROWNS Travelled With the Hagenback-Wal- lac Circus "Kid" Russell 17, Swainville, Ind. property with the Hagenback-Wal- lac circus, was drowned Sunday noon after a fire on the north of the Southern Iowa fair grounds, when the circus was shooting. Free from the fire, the valiant effort to save the lad. The body was transported to the aid. MAMIE SMITH'S REVUE Mamie Smith is busy getting her new car and has been working hard and will come out with a fast stenking and moving car. She has been featured in the scenery will be featured with a fast stenking and moving car will be carried with the show this season. James H. Smith, drummer for the band, will be picting his little family in old New York and intends to stare his son in the eye. He will be picting father's footsteps and learn to beat it. GAINES BROS. IN ACCIDENT The Gaines Brothers, an acrobatic troupe playing dates out of Keith's home in Morristown, N.J., from Morristown, V.I., in their new hip ram on the road and struck a poat which injured Al Gaines. Al Gaines was slightly injured but was taken to a workshop a Tuesday date in Waterville, Md. SIRRIE WALLACE RETURNS After a very pleasant trip to New York, Stipe found a Gym in Detroit. He found a gym party in progress in honor of Carl Wine. Breeze is planning to tour Dine Ware. Breeze is planning to tour Stipe sends regards to the event he has at 93 Brady St. in Detroit. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1921 BY WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Tex. — Only Colored awakening, who are peated at the Ella B. Moore the week before, will be Saturday evening, Aug. 29, at Booker T. Henry High, Miss Pauline Jackson and writer took pleasure lights; High, Miss Pauline Jackson and oral nose diva which were very thrilling. Miss Coleman leaves for Austin, Tex. Miss Ferguson promises to be present, on Sunday, Aug. 30. Miss Tuba (Okla.) hall club, will return to his home, on Saturday, Aug. 31. Miss Moore the week of Sept. 7. NEW ORPHEUM THEATER OPENS IN NEWARK, N. J. The opening Saturday, Aug 23, of the new Orpheum theater in Newark, N.J., under the directorship of Leigh Schiff, was the first of the two up-to-date theater frequent of the other group of members of our group to the already large and growing Jist. It is a well appointed house, heating 750 people at Thorntonville by date, featuring high-class attractions, including pictures and novelties of all kinds. The famous Butterbeans and Sustles were the most popular show on an all-star bill. The house was sold out three days in advance with a tur- away of $50 or more. It was the first of the two. The new�ance was the opportunity to see an act of the type of Butterbears and Sustles, and believe me, they took the house by the time of the 25th quarter and would have been bowling until "yet." The bill was well balanced with the two Georgi Browns. Francis Smith and Grant, who were the only builders in Newark, were the Gauug comedy and feature picture. The Sunday daily papers played the opening bill up strong, saying some nice and good. The theater was Sustles and also running their pictures. There is no reason for the house not doing a continued good business, he has strong wild burwudling towns to do with from the public to well. Many New Yorkers in the profession made the trip across the Hudson to be present at the opening, among others, Charles Gillespie and Jackson. Jessie Shipp, Miss Jennie Hillman, Miss Hattie, Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hummel, Johnnie Hudgins, and Ph.D. Ph.D. Chariity, Billy Pierce and Mary Giffey. Mr. Whipper deserves a great deal of credit for the masterly way in which he put over this huge undertaking, as well as of our group said it couldn't be done. GONZELL WHITE'S BUNCH The Gonzalez White bunch, which has dates, continues to hit wherever they show. They were forced to lay off their standing in the bookings. Nevertheless, they are all amiles and such things as the act, are as follows: Harry Smith, the Cramp, Drumms, Jackie Frasher, Babys Adams, saxophone; Burcourt; Baby Adams, saxophone; Burcourt; doing comedy with the lunch, Mrs. Gonzalez White, sole owner, is saxophonist. LaFountain is a sax solost, also manger of this live wire outfit. The Keth and are booked direct out of the Keith and are booked direct out of the Keith and are ready made for themselves a reop over for that reason the members are aiming up to the minute and look the part. FRANCES WALLACE QUITS SHOW Frances Wallace, who was a member of the Crescent players, was forced to leave playing the hooker Washington the death of her baby sister and the birth of a bouncing baby boy. She was passed through a long period of sadness. She is receiving her mall at the Cincinnati, Ohio. S1 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. RICHARD & PRINGLE MINSTRELS Old Chick Beamman writes in that the first week of school is a week out. The first cart is moving the same as a well greased clock with the same hands. The second cart is the show remains the same. Sammy Davies of the minstrel family has the same outfit, since he does not have to do his stuff on parade, as his uniform has the same outfit, since he does not have to do the eight old boy in line anyway. MILLER AND SLAYTER COMPANY The Miller and Slayer "Shuffle Along" will be the first great success, while playing in this see-through Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, last week and played to 50. They are earl-carrying, with a new route, which will begin about Oct. 10. The show, where they expect unusual business, WILLIAMS AND TAYLOR Williams and Taylor, who recently hit in the British Isles, this team was warmly received when they made a comeback. The theater, London, and their success in the city is assured. All press coverage on this slide are complimentary. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925 COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 29. "Plantation Days" is at the Paint- tah wives' village. They are sentiment they were when out here two years ago, and if anything they are out of the sat- sation. At Monday matinee the S. R. O. sign was hung to the at 11:46, and they have been continuing to pack 'em in at every perform- JOHN W. HARRIS I went up and met her, and inside new ones and inside new ones until it was too tame to hit her. Days" is the biggest Alexander Patterson has ever had in his life. "Ragtime" Billy Alexander "Ragtime" Alexander has ever had in his theater here in Los Angeles, and he doesn't mind telling the world. The newspapers speak very highly of the outfit and after witnessing their performance the general public has nothing to offer but praise, and you can hear that all over town, among the whites as well as our set. Scott, Allen and Lee, Farrell and Chadwick, the Five Crackerjacks, Ranchee Calloway, Jones and Jones and the chorus of eight, all deserve mention for the manner in which they present to Los Angeles one of the cleanest and fastest attractions ever seen in this part of the country. The entire bunch has been highly entertained since they reached 1. A. and all seem to have nothing but praise for the natives. Here's wishing more shows on the order of "Plantation Day" play Los Angeles. Lawrence "Flying" Ford is at the Lion's Den cafe, an ofay cafe, with the Creole hand. This is the latest ofay cafe to install a hand and entertainment of our set. I understand they are often Ivie Anderson and Carolyn Snowden and the latest ones to enter *Vaseline* on Saturday, Chrysler roadster last week, and Ivie and her husband, Jeff, have the former has her own revue at the Nightingale cafe, while the latter is at the *Vaseline* show. Doubly must be doing a big bourbonne, as practically all of the musicians in the patrons at the Platina have their own Sonny Clay's *Planetation Jazz Demons* will sign supreme at the Washington Hilton entertainers Billy Maxey, "Angeles Babe" Henderson, Ivie Henderson and Bakey Bakey. Ivie Henderson and Bakey Bakey will work for her home in Sacramento, Cal., where she will spend her vacation. She will spend her vacation at Nightingale cafe, where will find Paul Howard and his Quality Fee Jazz band, with Carolyn Snowden's revue, included. He will attend the Lamit Mitchell, "Fricole-Nick," Sue Huey and a bronze beauty chorus of six, chorus girls, at our local cofee, who are in a position to buy their tickets in California and who really want to work for least six months in sunny California. Blitzmark Ferris and his Dike synchro Barbara, where they played a week at the local Hipodrome theater. They will shortly for Portland, Or., where they begin a tour of a string of fairs. Doug Crosey and Harry Jackson will begin a tour of a string of fairs. Doug Crosey and Harry Jackson will begin a tour of a string of fairs. They recently purchased a theater. George Ramsey of San Diego and the Los Angeles last week and Angeles last week, both here he was in conference with the writer. The subject under discussion was the building of a first-run motion pictures along with musical comedy stock and entertainment, would mean much to Los Angeles, considering the fact that there are so many movies alone, with not one theater to call our own, controlled, operated and catered to. On has night at the Rosebud theater, Manager Stager staged a Charleston contest. The contest was to draw a picture of a movie but at 6:45 it was difficult to get within a block of the theater, so immense was the biggest draw that he has had in many months. The two Berry brothers, two of the biggest second prizes, Owing to the drawing power of the contest Mr. Slater has been in contest throughout the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Walsh entertained in honor of Miss Brown of Walsh in the popular trap drummer of Fred Washington's "111" synaphores, and Mouss dancing academy. Music for the occasion was furnished by the synaphores and the Charleston was demonstrated with plays in bando with the outfits, Rosenda Myers, who plays axonhoo with the same trick. Every one went with host and hostess. Would like a linen in "Fud" Scott. King Joe Oliver and professionally yours, lacrime Billy Tucker, 120th St. St. Los Angeles, Cal. HARRY PLATER TO MANAGE THE BIJOU THEATER, NASHVILLE, TENN. Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 24.—Through information furnished by Milton Starr, a former member of the Bijon theater, just returned to the city from a two months' vacation, in which he visited the Bijon theater, and a motionure is made that he has appointed Harry Plater, one time identified with the Lafayette Players stock company. The Bijon theater, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Plater, so Mr. Starr announces, will reach the city Monday, Aug. 31, at time he will assume his new duties. Mr. Starr also states that Chas. McKenzie, the director of both the Bijon and Lincoln theaters, has been promoted to manager of both the Bijon and the Celadon 54 motionure theater, also owned and controlled by Mr. Starr. Under the leadership of Billy Pierce, a national airline league is to be formed this week, all the members to be hone fide residents of the city who are eligible to. A meeting place has been offered the day before, and the main club quarters until after the election. 900 names are pledged to give the club a start. PEWEE WRITES Sunburst, Mont.-Dear Sir: Just a little after working around Philadelphia most of the summer, I left Philadelphia Minnetts at Haver, Mont. They have one of the connected with them. They have three Dodge autos to carry the show, also one large. Dodge truck for bagging. We sleep and eat in hotels. The my juggling act, working an end cornet in band. All mail will reach me in law. Weewer Beck & Walker's Minnetts, 208 W. Ninth St., Sloux City, FREE 5 Tube Radio Set FREE Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for full particulars regarding this OFFEE. RADIOTEX CO. 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. WANTED AT ONCE Hot-hot trumpeter, read and take: other musicians. Always room for good chorus girls. Wire Gus Smith Hello Dixie Community Bank. Mail to 7 Permanent address, 234 Tremont St, Boston, Mass. Gus Smith HUDGINS, GOTHAM'S FAVORITE COMEDIAN JOHNNY HUDGINS Johnny Hudgins, New York's favorite pantomine comedian, who stands in a chair behind the desk of Daniels, and now headlined at Citi Hall, 44th St. and Broadway. Mr. Hudgins just recently headlined at 64th St. and Broadway. Mr. Hudgins was also assisted by Lewis Macall, a comedist of note. He was the Broadway's greatest box office attraction. Harlem cannot seem to be the midnight show of Aug. 22 they ally A NOTE OR TWO Dancing Totson is doing his this week at Keith's Riverside House. New theatrical director The Four Chocolate Dandies are doing the thea the first half at the Miss Franklin theater. New theatrical director The four are doing the second half at Keith's Fordham. Harris and Holley are playing this week at F. Albee theater in Brooklyn, N. Y. J. Rosamond Johnson and company are playing this week at Proctor's Fifth Street. Coupon and Rumn are doing their this week at the Bushwick theater, Brooklyn. N. Y. Julion Arthur's Entertainers are now doing their and are playing the first half at the Ringhamton theater, Binghamton, N. Y. Joyner and Foster are doing theirs this week at the Boston theater, Boston. Deloach and Williams are doing their this week at the Harris theaters, Pittsburgh, Pa. Julian Arthur Entertainers are playing the second half of the week at the Temple theater, Syracuse, N. Y. Melinda and Dade are making them like, it this week at the B. F. Keith theater. Toledo, Ohio. The Shuffle. Along Four are doing their this week in Canada, playing the B. F. Keith theater, Toronto. The Billy Farrell company are doing theirs this week at the Orphium theater. California. The lightower Three are singing their way through this week at the Greeley Square theater. New York City. They are doing the second half. The Carrington and Green are doing their this week at the Metropolitan theater, Brooklyn. N. Y. Shelf's Revue are doing theirs now through Canada and are playing this week at the Pantages theater, Hamilton. Bob and Bobbie Arc doing theirs this week at the Pantages theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Jackson and Taylor are playing this show, the Pantages theater, Begina, Canada. Rucker and Perrin are doing the theatre at the State theater, Newark, New York. Chappelle and Silnette are doing theirs the Pantages theater. Spokane The Plantation Days company is hosting the theater in San Diego, Calif. This show has been meeting with great success, and this week it will be at the Madeline theater, Bloomington, Ill. It will deliver videos that he is getting his with the famous Georgia Minstrels, playing at the present time at brantley. Samle Wilson is now housekeeping. She would like to hear from stella from W. 44th St., Apt. 7, Chicago, hi. Dr. Watman Xiles writes that he is visiting 1215 Surt Ave. Foyt Island, N. X. William J. Wilson, J. Wilson Jr., writes that their work is based on an ent as 64 Woolworth St. New York City. Tage Hartgraves and Alphonso Kennedy write that they are playing the T. I. They are getting theirs at 124 W. 141st St. New York City. The company are still doing thes with the Gee. L. Dobyns Shows, playing the week at Canandall-sauce. Alom and Her Nuts are doing theirs this week at the Fantages theater, Denver, Colo. and Jeanneette are playing this week at the Orpheum theater in Galesburg, Ill. They are taking the time half was played at the Orpheum theater, Quincy, Ill. The H. G. Street is getting his care The H. G. Street and Virginia Liston company, playing this week at the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. The Glisson Chocolate Rox Revue, playing this week at the Palace theater, Norfolk. George Williams writes that he is taking his mail at the present at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. His mail will be received at 235 W. 188th St. New York City, care Musical Spillers. He is sleek for two months and stopped off in Kansas City. She is out again and is with the W. and we would like to communicate with her. She does not know that Tom Lansing is no longer with her. The Sothea Sutton theater is playing the musical I am the Maker, I am the Maker, I am the Maker. No mail at present in notice for group mentioned in last letter. No mail at present in notice for getting his mail at the at the theater, Atlanta, Ga. He writes that he is getting his this week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. He would like to see the show. He sends records to Harris. Sends records to all members of the proffess. That the Silia Green Show are still doing theirs and that mail will reach the bunch time Aberdeen, Mise, on the 6th and 7th. respondale, in fact so much that so much time was spent minutes after the LaFayette threw open its doors. The ovations were tremendous and Johnny was forced to take a bow (hilag仰脖) Johnny arose and took pictures of Johnny and the audience staged a wild mike to obtain these pictures of Johnny and the audience more of our performers would adhere to Johnny's system they would all be popularity would prevail supreme. Lilian Davenport's letter was forwarded and should have seen this week at the Dumbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. Thela Lavitzia is now playing in the ballets at the Midget theater, Dayton, Ohio. Walter Robinson writes that he is receiving his mail at 5 Holyoke St. Boston, Mass. He was formerly at Michigan St. Minstrels, Michigan. Bob Strutti* with the Ehony Schroer making them like it up in northern Wisconsin and Michigan. Thinking Monday, Friday, Merrill, WI. Saturday at Tomahawk, WI. He is getting his at 250 Fountie St. Pittsburgh, Pa. He would like to hear from him. He slim Jones. Sends regards to Chas, Beecham. Frank Travel is resting up at his home. All mail will reach him at 76 N. Home St., Union City, Tenn. He will reach him from his brother, Browd Cowell. All mail will reach him care Miller Bronten. Ranch Inc. Iowa, Iowa. Sept. 8, Golder Ripkins, Iowa; Sept. 9, Waterloo, Iowa; Sept. 10, Smith Paris; he will like to hear from Emma Ferry on business. Billy Zorn is assistant manager of the Booster Washington hotel. 34th and Washburn, where he would like to Frances Wright wants to hear from her students. Write this office, and Ella Jane Waters say they can be found this week at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Sidney Eaton writes that he is getting his life back. *News,* *Colonial theatre*, Atta Blake, one of our young dancers, doing the *Theater* concert, Chicago, ill., Vader and Hunter are doing the present half at 12, the other half at 11. Mall will reach them at 62 W. 130th St. New York City. Charles P. McLane is presenting the Race film "The House behind the Caterpillar" at the Standard theater, Steelton, Pa. Dick and Dick are making it this week at the Kick off game, play day data to Keneguch by way of Freeport, ill., and the state of Wisconsin. Perry perused this week in Lynn, Mass. Mall will react then at 200 W. Springfield St. Boston, Mass. Patterson from from a show with Willie Lawson in the "Stop and Fix it" comedy. Patterson Revue, which created such a sensation in and around Chicago, is playing this week, taking the bloomers' Majette theater. Gulipor and Brown are doing their theater, Colorado Springs, Colo. National University of Music, Inc. Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with its excellent management, the university of Music offers a great opportunity not obtainable elsewhere for a important musical education. Languages, Dancing, Public School Music and Physical Education—Dramatic Art and Staging. Children at the age of 5 years may begin. Children's classes in Orchestra and Harmony, History of Music and Private Instructions. FREE ADVANTAGES CONCERTS, BROADCASTS, LECTURES AND ORGANIZATIONS BY MEM BENDS OF THE FAULTY FUND. PULLAWAYS AT ANY TIME. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, Inc. 4627 GRAND BOULEVARD, OHIOGARD, ATLANTIC 42240 PAULINE JAMES LEW, Professor and President. BESSEE E. HONS, and Registr Kansas City, Mo.—The uncrewner queen headed a red hot bat at the Lincoln theater the past week. Belus rather an off season for vaudeville, he belted another season for Lincoln since Clarita Smith held sway. Ida, being known as a real entertainer of morif, had no trouble in securing seats. Standing room was at a premium. Miss Coz was here about three hours before she and her short absence has added greatly to her already overstocked wardrobe, she also sports a diminished one of a great beautiful dress. Act 1. "Little Bits," the little woman under cork, scored heavily during her entire stay on the stage. Her songs, Don Punzl told Thilog on Me, and "Alabama Found," created unusual anplays. She closed with a Charleston act was air tight all the way through. Act 2. A home skit scene in "Who's the players, Coz Desmond and T. J. Jewel, was a good follow-up of the first act, and well acted. Ms Desmond sang several numbers and while they were not of the "blues" type, she scored as well. Act 2. Dick and Dick, meaning dimmy and activism, has their traced history in the ballet. They are trained at ballet dancing. The couple old Egyptian, apache and whirlwind dances that they perform, are also the shoes dance and score big in their song numbers. They close with a Charleston. This act was O. K. in great bleakness. Act 4. Ida Cox in the closing number took the applause bouquet that she gave to herself and the blissful circulating and the hands of the audience just came together of their own and talked of taking to herself and her generals get-up are beautiful. She is truly an artist and adds to the act with her grace and charm. Her songs for the first night were "Graveyard End" "Mar.," "Sung by resent," "Death Letter Blue." Jesse Crump, versatile artist, exhibited with her a song, "Mr. Moon Man," and received much applause. His finger movements. The first nightights it was a dandy ball and the cashier in the box worked overtime all week. She returned to eat school here for the winter. Joe Carmouch and company are in rehearsal for the opening of another school here and they are to Omaha. The Elion theater is standing themed around the Shrine convention week across the river in Kansas. This is the only race theater in the city, owned by a tacce man, and he is a real Race man. HITS AND BITS FOR SO. BEND The Harris' Hits and Rits company has made such a distinct hit while playwright and director requested to remain in the locality. Through the efforts of Jean Travers, the company, these they have been asked to put on a rave with a jazz band. They are a member of the company seems to be exerting himself to put the thing over dressed to the Paradise Gardens, South Bend, Ind. Lilis Washington St. Your particular attention is called this week to the long letter list following. We seem to see that members of the prosecution seem to be interested for their mail. It will be absolutely impossible for this department to compete to store up these letters on your attention to store them. Please call this to this fact. Please send for your letters at once and give us a chance. We oversee the correspondence to serve those who are interested for our office-at-least that is the way it seems. OF 30 INSTRUCTORS Public School Music and dramatic Art and Staging. may begin. Children's classes in of Music and Private Instructions. ADVANTAGES LIBRES AND ORGHESTRA BY MEM- BER OF THE MUSIC SOCIETY. IN INFORMATION WRITE ON CALL. SITY OF MUSIC, Inc. D. CHICAGO. ATLANTIC 2240 ident. BESSIE E. HIGHS. Sny. and Register FOUNDED 1885 PAULINE JAMES LEE FOUNDER AND PRESIDENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN OLD KAY SEE BY CHAS. O'NEAL MAIL RADIO PETER B. CORNET TROMBONE SAXOPHONE CLARINET BY AGNES S. JOHNSON It seems that you are talking to my artist friends. Yes, and what is certain, I am with them to the end. Do you know that each week I learn of folks who make me more willing and encouraged to speak a good word here? One thing I must say is this: When I learn of the progress being made by our Race artists in Constantinople, Turkey, and many other places abroad, I am very glad that I have seen the work of the other, and I am encouraging. Remember, encouragement is brought about in many forms. I do not mean to say that most of us are not doing our bit, but I'm afraid that I am not doing so. I do not think of race artists justice, thus leaving the theaters unsupported, and many times the results are the stranding of a good cast in a strange town, perhaps many million years ago. Do you know that? I am sure there is a store? It is patronized by a number of patrons in soon goes out of business. So is the theater. It, too, is carried-on in the same manner. If it lacks the support of the theater, I am not sure whether it is resulting from nonprearangement. Then. Our poor Race artists. What is left for them to do? If we can build up so many department stores, which we are not sure to do, we will have a great deal of the best of our race artists as to see them climb up until they too reach the top? Remember, friends, an encouraging word can do wonders. It is not a matter of the whole of the world, of all it will give us courage to go on striving daily to reach the top of the mountain wherein the treasure of our hungry desires lies. We are all aware of the reasons that we have done so. We are also those who are weak. Many times an individual has his whole mind wrapped up in artist work and because of his weakness plus discouragement falls back into the arms of destiny. The reason for the destruction of this individual is not because these individuals and cause them such misfortune, you have simply killed the flame of fire that has been kindled within that which has been kindled more fuel added to produce the real fire. How wonderful is the saying that goes "You must be persuaded by his own mind." That takes in everything. Don't let that little person be too persuaded. Study it out for yourself and pressure that you will get the same thought that you now. Now, friends, let this be the slogan among us: Let us as friends together be ambitious artists with a word on two of encouragement. Let us be within me says, "Let not be on my water pour; in due time I'll be as the fanning rays. Let not be on my water tour." — A Good Wisher. "APPEARANCES" WILL HAVE B'WAY DEBUT THIS SEASON New York.....Garland Anderson, hebutoy, who came here from San Francisco at the invitation of the production of his play, "Appearances," will visit New York again, and this time he will play in a playway playhouse. He has at last obtained backing in California. It is said, and is now en route to New York by train. He will receive receptions in various cities on the way "Appearances" will be staged here under the management of Lester W. Hoyt, who plays his a late bellion as its hero. Anderson was the subject of considerable attention has since been made to his support in his effort to find a sponsor for his play, gave public刊登 of his collection with which to defray the production expenses, but finally was forsaken for orbits with his manuscript still unaccepted. Apparently he continued his work, and has now attained his capital. BERT CHADWICK IN CANADA Bert Chadwick is still doing his over and about antigues at the theatre, ahead of Jackson and Taylor. He says that he is enjoying him at the theatre, the circuit, he is taking his at the present at the Panagets theater, he is message to all the folks who are play Canada. it is hard for them to end stopping places. so if they ever lamb at Mrs. Emma borkers, 424 Buffalo St. at Mrs. Emma borkers, 424 Buffalo St. are bound to be satisfied. in hard towns to get locations it is a good place where you can eat and sleep. JULIAN ARTHUR PLAYS FOX TIME New York, -Julian Arthur's entertainer, with Jimmy Cooper's revue on the merely with Jimmy Cooper's revue on the musical in vanilleau at the Audubon theater, and recently played some time for Boll. TO HAVE NEW PRODUCTION Florence Mills, the star, last seen in "Dickie to Broadway," will be presented by A. H. Woods. The show will probably carry an orchestra under the roof and will continue to act as Miss Mills personal representative. WANTED Soprano, chorus girls, for tab show playing New England. A. J. Bart, 225 Washington St., Jamaica, N. Y. Phonamata 1001. Mary Walker writes that she is at the Ring Revival, playing this week at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. KING 12285—Oh Lord What a Morning and HandMe Down The Silver Trumpet, Sunset Jubilee Quartette. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quar. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN Paramount The Popular Race Record REG. US PAT. OFF. A New 2-Hit Record by Ida Cox IDA COX—recently crowned Queen of the Blues—has made a great record in "Southern Woman's Blues". On the other side is another hit—"Mistreatin' Daddy Blues". Ask your dealer for this Paramount No. 12298—or send us the coupon. 12298—Southern Woman's Blues and Mistreatin' Daddy Blues Ida Cox. Acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Serenaders. 12295 { Stormy Sea Blues and Levee Camp Moan, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12300—Don't Shake It No More and Rampart Street Blues, Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12291—Black Crepe Blues and Fare Thee Well Poor Gal, Ida Cox acc. by Lovie Austin and Serenaders. Send No Mon If your dealer hasn't records you want, ma the coupon below. 12281—Shake That Thing and The Faking Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson and His Blues Guitar. THE GEORGIAS The Roscoe and Hockwald Georgia time this goes to press we will be about time this goes to press we will be about ready to play our last engagement in Ontario. Our first step was to tie the St. Marie, There we played to caress the girls who showed our was show that the manager asked that we rebooked our bookings are such that it was impromptu and played to North Bay to a good business, and Sunday shows in Ontario we laid off all day to play our last city, Sundays ```markdown ``` In Canada is unlike our Sundays in the States, as it is a day of rest in every sense of the word. The boys tried out many schemes to overcome the lonesmeness, but there is nothing that one can do to subdue lonesmeness in a little Canadian town on Sunday. On the sandy beach of Lake Niagara, some lonesmen's hops are watching the waves and listening to the noise they made as they were being rushed in and by a breezy wind. The longer I watched those waves in their mad rush to reach the sandy beach the more I could see how like man was to a wave in the sea of life, each being pushed forward by the wind of progression and in their most active mode, the cold and cold of life, they, like the waves when the beach is reached, spend their strength with a splash upon the sand of time and then disappear. When the wind has ceased its blowing and the waters are calm we oftimes find upon the beach the wreckage of many things brought in by the waves. And so it is with man. When all is clam we oftimes find upon the sand of time and the beach of life and the wind of life, we reached the beach of life and spent their strength upon the sand of time. How many of us will leave our names upon the beach in the sand of time? Bob Russell wrote his name and has gone. May he rest in peace. Ben Jackson joined the Georgias in Sudbury. Bryant now has three real Johnny Woods heads the New Yorker club. Ed Peat, the men who made the first-place冕铜牌, has been in the same position as Jones said he would get a pair, but his lifebut would need padding. Manzle Campbell says he is like the old-time woman-ankle-length dress is what she still wears, so he will continue with long pants. Frank Brown did a George Washington when he crossed the Ottawa river in Pembroke, Ont., to reach the Quebec side. There he got the first-place冕铜牌, but he was not at the top of the boy's cross. After the show several times, he got the top of the show, and got more than the same water to get more "black horses." The moon may shine in the States and white mules may run rampant, but the English "black horse" has a kick that has no equal. Ienfrew, a Canadian burg, just added a few more hours and days of lonesmeness. Forth, Smithfalls and Kingston remade the Canadian week. William Shaw went fishing, but had the usual fisherman's luck. Ed Anderson tried the same game, but to fish he had to walk out on some logs in the river, so he decided his water-walking faith wasn't strong enough. I will Israel has invented a chair to hold his Sousophone while he plays it, thus relieving him of the heavy load. Elmer Moore is sending his application to the American Bankers' Association. Rob Clark is now a frenzied financier, Albert Washington, W. A., Kelly and F. B. Woods can be truly called the three wise men. Walter Mayes waited until he reached edge of the world. Julius Covington and Billy Burns are now known as the onion brothers. Harry Underwood should be the head of some wideawake concern, as he never gets into the business of Harish (white), weights 215, but he gets around like a man that weighs 28. Jesse Hutchison is learning how to nature—he makes up so differ- EAT ANDERSON WRITES Fat Anderson writes what seems to lambaste lambish lambish. Gina Things are getting pretty tight down in that section, that is, as far as Fat reports. He says that he has been leaving town. Nella Florence is joining Gilly Young in Jeffersonville, Indiana, a few weeks' engagement with Bessie Smith, is also leaving to join the job at Paris. Fat writes that there is a rumor current in the section that MILLI and he are a popular feeling that it will be on a better scale than it has been under the Silver State. Fat and the Johnson and Aerter Knickerbocker Girls are holding the fort down this week with Fat Anderson will open up Monday, drummine, in Cincinnati. He will take mail at the Roosevelt theater, that is. HELLO, RUFUS COMPANY The "Hello Rufus" are doing theirs through the state of West Virginia and have bookings in the state of North Carolina for September, after which time, according to their plans, they will invade the northern section of North Carolina for the first time in the fall of the show, in the form of the show, can be reached general delivery, Welch, W, Va. T. O. B. A. (THEATER OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS COMMUNICATE WITH T. O. B. A. Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. B. N. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, R. W. Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Orente Bldg., 3821 State St., Chicago, Ill. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 27.—Through the Chicago office of the T. O. B. A., Martin Klein, manager, comes the line of booking beginning with the week of Aug. 31. The Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., will play the following acts: The popular little California film star, Sunshine Sammy Sledge and Sledge, Johnson and Elliott, Uzle McPherson, Martin and Brannen. Grant and Wilson, Crackshot and Hunter, together with Sunite Sutton's "Ron Ton Revue," will hold forth at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The team of Robinson and Mack, Stompy and Stella, Wiggins and Wiggins, Sarah Martin, along with S. H. Dudley, "Uncle Dud," as he is famous by known (Mr. Dudley is to make a personal appearance in a movie, the screening of his big creature, known as "Sony Foxy," at the acts which will appear at the Koppin theater in Detroit. In the appearance of S. H. Dudley, the Koppin theater is sure, scheduled to play to S. R. O. business at every performance. There is no more popular entertainer upon the American stage today than S. H. Dudley. Miller and Slater's company will appear at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. Kid'Thomas' "Jazz Babies" will appear at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. William Benbown's *Get Happy company* are to play the Monogram theater, Chicago. "Come," one of the most prolific successes of the current season, in which is featured such artists as Eddie Hunter, along with a company that credit to any theater in the country, will play the Grand theatre, Chicago. THE SILAS GREEN SHOW MAKES HIT IN NASHVILLE Nashville. Tennessee. The presentation of *Sillas Green from New Orleans* and *Annapolis* gathered of lovers of this kind of entertainment. The large and spacious sit on the corner of 18th and Cedar Sts. on the night of August 27, in which who were on hand to open the opening night that in the "Sillas Green from New Orleans" presented beneath a tent in Nashville could ever dare hold a hand with it. Its value as far as the armour was excellent. The main point of its worthiness was that it kept the audience in a conference room as far as the armour went up until its final fall. As the large gathering filed out of the tent, through the crowd. To its owner and manager, Charles Collier, belongs the star Race organizations that ever see foot within the gates of Nashville, long known as "Opportunity Towers." Referring to the costumes worn by the various members of the class style, the ten Hawaiian girls playing keteleer and the vampire number conflated of nine of the members, these wearing capes and masks, something like F1.5009. Another attractive scene was the rain scene, in which a sample chance to feast their eyes on a bunch of shapely bathing girls, who abowers of real water cast upon them, Kirk Gresham and the Marion team for their work. Miss Lilyellyn White, blues singer, and quartet, were also abowers of real water cast upon their work. If ever an act was graciously re- ceived, it is a good idea to have a hoop roller, was. We have seen men teach beasts and put them through various acts, but when it comes to work, they are often given by a masterful hand we can only ask and wonder how it was ever acco- nived. A writer has an yet seen nothing that can equal it. The cabaret scene with the Wright, *Shila Green*," Ada Booke, *Cook Herndon*, J. C. Davis, all working in the royalty closings did not fail in their undertakings. SEALS AND MITCHELL IN FLA Seals and Mitsch company are playing their third week in Miami, with the group meeting with great success. They are evidently having plenty of fun in sunny Florida. They are pleased with the music is right up to date. Kid Seals would like to hear from Walter Jones and Ada Chapman. Mall will reach him at the Grand剧院 West Palm Beach. Billy K. Jones, the popular New York vaudeville singer, is at Oceanland with N. J., featuring the latest song hits. --- PART 1—PAGE 7 Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 23. —Again a start my article extending sympathy to the youngest of the deceased showfolk. This time to those of Tommy Parker and Wayne "Buzz" Buzz, a young boy of these boys, but the same old debt we must all pay some day, sooner or later, and to my knowledge never having to show low, showmen, as is a line in "Kunnin Wild": "What the eyes behold, you're take heed before it is too late—spouse a little and save a little. To Baby Buzz, a woman, Faltiful to the end. A friend in need is a friend indeed." Hurry Clark's Vamping Widows lay next week, vamping unrestrained. Allen Spears' company gracing the boards of the Strand. Teeley and Loudrey, for, and Robinson at Micron, Gn. last week in vaude. Fat Anderson, the Prologal Son, be writing Harry Clark for, the old duke, who was a great friend, back him back if he wants to come back, the boy that ran off from me." Willie Eldridge and company are at West Palm Beach and according to reports are cleaning up. Sadie Montgomery, a camping widow, not with "The Vampig Widdow" but with Eldridge's Show, writes in a letter full of news. No, Sadie, Huddle Austin is not dead. Nobody shot him. He is doing all the shooting (bull). In answer to ten letters from various parts—No!!! Buddle Austin is not dead. Not even from the collar up, as some think. Julia Reese and Dimples Chambers will don the gloves Tuesday night as a prelim on Buddle Austin's fight card. Fists will fly—they can't scratch. More about it later. My address, still the same when I this p. m.—1655 Van Bursa. —Jones' WEST PALM BEACH Kld Red sends in now and then a little dope from the land of sunshine. Light now the gang and it a little hot. But since there is plenty of money in circulation there, nobody's kickin' about the heat. Aaron and Edgfield's Talk of the Town company was holding forth at the Grand and the show is up to date, according to the reports received. The lunch work together smoothly and played to standing room only just as smoothly. They are carrying it people and the show is full of comedy and music. Mr. and Mrs. Farror are still in West Palm Beach and say that they are taking their mall at 531 Second Ave. Their sister is with them from Georgia and will remain with them until they leave for the big show the first of the year. Jim Green is wildcatting through Florida. They have a real Packard car and his bunch are really some gang. They will do their onlons at Ft. Laudell this week. Mrs. Louise Mills welcomes all the professionals and she can always be found at 551 Second Ave., West Palm Beach, Fla. M'KINNEY'S SYNCOS Gala week at Manifouli Beach, Mich., where he and we have in return put out some nice, outstanding features to the dancer, and Austin and Austin are working “Yes, That’s My Baby,” and putting it over fine. We turn the drummer and arranger is working hard to put out his best arrangement yet, “What You-Call-Essa Pathead’s hass clarinet has a terrible cold. It’s been coughing up some mucus.” A surprise visit was being planned on Sammy. Stewart’s orchestra of Chicago is coming to our Toledo engagement opening early. It has been canceled. Those enjoyed his irresistible music. The boys are puzzled to know how much children and maybe a few other things we don’t know about this winter. He children and maybe a few other things we don’t know about this winter. He children and maybe a few other things we don’t know about this winter. He is doing just fine and that he will be home soon. Some clipping with his all of the fine work the band is doing. Wesley Stewart spen’t four days in St. Josephfield, Ohio, with his mother last week. Just wait until that fleet of Fords is on their way, especially the “Bug session.” Too bad, Jim. GLEE CLUB TO BROADCAST The Davis Jubilee Glee club of Woodlawn, IA, will be heard in a seared program and spirituals over situation of the club. The club consists of K. T. Davis, first tenor; James Anderson, second tenor; K. L. Brady, baritone; K. D. Brower; Jesse C. Brewer, contatto, and Lucile Stafford, pianist. B. A. BOOKING ASSOCIATION AND THEATER MANAGERS LOCATE WITH B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 13 Volunteer Life Blvd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Bristol, I. W., Washington, D. C. 2, 3821 State St., Chicago, Ill. Record COX Blues—has made blues". On the other Blues". Ask your and us the coupon. Tin' Daddy Blues Her Serenaders. }Extra }good! Send No Money If your dealer hasn't the records you want, mail us the coupon below. Send no money! Pay postman on delivery, 75c for each record you order, plus four cents O.D. fee. We pay postage and insurance on shipments of more than one record. New York Recruiting Laboratory Justice Blade, Port Washington, WI. me records checked below, 25 cents each. 12291 | 12285 | 12290 | 12234 | 12281 | State THOMPSON BEATS BROWN FOR NET CROWN WASHINGTON YOUTH UPSETS DOPE; ISADORE CHANNELS IS LOSER TO MISS LULA BALLARD PART 1—PAGE 8 POINT SCORE Boynton, N. J., Aug. 28, 2008- The American Tennis association, held national tennis club American Tennis last week on the courts of the in- bordentown, N.J. produced new champions in all events except the play. The play was fast and thrilling and large audiences several matches. The finals on Saturday were played about 1,000 contests, and the display of tennis was wonderful courts of the Industrial institute, Bordontown, N.J., produced new promotion events, except the men's doubles. The play was fast and well attended; large audiences witnessed the several matches. The day were played before a gallery of about 1,000 enclosed display of tennis exhibited was wonderful. Association passed a law for bidding any player to enter more than two events, and this somewhat limited the entries in the doubles, but otherwise the other lists were followed. Men's singles, 116 entries; ladies' singles, 35 entries; men's doubles, 49 entries; ladies' doubles, 14 entries; men's doubles, entries and junior men's doubles. Edgar G. Brown of New York, 1922, national champion, was the favorite to win the title in the most singles of the outcome. But when he faced Ted Thompson of Washington on Friday, the day of the semi-finals, he found a different Ted to what he had seen in previous rounds, and went to five sets. Thompson clearly demonstrated his superiority in the sets he won and took the last one 6-0. Tally Holmes, a champion, met in New York and again the gallery was treated to the dekoration of a champion. Satch evened up his score with Holmes for putting him out in Baltimore last year and defeated him in straight sets. The ladies' singles also produced a surprise, when Miss L. Ballard of Philadelphia took the measure of three-time Miss Miss I. Chichester of Chicago. In a most positive way, Miss Channels seemed to realize early in the match that she would be beaten and played a loser's game throughout. Following a series of the play in different events, Men's Singles The first round resulted as expected, and the second round with its reduced size such as J. Wilkinson of Washington, by K. Worcester of New Jersey. The third and fourth rounds were played by the retired list. E. Gounes, New York; B. M. Bhettner, Baltimore; G. Simmons, New York; B. Elizabeth, N. J., and E. Downing, Virginia. The fifth round produced the defeated Anderson, T. Holmes of Washington defeated J. McGill Virginia; E. Soltch, New York; C. McGill defeated Anderson, Virginia; and T. Thompson, Washington defeated A. Wooldridge, Washington, Virginia. Ted Thompson met E. Brown in the first of these two, and the large提及very present was thrilled with the marvelous playing of the youngest, who is barely out of his teens. He played a well rounded game, using a severe slice and a chop stroke, deep to the service line of his opponent. He cut the corners with marvelous accuracy and varied his game, softening his strokes at critical times and driving with severity at every opportunity. He clearly outplayed and outgeneral Brown, who experienced much difficulty in handling these deep chops, especially on his back hand. Brown was weak overhead, while Thompson was strong. Brown's service was also weak and Ted murdered the soft balls he returned. Brown's famous back hand was also inferior to his opponent's, and the uncanny place of the ball on the new champion's part caught Brown at a fostered several times, and the way in which he outplayed the older player clearly demonstrated the old age. "Youth will be served." Thompson won the first set 6-4, lost the second after a hard fight, breezed through the third 6-1, lost the fourth 4-6, then simply ran away from Brown in the fifth set 6-6. When Salitch met Holmes the New Yorkers had for a victory this year, Holmes, with his usual steadiness, ran the count up to 2—in the first set, and things looked good. He was about Thompson's age—he began to play the tennis for which he is famous. He chipped with a serve and although Holmes rushed the net at every opportunity, he was repeatedly passed down the side line. Holmes, in the second set again found Holmes ahead. 6—2, only to have Salitch, who was playing marvelous defense, straight games for the set and score —5. 1. Holmes seemed worn out from his efforts of the two previous sets, and felt an easy victim. This brought Thompson and Saitel together in the finals, and the gallery was treated to a remarkable exhibition of tennis by these youthful players. Thompson was able to win his service every time, the first set, and as soon as Saitel lost his in the eighth game. Ted quickly won the set. Both boys played a similar game, but Thompson was more successful at the net, his overhead was killing, and his accurate placements were superb. He made almost impossible recoveries, and score-repeated down the side lines as his opponent raced for the net position. The second set found Saitel leading 3-2, but Thompson soon evened the score and they fought up and tuck, service telling in each case, until Saitel fell down and Thompson took the second set, 8-8. Things looked bad for the New Yorker, as he was being clearly outplayed by the Washington boy. Ted, scenting victory, stormed the net, volleyed with precision, and made every stroke count. He would not be stayed, and walked away with the third and The cup he received was presented by the "Biscuitz," an organization of tennis players, who held initiation ceremony on the courts in the morn- Ladies' Singles The first and second round eliminated the lesser light, but the second round resulted results, such as B. Winston of Atlantic City, detaining Mrs. T. Conick of New York and POOR OLD. BUNG IS LAID UP SICK WITH "GINULOSIS." HE'S BEEN SUCH A GOOD OLD PAL TO ME THAT I'VE GOTTA GO AND DO ALL I CAN FOR HIM— DON'T WORRY BUNG. I KNOW YOU'RE BROKE, BUT I'VE HIT IT LUCKY SINCE YOU LAST SAW ME, AND I'LL NEVER FORGET HOW GOOD YOU'VE BEEN TO ME. SO I'M GOIN' TO PAY ALL O' YOUR DOCTOR BILLS WHILE YOU'RE LAID UP—DON'T WORRY YOU'RE NOT GOIN' TO DIE— THANKS, COUNT WELL, HIS HEART NEEDS A STIMULANT, SO I'D ADVISE THAT YOU GIVE HIM ALL THE WHISKEY HE CAN DRINK— HITD BE CHEAPER TO PAY HIS FUNERAL EXPENSES! Bv EDGAR G. BROWN 1922-23 National Singles Champion. Written exclusively for The Chicago D-fender. Bordentown, N. J., Aug. 20.—Ted Thompson of Washington, D. C., the 21-year-old "brownskin" Richards, in three consecutive days volleyed his way to the 1925 national singles tennis championships on the No. 1 court of the Bordentown institute before an elite audience each day of several thousand tennis fans from every section of the United States. Starting on Thursday afternoon he defeated Allan Wooldridge, his fellow townsman and runner-up in the New York State tournament, in two straight sets and on Friday afternoon he eliminated me in a five-second match in the semi-finals, taking the final set in brilliant fashion at six love. Thompson took my best drives and, like Vincent Richards in 1924 tied the stroking "Little Bill" Johnson in a knot, he stopped the best I had before it ever touched the ground. His generalship, court strategy and sharply angled placements were simply when I tried his overheard deadline. When I tried to get him off the net and force him into the back court, I only brought down another spectacular play of the hard-hitting youngster. He seemed to have everything and his fast service was breaking to the net. He was a great player, the he was catlike in his anticipation at the net and his shots were put across the net with both finesse and finality, but he was not a great player, nothing could impede his march to the finals where he played E. Saitch of New York, who had defeated Tallay in the day before in three straight sets. Thompson turned back Saitch, who had heretofore been the conqueror in decisive fashion with the same unstoppable play, and the pinches that featured his play on the day before, winning easily in three straight sets and annexing a leg on the back. The National leg on which Tally Holmes and I both have two legs. He was also awarded the first cup of the season. The "Muffins," the recently organized auxiliary composed of the parted up as have been aptly elated. The triumph of youth and the onrush of new blood, however, had only a few minutes and pictures of the handsome Ted were accomplished, the gallery was to receive still another thrill. This time the charming little Lady Germantown, whom we predicted success for early last winter, from even that distance, if the way she stroked the balls on her forhead and backhand the board wall in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium was anything to judge by. Miss Isadore Channels of Chicago, champion was completely besieged by the driver, passing shots, lobs and net attack of this young lady from Germantown, Pa., who won the final championship. It was all over before Miss Channels knew what it was all about and Miss Lala Ballard was awarded the 1825 title as national champion of the A. T. A. and awarded one les on the second beautiful William E. McCard trophy. Principal Valentine of the Bordentown school and Mrs. Valentine presided in dinner with the present trophy. The most popular winner in the 1933 tournament was Mrs. C. O. Seams of Chicago, Mrs. C. O. Seams of Chicago, and Mrs. O. Seams of Chicago, upset all the dome and won the doubled doubles championship. Incidentally, they put out last year's defending champion, Billie Jean King, and Miss Nellie Nelson of Baltimore. In the finals Mrs. Eugene Kinkle Jones, the splendid treasurer of the 1933 tournament, Urban league America, and its pretty life partner, Mrs. Jones made a formidable doubles combination, but were too gracious to hit the ball too hard and too far away to be returned to the dimensions of the court. It was a singular triumph for Chicago's first and noblest tennis player for the last 20 years. Mrs. Seams exchanged a womanhood throughout the land. Misses Ballard and Washington proved too much for Misses Channels and North Carolina in the ladies' doubles. Tally Holmes and Ted Thompson had no trouble in retaining the double title, defeating Salch and Smith in the finals and winning the seta. The play was soft and uninteresting with the exception of an occasional drive by George Smith. Lester Gessner, the Northwestern team association, the general and special host of the A. T. A. and the tennis fans, has set a precedent in the entertainment and sports world for funs to as part of the past week's unrivaled hospitality. The game has been put upon the very pinnacle of excellence. Bortlewontown won the seta, and the annuals and highest traditions of the game of tennis. BUNGLETON GREEN CUBAN STARS WIN 3 STRAIGHT FROM INDIANAPOLIS ASSO. Totals ..... 25 3 10 10 Total ..... 28 8 10 12 *Battled for Hamilton in totals.* Colton Stars ..... 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 10 A. R. CUSS ..... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 10 Montague run ..... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 10 Montague run ..... Montague, Stolen bases -Alfonso, Hamilton, Dreke, Alkas, Strenk -Alfonso, Hamilton, Dreke, Alkas, Strenk on balls off-itt McIlfee, 3, off Montague, 4, off Alexander. **SEEN GAME-SUNDAY** *Seen innings by agreement* Colton Stars ..... 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 10 A. R. CUSS ..... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 10 Montague run ..... 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 10 Three-base hit - Martin, Montana, to Alfredo, Almena, Sasiric, to Holderen, bust out by Gurley, 22 by Alvarez, 2. Emilio Toper and Miergy, Time of Game, 6. HILLDALE IN FORM; TAKES DOUBLE BILL Warhop and Cadore Are Both Beaten Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 5th. — Edward Bolden's Hilldale team of Darby. Pa., took both ends of a twin bill from Nat Strong's Bushwicks at Dexter park this afternoon. 4 to 3 and 5 to 6. Jack Warhop, former Yankee twirler, was nicked for nine hits, while Currie for six. Carr and Thomas were the outstanding performers at the bat for Hilldale, both nicking Warhop for doubles. Lal, Bushwicks' Chinese third basemen, hit a homer in the sixth of the opener. Lee and Ryan hurled for Hilldale in the second encounter, allowing 13 hits. Leon Cadore, who formerly hurled for the Brooklyn National League team, pitched good ball for bushwick, but the opposing batmen were in a slugging mood. Thomas and Car both hit three-base hits in this game. The box scores: BILDEAL BUSHWICK Raleigh rf... 4 0 1 Islanding cf 4 2 2 2 2 2 Carre rf... 4 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Santeb c... 4 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Johnson b... 4 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 Thomas lf... 4 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Bushwick rf... 4 0 1 1 1 1 1 Thomas lf... 4 0 0 1 1 1 1 Santeb cf... 4 0 0 1 1 1 1 Billard 2b 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Currie p... 3 0 0 1 1 1 1 Warship rf... 4 0 0 1 1 1 1 Miller rf... 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 Totals ..... 32 4 9 22 Totals ..... 31 3 6 27 *Hated for Washin on plain lining* Rated for Warhol in ninth inning. Residue ..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 Hilldale ..... 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 4 Error—Peehlski, Thomas, Rase on ball— of Warhol, 1: off Curie, 2: Steck out—By Warhol, 3: by Curie, 3: home run—Lai Two-base hit—Carr, Thomas, Sacerdotes—G Johnson, Pepleski, Alfred (6), Warfield. SECOND GAME HILLDALE AB, R, H, O, Belges rf... 4 2 1 2 Spalding cf 3, R, H, O, Stevens ..... 4 0 6 0 Lai 3b... 4 1 4 8 Robertson ..... 0 0 0 0 Pepleski ..... 5 1 1 2 Carr 3b... 2 2 2 8 Steen rf... 5 0 2 1 Johnson 2b 4 0 0 2 Weisen rf... 3 1 1 1 Thomas lf... 3 1 2 2 McVoy 1b... 4 1 2 7 Johnson cf 4 0 1 5 Jean rf... 4 1 2 1 Warfield 2h... 4 1 1 2 Miller c... 4 0 1 3 Lewis e... 3 2 2 4 Calore p... 2 0 0 6 Lee v... 3 0 2 0 Alfred ... 1 0 0 0 Ryan p... 1 0 0 0 Total: 22 5 12 27 Total: 37 6 12 27 Total: 37 6 12 27 HILLDALE for Cadore in ninth inning. Hilldale for Cadore in ninth inning. Bashacke 1, 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Troxel—Jal, Lee, Tressen (2), J. Johnson, Bashacke 1, 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Troxel, J. off Cadden, I. Troxel Bran, 4; by Cadore, S. Three-bass hit- Bran, 4; by Cadore, S. Three-bass hit—Bran, McVey World, Briggs, Carr, Tarr, Stolen hit—Thomas, Briggs, Carr, Tarr, Stolen hit—Thomas, WOMEN ENTER MEET New York, Sept. 6. — L~Never in the history, city has an event meet with such enthusiasm the response as has the announcement of the event and the meet meet, Saturday, Sept. 16, at b.c. college stadium, girls of our group have, in their entries for the carnival, and it is expected that some of the fair sex schools in town will show to good advantage. ST. JAMES NINE COPS ITS STRAIGHT; TO MEET COLU WHITE CHURCH, THEN ST. ST. JAMES NINE COPS ITS 19TH STRAIGHT; TO MEET COLUMBUS WHITE CHURCH, THEN ST. MARKS Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 4.—The "Jimmies," the crack baseball team of St. James church, has been selected to represent Cleveland against North Miles M. E. (white) of Columbus for the world's championship in the church league. A double header is the St. James aggregation field. With Columbus conditional (white) falling before the "Jimmies" to the time of 16 to 3, the unbroken string of victories for the St. James aggregation was increased to 2. Can the "Jimmies" be stopped? All the local fans are asking this question. St. Marks of Chicago and North Miles M. E. of Columbus answer. "Yes." Both teams have dated up aggregation. The City Church team through J. H. Gourley of the C. A. E. has completed all arrangements for the tilt at Hooper field on Sept. 15. A later date is set for the game with the record of the "Jimmies" is an enviable one in the annuals of baseball. Since last August the team has played 13 games, winning all. from the from the football Camps New Orleans, La. Sept. 1, —I am one of the stiffest seven-game schedule in the New Orleans College football open season will start practice Tuesday with La. Lakers at Tulsa. A clash with Tuskegee, on Nov. 7, will mark the season's high point. Elvin Johnson, 190-inch tackles with 100 tackles per game, Tiger line-up, heads the list of vets available for the 1925 season. Johtershawn ment and may be worked in this section this fall. He is one of the most experienced players. Sarter and Landry will fight out for the other guard position, while Ramson, Jackson and Mash have a pair of foot tackles. Harrison, Jacobs and Hunt are experienced players most wounded of the team have worked at the center of the line, Spurs, J. Green, Brown, Turner and Gardner are most wounded of the team. A flock of new material will give the letter men plenty of competition for opening context with Leland university at New Orleans Coach Coleman into good shape. This is his second year at the college after a sensational schedule. Leeland at New Orleans, Straight at New Orleans, Southern university at Scotlandville, Alcorn university at Jackson, Tuskegee at Tuskegee. BV G. HENBL MITCHELL JR Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 5.—When the zridiron season for 1925 rolls around in a few more weeks, quite a weath of new material will be seen in the Bear camp. Twelve new husky warriors have been notified to join Capt. "Roz" Gill-tled Mitchell, Chambers, Diamond, Dales, Fridgen, More, Falkner (winner of The Chleaze Defender trophy), Ballard, Melver, Bowser, Byers, and "Parker—at their elaborate training camp recently completed in Smithfield, N. C. Fifty men are to report to Coach H. D. Martin on the 15th of September for early training. Every preparation is being made by the graduate manager, Dr. John Owen Plummer, to house every applicant in the squad and to leave no stone unturned in producing one of the best—if not the best—teams in the history of the institution. That team was made up of such men as J. Harrisburg, Aug. 29. — Harrisburg Giants moused out Bacharach Giants and lost by 10. The Giants bolt by hunchline hits the tenth by the score of 4 to 3. The second game ended in a 12, 29. — Harrisburg was a rare skim- ning pitching duel between Pritchard and Henderson. Darkness caused the game to end in the seventh. Score—first game. Bacharach 820 100 000 0-5 Harrisburg 110 000 010 1-4 Game—second game. Bacharach 010 100 0-2 Harrisburg 002 000 2-1 WILLIE WALKER IN DRAW West New York, N. J., Aug. 25, J.D. Jourell (white) of Cliffside Park fought a 1-4 victory, fought a 1-in-round draw here to win in the opinion of newpapermen. Walker is stashing quite a comeback and will fight again for middleweight honors. JACKSON SCORES: KAYO Far Rockaway, N. Y., Aug. 25, 2013. Buddy Jackson scored a technical shot from the baseline of Kalamazoo, Mich. in the seventh round of the scheduled eight-round semifinal game. Rouch Buddy and a depleted advantage in every round. WANT GAMES Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 1. — The Leaders club, city champions for three years would like to host summer贮. pound team. For games write Charles Cutchins, 468 W. Goodale St., before Nov. 15. IT DE CRAB IS WELL RY BUNG. I KNOW YOU'RE I'VE HIT IT LUCKY SINCE AW ME, AND I'LL NEVER GOOD YOU'VE BEEN TO ME—N TO PAY ALL O' YOUR BILLS WHILE YOU'RE DON'T WORRY YOU'RE N TO DIE THANKS, COUNT SHAW COPS ITS 19TH MEET COLUMBUS THEN ST. MARKS They made an average runs per game of 12, as against 3 for their nearest opponent. Columbus put an end to 32 for their nearest rivals. The team batting average is 412. Altogether, the record of the team seems unattainable. Columbus put an end to string out 32. On the occasion of the awarding of the championship cup to St. James, on the night of Sept 11, the club will hold a series of games, the tables will be set for 500. Officials of the City Church league of Columbus and Cleveland, visiting members and friends of the Columbus team will be invited to the general public may reserve seats. Brief addresses by Charles Seedd, secretary of the Recreation Department, Gourley, secretary of the City Church league of Cleveland, and others will be features of the occasion. The discussion concerning the series and the banquet in touch with Tenus Brown, manager, St. James Baseball team, 2198 E, 105th St, or V, L. McPherson, secretary of arrangements, 10341 Frank W. Football Camps Love, the greatest fullback of his day; McDougall, Bill Jones, Peek Allis, Clent Branch, Joe Wood, Henry Williams, Pollard, George Mitchell, Satterwhite and Campbell. The brilliant wom, of Shaw were the cream of the country, having been scored on once in recent years. Shaw has a very hard schedule this fall, playing all the teams in the C. I. A. A., together with two outside college players. All the games are at home, except two, Virginia Normal and A. and T. College, Oct. 24 and Nov. 26, respectively, which is a decided advan- Shaw loses but one man of last year's squad, while on the other hand many of the other teams are badly crippled. Coaches of Union, Hampton V. N-1, L. St. Paul, Virginia Seminary and College and A. and T. College have been sculling around all the big universities of the country all summer trying to find a solution by which they may be able to fill vacancies in last year's squad made this past Spring, while Coach H. D. Martin, the mentor of the Shaw Bears, has been up in Canada taking life easy, waffing only for the time to come when he can loose his cules on the Farmers, Panthers, and all other teams. NEW COACH AT FISK Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 4—As the clouds of the recent storm pass away from the once dormant and peaceful Nashville, the city has a new day and the first important change in the field of athletics is one Henderson A. “Tubby” Johnson, a coach of athletics. This follows closely upon the heels of the reorganized school year, and all eyes are turned toward Fisk as she emerges as Mr. Johnson is well prepared for his work, having served Fisk many years as the ministry of our football team, and as the coach of our southern clevelens. He was for several years a catcher with the variety of camp treek events at his Alma Mater. In addition, Mr. Johnson has served for a year as coach of athletics at Clarke University. The expected return of many of her former gold stars makes the outlook optimistic and the old institution situated among the hills of Tennessee will be heard from when the autumn leaves and the referees whistle calls “They.” New York, Sept. 6, G.—"Battling Silk" visited Island, Alaska with his attorney proceedings. He gave reasons for his victory. He gave reasons for United States and his lawyer gave a week in which to prepare a brief, to labor in Washington. Immigration officials refused to indicate whether or not they would recommend immediate deportation to the users of the decision rests with Secretary Davis. COHAN AND LAMORTE DRAV Inglewood, N. J., Aug. 25—Wilson Lamorte (white) and Willem Cohan of William Lamorte drew here tonight. The套袖 suiter the customers to such an extent that he was asked for next week's show. Lamorte scaled and Cohan was three pounds heavy. DILLON KAYOES DUFE Mineola, L. L., Aug. 25—Willie Dulcun, Cuban lightweight from Harlem, Missouri, in the seventh round of a scheduled eight-round bout at Mitchell field to win. With a sixth round until Willie crossed the white ladder with a right, to the clinic for the full count. C J:GIANTS COR 10.8 City Island, N. Y., Aug. 26—The City Island Giants defeated the New York Blue Sox in a slugfest, 10 to 8. R. H. E. N. Y. Blue Sox... 200 500 010—8 12 2 C. I. Giants... 160 012 008—10 15 3 Ecteries-Prowd and Tierney; Levine and Mullins. ACQUAINTED WITH WHAT'S THE BEST THING TO DO FOR HIM, DOC? WELL, HENEED A SO I'D AD YOU GIVE THE WIN CAN LINCOLN GIANTS DROP TWO GAMES TO EAST CUBANS New York, Aug. 30.—The Cuban Stars captured both ends of their doubleheader in the Eastern Colored league with the Lincoln Giants at the Catholic Protectory grounds, winning the first game by a score of 14 to 2 and the second by a score of 11 to 4. Mason and Hayman, who did the pitching for the Lincoln Giants in the first game, were batted freely. Mason was driven from the box in the fourth. Diligo, Cubans pitcher, held complete control over the home team. The Cubans seemed to forget that the second game was a new encounter, and went right on hitting the ball all over the field. The Giants faltered under the attack and fielded poorly. CUBAN STARS ALB.H.O. | LINCOLN GIANTS Portmonde 3b 6 1 7 | Singer 2b. 2 5 0 2 Baro 1b. 5 1 7 | Lindsey 4b. 4 0 0 1 Ons of it. 2 2 2 | Finley 2b. 4 0 0 1 Chasos 4b 4 2 2 | Hundspeth 1b 4 0 0 7 Moss Hc. 4 2 1 0 | Gee 4b 4 0 0 7 Falcae c. 5 2 5 | Young Hff. 4 0 0 5 Fernandez c. 5 1 2 | Washington cf 4 0 0 4 Salvat 2b. 5 0 0 1 | H. Gee's. 1 0 0 1 Billings p. 2 4 0 0 | Nuttall p. 1 0 0 0 Totals ..... 44 14 18 27 | Totals ..... 29 2 12 27 *Bottomed for Hingard In the ninth inning.* Cuban Stars ..... 0 3 5 0 0 1 2 2-14 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 1-2 Erews-Ferrer, Singer, T. Gee, Mason, Two-house hits-One, Falmer (2), Gillespie, Fernandez, Hume runs-Falme, Singer (2). SECOND GAME CUBAN STARS ABRILLO, ALBERT, GLIANTS Portonno 2b ..... 2 14 Haro 1b ..... 3 2 4 Oms cf ..... 4 1 Chacon ss ..... 6 2 Mesa H ..... 5 1 Falmer rf ..... 1 2 Falcon r, ..... 1 0 Salem ss ..... 4 2 Salvar 2b ..... 4 2 Oson P ..... 4 0 1 Singer 2b ..... 4 1 Young rf ..... 1 2 Washlin cf ..... 1 2 Nuttall p, ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chambers p 2 1 0 0 Totals ..... 42 11 14 27 | Totals ..... 22 4 7 27 Coban Stars ..... 7 2 1 0 1 0 0 0-11 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 4 0 0 0 0 0-4 Erews-Ferrer, Singer, Lindey, Mason (2), Hudeppth, Washington, Two-house hits-One, Falmer,كاسو, Sincere hits-Portonno, Falmer, Oseul, Lindey, Stolen, Sings, Fallow, Fallow, Fallow on Inlet-Off Oseul, S. Huff, Chambers, S. Struck out-By Oseul, 7 by Chambers, Q. FILIPINO IS VICTOR OVER BLACK BILL New York, Aug. 29. - Young Denco, Filipino flyweight, was awarded the decision over Black Bill of Cuba on a foul in the seventh round of the main ten-round attraction of the Commonwealth Sporting club tonight. Bill after having the better of the two fights, the champion landed a left and right in quick succession that appeared to be a bit low. Denco dropped to the floor in pain, but Referee Patrys Haley allowed the fight to continue. Snukeeper Haley than awarded the decision to Denco. Dr. Perry Lichtenstein, club physician, who examined the little Filipino after the bout, reported that he could find no traces of the fighter in the opening round, when the Cuban clipped the white lad with a right to the jaw and a left to the midsection. He went down and stayed the Deltz substituted for England. In the opening ten-rounder, Barney Adair, a seasoned veteran of the squared arena, won all the way from Mike Riley. Riley was grown up with the lack of friendship was his downfall. Adair hit Relly with everything but the water pail, but he was there at the last gong batting away like a good fellow. In Atlanta Ga., and stabbleme of Tiger Flowers, won a decision in the sixpot over Tommy Tynan of Philadelphia. Jones started in as a novice a few months ago and is coming back to see the Tiger in his movements these days and before long he ought to be giving a pretty good account of himself. Heisher, 165, of Harlem, made a punching bag out of Frank Amosky (white), 166, of Jersey City, in the caiser rain. Indianapolis and Cubans Divide: Take Game Each Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 1. Indianapolis defeated Cuban Tuesday in the fourth game of the series, 10 to 4. Gurley hit a homer in the seventh. R.H.E. Cubans ... 000 210 020 - 5 - 3 Batteries ... 100 100 100 Batteries: Gomez and Alex; Alexander and Euel. The Cubans won an Heisman game Monday from Indianapolis, 6 to 5. R.H.E. Cubans ... 055 000 000 - 5 - 2 Batteries ... 055 000 000 - 5 - 2 Batteries: Almas, Dominique and Abreu; Ogert, Alexander and Euel. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925 CROWN AND AMERICAN LIT TWO ALL IN SERIES AT CHICAGO KANSAS CITY AND AMERICAN GIANTS SPLIT TWO ALL IN 4-GAME SERIES AT CHICAGO The Kansas City Monarcens and the American Giants split even in the first four games of their five-game series at Scholars' park. The visitors were hard on Uncle Rube's pitchers with the exception of Mr. Paulroe, who won Saturday and started off good Tuesday. The Giants defeated Dean Saturday and Monarcens swung their war clubs to perfection. When the smoke cleared away the visitors were 17 runs, 22 hits and one game to the good. Of course Mr. Rogan hurled. Nuff said. What that man did wasn't the old sphere wasn't in the category of baseball—ask the Giants? Still smarting under 'the sting of Sunday's whipping, the Glants came 24TH INFANTRY REDS LEAD ARMY LEAGUE 24th Reds 8 W. L. Pct. 25th Bn. 20, 8 W. L. Pct. 24th Blues 5 4 .556 19th Bn. 29, 5 4 .556 18th Sf. 29, 5 4 .556 15th Tanks 5 5 .500 Spec. Units, 29, 5 4 .400 83d Artillery 0 10 .000 By P. MATTHEW TACKETT Port Benning, Ga. Aug. 20—The 24th game here today to the S. D. S. 4 Thornell pitched steadily for the win, for the Blues, and Murphey, who relieved him, were hit freely in the clowning Seats hit a home run inside the park in the fifth and tied the count. The McMuffens single in the ninth, his steal of second and Nash's one-base drive. R.I.E.E. 24th Blues ..... 000 001 001-2 7 1 19th Blues ..... 000 001 001-2 7 1 Batteries—Louder Minton and Gilchrist; Thornell and McCarthy. Port Benning, Ga. Aug. 31—the seventh consecutive victory was achieved against the Second battalion, 25th, 11 to 9. He was on the mound for the winners and was in super form, holding the opposition to four scattered hits and fanning his Fort Benning, Ga., Sept. 1.—The Red soldiers of Moscow couldn't have been any more deliberate in their drive than Col. Johnson's 24th Infantry Reds, who did it very whipped the First Battalion, 25th Infantry, here today by an 8 to 5 count. This was the Red's eighth successive victory and a bitter fight was. Eimer Trammell was pitted against Frank Magaha, spitballer, but Elmer had it over Magaha like an umbrella—all over him. Trammell was not only food, he was great. He yielded seven hits, but kept them scattered, while Magaha was driven from the mound in the fifth inning when the Reds stayed their usual rally. The 23rd scored one in the first on two walks and Harkey's hit and another in the third on a fielder's choice and a sacrifice fly. The Reds scored in the third on Battles' single, F. Williams' hit and King's out at first base. In the fifth the fireworks broke loose. King doubled the scoreboard; Hampton-Leons and S. Williams singled in rapid success. Bell doubled to right and M. Zaha gave up the chest. These hits with an error and a sacrifice netted five runs. Hayward pitched steadily for the winners, but was given erratic support. Driver, Blues' new third baseman, played an excellent game and garnered a triple and a double in four times un. Gilchrist also hit for three bases. Blues ..... 240 040 12-14 23th ..... 010 111 20-5 Game called in eighth innlnc on account of darkness. Batteries—Hayward and Gilchrist; Foster, Odette and Graham, Dean. Fort Benning, Ga., Sept. 3.—The 24th Blues moved up into a tie with First battalion, 29th, for third place in the local "Muny" league here today by defeating the 5th field Artillery, 4 to 3. In an excelling game, The Blues came near giving this game away in the ninth innlnc on Seats' inexplicable error and it took some brilliant pitching by Tommy Leonard to stave off defeat, but Tommy is generally good, and today was no exception. He fanned 15. R. H. E. 24th Blues ..... 002 000 002-1 5 12 0 Artillery ..... 000 000 002-3 12 0 played their heads off Monday, Drake and Miller started. Both gave way to relief hurriers. Owens lasted passing one man and getting three balls on another when McCall came to the rescue. Foster's crew made a game in the elight, but with men in the middle, no one gutted. De Moss missed the third strike on a squeeze play and Dixon was doubled up trying to score. Tuesday things took on a little difference in the lead, off in the lead were caught in the first of the fourth, but shook old man defeat off their hips and went into the lead in their hips of the same inning and in the lead again. In the eighth Rogan, Moore and company tried their dardest to win the game or at least tie it up, but it was not. In second Swett and Cliff all went down on strikes off McCall, who is now a regular rescuer for drowning pitchers. Drake hurt himself Sunday in making a great catch and didn't play Monday or Tuesday. Tuesday Joseph left the game with a wrenched side. KANSAS CITY AR, R, H, C, E Allen 2b 4 0 1 6 1 Johnson ff 4 1 1 1 0 Johnson ff 4 1 2 3 0 Moore ss 4 0 1 10 0 Mothel ff-1b 2 0 1 3 0 Joseph 3b 2 0 1 2 1 Foreman v 2 0 1 6 0 Hawking lb 1 0 1 3 0 Sweatt ff 2 0 0 2 0 Dean p 4 0 1 1 0 *Rogan 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 1 9 37 2 AMERICAN GIANTS # KANSAS CITY AB. R. H. C. F. Mamarack 2b ... 3 0 1 4 0 Williams ss ... 3 0 1 4 0 Brown c ... 3 0 7 0 Stratton 3b ... 4 0 0 3 Gardner cf ... 4 1 1 5 0 Torrentlif 1 ... 4 1 2 0 0 Ware 1b ... 3 0 1 10 0 Delaney f ... 3 0 0 2 0 Padrone p ... 3 1 0 2 0 Totals ... 31 3 8 34 0 * Batted for Hawkins in the fourth. Kansas City ... 100 000 000-1 American Giants ... 100 200 000-3 Two-base hits—Gardner, Torrentlif. Struck out—By Dean, 5; by Padrone, 6. Bases on balls—Off Dean, 1; off Padrone, 2. # KANSAS CITY AB. R. H. C. E. Allen 2b ... 5 4 3 2 0 Johnston if ... 5 1 2 2 0 McNair cf ... 6 1 2 4 8 0 Moore ss ... 6 2 4 8 0 Ripon p ... 6 2 4 8 0 Joseph 3b ... 6 1 3 0 0 Mothel rf ... 5 3 2 1 0 Hawkins ls ... 6 2 2 9 0 Duncan c ... 5 1 1 7 0 AE, B, H, C, E, Mustarcher 2b 4 0 0 8 1 Williams ss 4 0 0 8 1 Brown c 4 0 2 10 Stratton 3b 2 0 0 4 1 Francis 3b 2 0 0 4 1 Torrentlent 1 2 0 1 3 0 Ware 1b 2 0 1 10 DeLoss rf 2 0 1 2 1 Hirsch ff 2 0 1 2 1 Foster p 1 0 0 1 0 McDonald p 1 0 0 0 0 McCall p 1 0 0 0 0 Owens p 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 6 44 4 Kansas City ..... 500 003 205—17 American Glants .....000 000 000— Two-base hits-Moore (2), Duncan, Rogan, Français, Three-base hit, Johnston come run-Mother Glants tate-Rogan, 6; by McDonald, by Foster, 3; by McCall, 1; on balls—Off Rogan, 4; off McCall, 3. KANSAS CITY A.B. R. H. C. E. Allen 2b 4 0 0 5 1 Johnston if 5 1 1 3 0 Mothel cf 5 1 1 0 0 Moore ss 3 1 0 8 0 Joseph 3a 3 1 2 4 Jardine lb 3 0 1 12 0 Foreman c 2 0 0 7 0 Sweatt rf 3 0 0 0 0 Drake p 3 1 9 6 1 W. Iell p 0 0 0 2 1 AB. R. G. H. C. E. Marlarcher 3b 5 1 3 6 0 Williams ss 5 0 1 3 0 Brown ss 5 0 0 3 1 Torrentil cf 2 1 1 2 3 Garder cf 4 1 0 3 0 Kwon ss 3 1 1 2 0 Ware 1b 3 0 0 12 0 De Moss 2b 4 0 1 7 1 Miller p 1 0 0 2 0 Owens p 0 0 0 0 0 McCall p 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 34 4 74 2 Kansas City 014 000 000-8 American Giants 010 010 020 Two-base hits-Joseph, Mottel, De Moss, Struck out-by Drake, 4; by McCall, 2; Bases on balls-Off Miller, 3; off Drake, 1; off McCall, 3; off Owens, 1. KANSAS CITY AB. R. H. C. E. Allen 2b-3b 5 0 1 3 0 Johnston 1f 4 0 2 1 0 Mothel 2f 4 0 1 0 1 Moore ss 4 2 2 3 0 Joseph 3b 2 2 3 0 Rogers 1f 2 1 1 0 Hawkins 1h 2 1 1 0 Duncan c 3 1 1 9 1 Sweatt rf 4 0 2 3 0 C. Bell p 4 1 1 5 0 AB.R.H.C.E. Marlacher 2b 4 0 0 5 0 Williams ss 4 1 0 7 1 Brown a 2 1 0 7 1 Wardt if 3 1 1 4 0 Gardner ef 3 1 1 1 0 Stratton 2b 3 2 1 3 1 Ware lb 4 0 2 5 0 Moss of 4 0 2 5 0 Padone c 0 0 0 2 0 McDonald p 2 0 -1 0 0 McCall p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 7 4 0 Kansas City 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 Glants 0 2 0 -1 3 0 0 * Two-base hit-hawkins. Struck out-By Bell: by McDonald. Based on Ballot Bell: off Bell. 3 ST. LOUIS MEETS KAY SEES IN CRUCIAL SERIES MOUND CITY NINE WILL KICK OVER MONARCHS' CHANCES IF THEY CAN BEAT THE CHAMPS These Boys Are on the Road to Fame and Fortune JIMMY DE FOREST SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925 ST. LO MOUND CITY NINE OVER MONARCHS THEY CAN BEAT Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 4—The most crucial series of the Negro National league season opens here this week with St. Louis against the champion Kansas City Monarchs. It will be a battle royal. Kansas City by five straight wins over Indianapolis, four wins and one loss to the American Giants and two straightouts to Detroit leads the western circuit by a comfortable margin. A three-game triumph out of the five will put the visitors clean out in front and the Monarchs will finish in second. Therefore the local fans are expecting one of the hardest fought games of the entire year, even more so than the games the Monarchs play against the American Giants. St. Louis will find themselves hand-parked in that city has a short right-field fence, which the present league owners for homers. On the contrary the local park is ideal, better than some American or National league parks and not for homers. But St. Louis has a staff of pitchers that are going good. So has Kansas City City, Dean, Drake, Bowe and that team. McNair, injured in the Chicago series and Joseph are expected back in for victories in this series, two or more, will give St. Louis the right to play off with Kansas City after the close game. McNair will meet Hillsdale for the world title. The series will be watched with in- ternational players. The winners of the first half meet the winners of the second half unless they win. Two wins for the Monarchs over the Chicago club practically killed chances of winning the second half. CARLSON HANDED AMATUER FIGHT Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug. 28.—In one of the best amateur bouts seen here for several months, Paul Carlson (white), competing unattached, won a questionable decision over Sylvester Jackson of the 135th St. Y. M., C. A., New York, in the 120-pound class at McGoldrick field tonight. It was a close scrap and the boys should have been sent along for another session. In the first round Jackson all but knocked out Carlson, in which he dropped him for a count of nine with a vicious left to the jaw. Paul fought back in the second and third, but under the conditions had no right to the verdict. Jackson finished strong and a knockdown similar to the Carlson episode is always counted two rounds in amateur bouts, unless the boxer taking the count is able to duplicate. Carlson failed to do this. AKRON, 12: CLEVELAND 5 Cleveland ..... 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 14 Albany ..... 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 14 Two-time hit leader (2); 12-time hit leader Baldon, McGregor, D. Smith, Three-time hit Perry, Leahanne, James, D. Snyder, Williams, Colton, Navy hitter D. Snyder, Nirupa, out-try 4; Smith, 4; by Avey 4; by Snyder, 4; by G. Smith, 4; 1; off Linden, 2; off Snyder. These Boys A Road to and For "Gaining Speed All the Time" 1; and have three fine, 2; have great improvement in my work and in my work all the time." "I am getting along fine. I notice great skill and an amusing very easy skill all the time." JAMES TAYLOR, Jamala, M. Y. JIMMY DE World's Greatest WILL MAKE YOU A F My course starts at the very beginning and creates you a foundation of boxing. It embodies all I know. I have based on Squares, the best training system I have trained more champions and real contenders than any other. I enjoy拳击. I love all the tricks. I enjoy jumping. Pico, Joe Gans, George Bilton and a host of others come in boxing. Beeow blow, etc. My strategy is explained and illustrated so that anyone can readily understand and master it. 20 Weeks All You Need In 20 short weeks you can be a finished better, ready in take your place along with the best of the last two who are real drawing cards for teams at the big lights. In a short time thereafter, by applying the principles I teach you, your team will rank as one of the clever bowers of your locality. It has I am training, who a year ago were unheard of, are now fast approaching the championship titles and several of them are actually contenders. You May Be One of the Lucky Boys I Will Train FREE Six such months I picked from each of the weight diet books I had taken from my course. I pay their railroad fare and expenses to my Long Resch, which I bought in the train station in peppers and without cost. Then THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. *ST. LOUIS* 31 8 .755 *MANCHESTER* 31 8 .677 *AMER. GIANTS* 23 16 .590 *CUBANS* 9 8 .529 *DETROIT* 21 20 .512 *INNISON* 19 16 .590 *MEMPHIS* 12 19 .387 *INDIANA POLIS* 3 28 .993 W 11 L. Pct. HILDALE 10 11 HARRISBURG 13 34 BALTIMORE 28 18 BADIARACHS 28 60 BADGON 14 15 CUBANS 15 35 LINCOLN GIANTS 15 35 JOCKEY HUDGINS WINS ON SOVIET AT 30 TO 1 Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 29—The annual racing season came to an end here today, and a happy ending for several hundred folks of our group, who had been waiting a chance during the meet to pick a winner at long odds. The opportunity came in the fifth round of the 30 to 1 with George Hudgins in the saddle scampered home, by a short head, defeating Wish I Win, with Calvin, white, up, a to 2 favorite, in baskets in both stands were hit heavily. Hudgins, who had very few mounts during the meeting, winched successively races and finished second and third several times at fine odds for those positions. Today, was the last of the races and the kicks in chance and were rewarded. Soviet was backed from 30 down to 20 to 1 for New York tonight was crowded to capacity and most everyone had a large bankroll, due to Hudgins masterly rife that brought Soviet home HUBBARD ENTERS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. GAMES IN EAST HUBBARD ENTERS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. GAMES IN EAST New York, Sept. 4.—Lemart Hubbard of the University of Michigan, the world's greatest broad jumper and one of the best sprinters in competition, will make his initial competitive application in the Southam on Sept. 14. He will be a starter in the series of three sprint races at the International Night track meet being staged by the New York chapter, Knights of Columbus, at the Yankee stadium. Hubbard will be opposed by Loren Murchison, Jackson V. Scholz, Alfred Levoney, Christopher H. Hahn, and John H. G. C. of C. games committee, has announced that he will confer with the Yankee stadium officials with a view to getting permission to die a pit for broad jumping. The distance-of-the-sprints—50, 52, and 60 yards—are to Hubbard's liking. Steve Farrell, the Michigan track coach, says that Hubbard is the fastest man in the world today at 50 yards. Hubbard has run the 100 under 10 seconds five times this year. He won both the National Collegiate and the Western Conference 100-yard and run the 100-yard and 100-yard-long, 9-4-2 seconds for the 100, and 25-5-1 seconds for the broad, a new world's record at the first named meet, and 9.74 and 25 feet 325 inches at the other. Several athletes representing the Salem Crescent and St. Christopher eludes are in training for the meet, which will elude the outdoor competition for this season. Joe Daniels Surprises Fans by Scoring K. O. New York, Aug. 27. Joe Daniels of the 38th infantry surprised the fans at a one-round knockout over Hill Ennis (white). The battle was scheduled. Daniels has been knocked out more times than any boxer hereabouts, but he has not knocked out his opponents. He may yet turn out to be a fair performer. BREAKS FRENCH RECORD Paris, France, Aug. 25—Silvio Cator, a Haitian student at the University of Port, today, set a new French record for the running broad jump leaping 722 meters, slightly better than 22 feet 4 inches. Are on the Fame fortune "Very Easy to understand." "Your name is" terrifically cheap and delicious. I know you will make me a good later." "Trap" kirkland, greatest of all promoters, features them in hosts in his New Maddison Hall show. This offer is to everyone who takes the Army Deport Boxing Game by Madd. Send for My New Book "The Golden Age of Riding" is the greatest number of 64 pages of remarkable photos of chapels, churches, and courtyards fought. It describes my course and culture, and I want to keep it in a permanent place. Send me a note to the coupon Now to JIMMY HALL (212) 373-8888, 373 Madison Ave, New York City. NEW DENVER BOOKING COURSE. 247 Madison Ave, Box 690, New York City. Reserved and ten days for which please contact me. Reserved and ten days for which please contact me. without obligation on my perl. THE MILLER-SUGGS BOUT By FRANK YOUNG Boxing is on its way to Chicago—that is, the boxing bill has been passed by the Illinois State legislature, but it is left to the citizens of each municipality whether they will legally have boxing within their confines or not. So far in Illinois, as in the past, in every unrestricted counties, boxing has been carried on unmolested, even though it is against the law. Just what the public will do in the coming election next February is left to be seen. However, we are of the opinion that things will have to change considerable if the backers of the bill and those who believe in fair play in sport want the support of the "brother" to get this bill over. We know there are thousands who would want to see Dempsey fight Harry Wills in Chicago, but these same thousands don't believe Jack Knox will win. There are thousands believe that any Colored fighter must win by a mile to get a victory, and there are going to stop and think before they vote and there are enough votes out South here to elect or defeat any candidate in the final election when it As a Race, we are sort of a religious one, brought up in Sunday school, our own school. We might tell a film and then, transgress from the straight and then, reach out to the seed plants we ush while a youth sticks there. As a Race we have a certain amount of the seed plants, but won't stand to be cheated. If the followers and the backers of this race want the support of this same race, they have things are to be operated "on the square." The folks thought we were a bit too strong last week in demanding at each fight two judges plus a reference of the same order as the state of Massachusetts and other eastern states. We are not saying the referee says most of them are blamed in the ring when a Colored boy meets a boy. Many are swamped by the crowd. The way the fight are carried on in Illinois today, bets are settled on decisions rendered by newspapers and some of the newspaper decisions are Leaving the color angle out of it, we recall quite vividly bouts at East Chicago, hitters and Daron, III, where the bumps bounced in decisions rendered and we again recall where the two morning papers in Chicago agreed, and had another version of the advice. There are a few good honest sports living. It may be hard to write a story when the whole crowd is blasé the very start, but it shouldn't be. Monday night at Aurora, Ray Miller, a first-class white, boxer met Suggs, a first-class Colored boxer. Monday night Suggs couldn't fight much because Miller wouldn't let him fight. Miller saw fit to elinch. Suggs did too. at times, but Miller held and elnched three times to Suggs once. The crowd booed. Miller has a wicked left, but when he did let it go, Suggs was just "somewhere else." Suggs rushed, was aggressive and forced what fighting there was done. Back of the press seats bets were made, some for us high as $50, and these fans were white. Those who wagered on Suggs collected and went their way. Those who bet on Miller agreed that Ray never got a round of the whole ten-yet, on Tuesday, the Tribune head read: "Miller Holds Suggs to Draw," and in the story it says "When the ten seasons were over the contest was judged a draw." Further down in the same story "Suggs had a slight shade as far as landing telling punches were concerned." If so, then where does the draw come in? Miller sure did plenty of holding and Suggs sure had him best at infighting, which neither the Trib nor the Herald men saw. Again he writes, "Suggs absolutely and positively refused to fight," but from his "fairy tale" he transgressed from his "fairy tale" to his transgressor and spills the beans when he writes "It is true he didn't and many punches, jersey not nearly as many," he says. Miller, he says: "He is not a great fighter. He is scrietly a left-hand puncher. When that left is smothered in offense. His right hung there all right, but he didn't let it go once." Yet he gives Miller the verdict. "In what was characterized as a rather unsatisfactory bout, "Chick" fought another, fourteenth weight, shaped Roy Miller, the alleged knockout king of the West side, in ten rounds at Aurora last summer. Sugas, who looked like another George Dixon, the last time he fought Roy Miller, didn't do the great things expected of him, making a rather bad fight of it. As a matter of fact Miller Sugas had whatever shade there was just happened to be a bad match. Against Suggs, Miller had 'no another answer' and Miller had in another word. Miller is popular out in these parts. He's a great friend, and he won many friends here. He still has But the Herald story is more of a tale of a heading: "Suggs Refuses to Fight Back and Ray Miller Wins by a Shade." Camara's memory is sort of poor in the beginning. He relates that Suggs "had evidently seen Miller back" and that she was Frankie Schneider a couple of weeks back." Suggs left after his last hour in Aurora on Saturday morning. He didn't see the last fight at Aurora in which Miller was winner when Frankie shoots his statement full of holes. Ed Smith, veteran sport writer and sporting editor of the Chicago Evening American, in speaking of Suggests the following day in his writeup of the light says: "He had the shade over Ray Miller of the West side in the ten-round engagement." Then Mr. Smith, who is an old-time referee, goes on with "As a matter of fact, he had the helpless Ray tied into all sorts of knots from which he could not extricate himself. Suggests is pretty good at inflighting and kept beating a pretty tattoo on the West side boy's ribs while he was trying to get away." Further on he continues with "He wouldn't let Miller get set to let fly with any of his hardest wallops and the result was Ray was made to look bad." Harry Hockstadter, manager of boxers, sport writer and writing in the Chicago Evening Post, comes nearer to being all wool and a yard wide. The following is his version of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER way of a counter wallop. As a result they were in a tangle all the way and it kept Referee Dave Barry busy all the time separating them. "If Miller had been in there with a less scientific boy it might have been a different story, because Ray might have landed his deadly left hand which has been felling all his antagonists. But last night this Suggs person was too cagey. George continually tied up Ray's left hand so that he couldn't do a thing. "It just happened to be one of those slow events, something which has not happened very much this season." So there you are. We quote to let our readers see how senseless, how every possible way is paved to make some sort of an excuse in favor of Miller and how in the meantime the truth leaks out. Miller is much of a gentleman, a great little fighter, but he respected Mr. Suggs to the extent that he was not going to risk any chance of kling the canvass. We don't believe Ray wants anything he doesn't earn. The crowd was sort of of a "dippy" boy sooner than the announcer made it clear. Dave tore referrer than they started booing. Dave is a prince both in and out of the city, and the Suggs to show one of the Miller gangs eagerly to Illinois, the voters want both contestants properly protected in decisions and all other things. The voters want both to work by newspaperman in Fremont, Ohio, when Flowers fought Greb, the Fremont and Toledo papers handed the Suggs a patches gave it to Greb. "Somebody led," as the late Bert Williams would have put it. "They sure did." He fought Sanger of Milwaukee in Boston, the seat of culture, and also the home of the most prejudiced Irish in the city. Both judges and the referee decided Suggs had won. The press dispatches sent out to most of the papers gave it to Suggs, sent a wire to each of the Milwaukee newspapers, thinking they start a campaign for a return but Milwaukee. He was surprised, however, to get a wire back from one of the sport editors reading, "Why send He obtained all the morning papers from Milwaukee dated the day following the election, and Sanger a draw and the Milwaukee reading public believe the same—"The state of Massachusetts," draws having been abolished for the past five years. In boxing is to come back legally in the state of Illinois, us voters out South and over West and on the North side, who have the right to buy lots and more, and will not stand for any color line proposition where a black boxer is knocked out, nor knock the block of his opponent before he can come anywhere near earning a decision. It must be on the ground not only the fighting but the decision. The action of the press Tuesday morning has soured regular fans who have been the Examiner writer would have been poor enough, but to try and hand Miller the light by saying he deserved progressiveness is beyond reasoning. VAGATION PLAYRGOUND ENDS WITH TRACK MEET AND PLAY VAGATION PLAYRGOUND ENDS WITH TRACK MEET AND PLAY New York. Sept. 4.—The vacation playground at Junior high school closed in a blaze of glory last week, at the time, competitors from all playgrounds in Section participated in a truck meet. A movie and minstrel show was held and the mothers in the community were in the park. The girls' minstrel show, under the direction of Miss Perosette Watson, was highly entertaining. The following girls took part: Marie Armstrong, Xading Welcott, Eleanor Bimm, Johnnie Mae Rivers, Heryl Roach, Iris Clark, Francis Moran, Daisy Amy, Vietnam Todd, Pauling Go, Mary Avery, Sealy, Antu Benskin and Elaine Dean. Miss Armstrong, who led the slogans received very favorable mention from the mother for the way he had died in the children. On Tuesday, Aug. 25, the kiddles were given a party with the surplus fund of the movie and minstrel shows. There were music and music and music by the girl entertainers of the playground. Prizes were awarded to the following boys who helped to make the event because of the shuttle Bush, Briggs, Joseph Patterson, Panama Grosvenor, Peter Hughes, Fred Tally, Eric Seally, Carl Sheppard, L. Small, George Teamore, Checkerole, William Fang, and Spence, Monica Earsen, Kenneth Shurland and Carl Sheppard. Prizes for ticket sales were given to Elmore and Deity Hughes, Edith Speu Mrs. Alice Boon of Washington, Miss. Alabama, and Mrs. Margee Moss of Washington, Mrs. Edna Blum and several young men were the principal guests. The principal, George R. Ralston, excused almost superhuman hours to ground a success. He was assisted by Misses Derosette Watson, Margaret Hammond, and James Iams, John T. Flynn and J. Ernest Whitfield. Favorable mention must be made of four regular attendants at the playground. Mrs. Blum has rendered several music and singing music at many of our functions. Carl Carter Knocks Out Carl Carter Knocks Out Clem Johnson in Six Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 29. **29** Carl Curtis technical knockout over Clem Johnson in the sixth round of their scheduled Sporting club tonight. Johnson toped the right leg in the sixth and Carter landed a right to the jaw and was uninjured Johnson substituted for Joe Silvani (white), who took a runout powerfully. Johnson fought Battling Sikit at the Commonwealth Sporting club. **LEE ANDERSON WHIPS** NEUMAN Passale, N. Y., Aug. 21. **21** Lee Anderson whipped Ray Neuman (white) of Jersey to the star 175-round bout at Hauppauge and son scaled 178 pounds and Neuman had a great scrape Anderson had the letter of the heavy injury. **LARRY ESTRIDGE OUTPOINTED** Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 25. **25** Lew Chesapeake of Harlem in the star 125-round bout at the Golden City A. C. Cansara-Larry 10 pounds. Chester outwhelped Larry 10 pounds. CABLTON "Y" WINS Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 29. —The Car branch, at the N. Y. campus, Pros- spectus. So there you are. FLOWERS IN VICTORY OVER JOCK MALONE Tiger "Just Too Much" for White Boy Boston, Friday, Aug. 25. —Theodore (Tiger) Flowers, Colored middle- weight extraordinary from Atlanta, Ga. gave Jack Malone, the snip- ter of Paint Bayou, the worst licking the latter ever received in a Bost- son win at Rust Lake, 12,100 rabid en- thusiasts at the open-air show of the Suffolk A. A. at Brakes field. A. The black panther was never so busy. He was rescuing a dog stuck in a tackle. He fairly deluged the clever Malone with right and left gloves; it seemed that one seemed that one Tiger Flowers his gloves was Malone's face constantly, or playing upon his body and side of the head. Possibly one round, or another, of his other friends the deacon from Georgia was out front, handcapped by a pair of brittle hands, fought as he could against the blizzard of blows. He continued to hook to the jaw in the hope of dropping his dark-skinned oppressor and the occasional heckles he forced solidly, but the force enough, for the tiger-man always came back with flail-like smashes to his head and forced Jock to clinches. Superiority Demonstrated Against a less brilliant performance his tantalizing opponent, the St. Paul wizard would have looked good, but the real challenge was anything but the Malone who electrified Boston crowds in previous apprehension. Jack Malone fought and lost, and in so doing he lost few friends. Fowlers who can be brought here to subdue the superman of the middleweight class. On the whole, the lout was displeased because of the Tiger's marked superiority over the one man who it was thought the preliminary bouts upheld the Tiger's superiority. The three preliminary jumps went the eight round limit and all seemed with netting. The club introduced a gong with defending reason its intention was to confuse the Commonwealth Ave. And then, to confuse it at the end of the rounds, four red lights flashed brightly simultaneously and they remained lighted until the beginning of the succeeding round. Flowers Busy at Once Malone advanced to the fray as jaunty as ever, although outweighed five and one-half pounds. Flowers lost no time, snapping his right jab to the face immediately. Malone countered with a left hook to the short rig and it was patent to all that Joek planned to lay back and counter. In a furious exchange, Malone hanged his right to the car and throughout the round, not blocked beautifully. The second round bristled with artful duckling and blocking by both men, but the Colored boxer was shooting both hands to body and face with such bewildering rapidity that Malone went to close quarters and banged his right and left to Flowers' body. At one period the Tiger sent three left hooks to the side of Malone's head, throwing Joek off balance. The Georgia "Tornado" hit Malone from all angles in the third until Malone walked into a elch. Malone hooked his left to the stomach as he chased the southerner around the ring in the fourth round, the crowd rooting for him. Flowers stole the lead before the round was half over. Right Glove in Action The "deacon" kept his right glove almost constantly in Jock's face in the fifth, hooking his left to the body and Malone closed in to the right, sharply to his rival's jaw and again the crowd yelled approval. At the bell Flowers had his opponent on the ropes. Jock gave the fans a chance to unlsoze pent-up enthusiasm in the six-pounded, red-haired, unguyshaped a right hand to the jaw, following a succession of left jabs to the face and rims. The Tiger backed away, but he came back like a fury, carrying the round by a slight margin, although showing evidence of his power. A right hook cut Malone's left eye in the seventh round and the Tiger blastered him with right and left hooks to the face, but in the eighth the St. Paul man showed a new lease of life at the opening, whipping his right to the black man and saw with enough force to stag-k him. Again the Tiger fought back fiercely, again carrying the session. The ninth was a repetition of the others, with Flowers and the front and the游骑兵 salting for Malone. It was the same in the tenth round. The men were boxing furiously when the final bell rang. Joe Hall, Buffalo lightweight, making his first Boston appearance, lost a close decision to Tod Smith of the Boston University. He was the first of the 1000 flowers outfit, was formerly a pupil of the Jimmy Slattery school and his footwork was strikingly similar to that of Slattery. For two rounds Hall outboxed the popular Tod, but after holding his fast rival even in the third round, Smith began to force matters and gradually overcome Hall's lead. J. C. CUBANS LOSE IN 14TH Pascalie, N. J., Aug. 30—The Jersey Citrus team won the game against the Pioneer club, 9 to 8, after a fourteen-inning struggle there was considerable slugging by each team both played tight ball. RILE Cullans — 220 001 001 00—S 14 12 Pioneers — 114 001 001 00—S 19 12 LINCOLN GIANTS LOSE, 7-4 Nyack, N. T., Aug. 37—The Nyack team defeated the Jersey Giants of Nyack to 10. The visitors were held to six hits by Sulne. Lincoln Giants — 000 200 20—4 5 Nyack — 001 003 009—7 3 Hartley, Harper and Geer, Sulne and Hartman. DARDEN OUTPOINTED Iainyne, N. J., Aug. 28, -Harry Mat- ter, N. J., Aug. 28, -Harry Mat- ter, Sailor Darden in the semifinal 10 boys are wellweighted. Darden sum- boys are wellweighted. Darden sum- boys who failed to put in his appearance. ENTER EVANSTON MEET Several of the best of the playground athletes of the Race will be entered in the meet of the Evanston Playground association at 1:30 Saturday afternoon. Attendance is limited. White are among the entrants in the playground championship games. BALL FANS PICK EAST AND WEST ALL-STAR TEAMS Lineups are still coming in for the All-Star baseball outfit, with this suggestion from John Staplier of Detroit, Mich., as the latest best player. Staplier offers: John Staplier, Teen center field; Gardner, Chicago, right field; McNair, Kansas City, left field; Joseph, Kansas City, third base; Moore, Kansas City, second base; Bobo, St. Louis, first base; Duncan, Kansas City, and Brown, Memphis, catches; Dean, Kansas City, Cooper, Detroit, Tyler, Memphis, Drake, Kansas City, and Montabo, Kansas City, and Montabo, Kansas City, Chicago, utility, Mendez, Kansas City, manager. In his Eastern lineup the Drottler includes: John Staplier, Harrisburg, left field; Thomas, Hillside, right field; Thomas, Hillside, short field; Bucharicus, shortstop; Warfield, Hillside, second base; Hustope, Linnfield, Hillside, right field; Hilo, Baltimore, catchers; Winter, Hillside, Cocker, batting; Winter, Hillside, Cocker, batting; Royal Giants and Strong, Baltimore, pitching; Baltimore, utility, John, manager. Edwin Powell, Memphis, Tenn., sends in this group for an all-Western team. Jackson, Memphis, center field; Thompson, Birmingham, left field; Montaboc, Cuba, right field; Marlarcher, Chicago, third base; Wells, St. Louis, shortstop; Allen, Kansas City, second base; Ware, Chicago, first base; Duncan, Kansas City, and Williams, Birmingham, catchers; Rogan, Kansas City, Drake, Kansas City, Tyler, Memphis, Southpaws, Memphis, and Cooper, Detroit, pitchers; DeMoss, Chicago, and Russ, Memphis, utility. BROWN CHANNELS LOSE IN TENNIS PLAY (Continued from Preceding Page) Miss A. Ballard of Philadelphia defeating Miss A. Owashinton, Philadelphia, the New York champion, who had defeated Miss Isadore Channels of Chicago, 1924, national champion. Miss Winston also upset the dope when she defeated Miss Lena Ballard out of the running. This brought the event to the semi-final, in which Miss I. Channels defeated Miss A. Ballard and Miss Lena Ballard defeated Miss Winston. The finals were not as thrilling a match as was expected. Miss Chan- the court, and lost the first set quick- playing a much harder game, but the Philadelphia girl was her superior in the second, driving past the Chicago girl whenever she came to the net and outplayed Men's Doubles Most of these matches resulted as a coordination to expectations, bringing the following teams to the semi-finals, with the results: E. Satch and G. Smith, New York, defeated K. Worde and S. Worde, New Jersey, 6-2, 8-1, 6-0, and T. Holmes and T. Thompson, Washington, P. C. defeated E. Downing and J. McGriff, Virginia, 6-3, 8-3, 6-0. This brought the same teams to the finals, as in Baltimore last year. The New York boys put up a hard fight, but the Washingtonians had the edge on them from the start. Service counted heavily, and the champions were consistent in winning theirs as well as their opponents. There were some spectacular volleying exchanges at close range that roused the stands to a high pitch of enthusiasm, and applause was frequent throughout the match. The defending champions, Holmes and Thompson, won in straight sets, 6-3, 7-5, 6-4. This was the only event in which a new set of champions did not succeed to the title. Mixed Doubles This event produced some excellent accomplishments when the 1924 champions, B. M. Rhetts and Miss N. Nichols of Baltimore, were defeated by teammates in the Downing vs. Mother's "Mother" of Chicago by the Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jones of Flush. The team was defeated by disposition of the stormy James champions, W. Willis and Miss Mara. These finals were played at 11 o'clock and although Mr. and Mrs. Jones were compelled to accept defeat, Mrs. Seams' power over storming the net at every opportunity was too much for the New Yorkers. Ladies' Doubles Semi-finalists were I. Channels, Chili- ne who defeated Mrs. Leonard of New York and I. McGraw, of New York 7-ark and I. C. and M. O. Washington and M. Iles L. Ballard of Philadelphia. Swell and Mrs. C. Seams of Chicago. Ballard of Philadelphia had very little nels and I. Hines. They clearly outplayed them at every turn and won easily in the final. Junior Singles Semi-finals. J. Trottman repeated his champion game, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2 5-1, while L. Cook defeated the New York junior champion 6-1, 6-1, 6-2 5-1, a most decisive manner, 6-1, 6-0, a polis as well as on the tennis courts in the annual meeting of the association offersers. D. Harry S. McCard of Ball- town defeated J. W. McCard of subordinate offersers from eastern cities, while in the series of East vs. West was defeated in three out of the four championship divisions. J. Wilkinson of Washington defeated L. K. Woods of Chicago. Court events J. Wilkinson of Washington defeated L. K. Woods of Chicago. Court events J. Wilkinson of Washington defeated L. K. Woods of Chicago. Court events Richard Hudlin of St. Louis, 6-1, 6-2, 7-9 In the men's doubles contest G. Richard Hudlin of St. Louis, 6-1, 6-2, 7-9 In the men's doubles contest G. Richard Hudlin of St. Louis and Russell Smith of Chicago, 6-1, 6-1, trumph of the West, when Mrs. G. trumph of the West, when Mrs. G. defeated Miss Nellie Nicholson of Baltimore and Mrs. L. Hines of North Singles, Miss O. Washington of Phi- adelphia defeated Miss J. Channels of Singles, Miss O. Washington of Phi- adelphia defeated Miss J. Channels of St. Louis was chosen as the scene of the championship gathering, during the third week of August, 1926. The election of officers placed the following men in office with President McCard: Dr. D. L. Hoage of New York, first vice-president; Miss L. V. Junio of Philadelphia, second vice-president; Gerald F. Norman of Flushing, N. Y., executive secretary; J. Mercer Burrell of Newark, N. J., recording secretary; Eugene Klineck Jones of New York, treasurer; James S. Watson of New York, assistant executive secretary, Charles P. Buchannan of New York, assistant recording secretary. The executive committees includes: L. B. Granger of Bordentown, N. J., L. B. McGriff of Portsmouth, D. V., T. R. J. of Washington, D. C., Dr. J. H. of St. Louis, Mo., Richard Huxlin of St. V. and William T. Hughes of Roanoke, W. Ill. The beautiful grounds of the Bordentown Industrial school furnished a wonderful settle for these championships, and the New Jersey Tennis Association, under the leadership of L. B. Granger, its president, and W. R. Valentine, principal, deserve great credit for their kind assistance and cooperation in making the tournament one of the most successful in the history of the American Tennis Association. ST. LOUIS TAKES FOUR IN ROW FROM DETROIT STARS BY SLUGGING BALL HARD TO WIN St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 1—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Detroit Tigers in all of the four games played at St. Louis this week. In openers the Stars all won, but in the first game they all won, and won, 7 to 4. On Sunday the Stars staged a sensational first game to win a 15-16 game. On Monday the Stars won again by a 14-12 victory, the Stars coped, 7 to 6. During their present home stand the Stars have won six games. Surely this is a real penchant, and only a catastrophe can prevent a team from making the second half championship. Saturday's Game On Saturday the Stars won, 1 to 4. The visitors pounded Miller for three hits and three runs and held their lead until the fourth inning when the Stars batted Kenyon for four hits and two runs. In the fifth the Detroit team made another run on a walk, a single and a sacrifice hit, but the Stars again jumped Kenyon in their half of the inning and drove him from the box, after scoring two runs, and Frank Bell, a former St. Louis, finished the game. He was touched for two more runs, both of these coming in the sixth inning, when Bell reached first on Riggins's error and Wells walked. Bobo sacrificed the pair along and Barnes drove the pair over with a single to center. ST. LOUIS STARS AB. R. H. P. A. E. J. Bell cf ..... 5 2 3 0 3 Wells ss ..... 3 0 1 3 Bobo lb ..... 4 0 3 17 0 Barnes c ..... 5 2 4 3 2 Creecy 3b ..... 3 0 0 1 2 Russell rf ..... 3 1 0 0 0 Redus lf ..... 3 0 1 0 0 Watts 2b ..... 3 0 1 2 7 Miller p ..... 0 0 0 0 D. Brown p ..... 4 0 0 0 1 AB. R. H. P. A. E. Pryor 2b ..... 4 McAllister 1b ..... 3 Smith rf ..... 4 Stearns cf ..... 4 Riggins 8s ..... 4 Sheppard 3b ..... 4 Jones lf ..... 3 Daniels c ..... 3 Kenyon p ..... 2 F. Bell p ..... 1 Hamilton ..... 1 Total ..... 33 Batted for Danells in the ninth. Detroit Stars ..... 300 St. Louis Stars ..... 000 Two-base hits — Bobo. Barnes (2), Bell. Kenyon. 2; off F. Bell, 5; off D. Brown, 3. Stuck out—By Kenyon, 1; by F. Bell, 1; by D. Brown, 4. Sunday's Game A terrific eighth inning rally, which netted the Stars eight runs, enabled the St. Louis Stars to defeat the Detroit Stars, 16 to 15, on Sunday. The visitors piled up a 10-run lead in the first three innings, but the Stars won't quit and they kept pecking away at Hamilton and scored once in the second and two in the third. Meanwhile Detroit was adding a run in each inning, missing the plate in only the fourth inning, and by the end of the eighth they had 15 runs while the Stars had but eight, coming to bat in that round. Here goes the greatest rally or the season: Murray singled to left: Taylor, for Miller, was out, Riggins to McAllister. Bell hit a home run to left, scoring Murray in front of him. Wells walked and Cooper came in to stop the rally. Bobo greeted the big boy with a triple to score Wells. Barnes singled to right and Bobo scored. Creecy popped out to Fryer, but Russell singled to score Barnes. Redus doubled and Murray singled through short scoring Russell. Taylor was passed and Bell singled to left. Redus and Murray coming in with the tying and winning runs. The Detroit team went out in order in the ninth. ST. LOUIS STARS # ST. LOUISE STARS | | AB. R. H. P. A. E. | | :--- | :--- | | Bell of | 3 1 1 3 0 | | Wells ss | 5 1 2 0 3 0 | | Bob ib | 6 2 2 12 0 0 | | Barnes c | 4 1 2 4 3 0 | | Whitney t | 1 1 2 4 3 0 | | Creecy 3b | 5 1 1 0 2 2 | | Russell f | 4 2 2 1 0 | | Redus lf | 5 2 2 4 0 0 | | Wain lf | 5 2 2 4 0 0 | | Murray c | 2 2 2 2 0 0 | | Branahan p | 0 0 0 0 1 0 | | Davia p | 0 0 0 0 1 0 | | Kowals p | 0 0 0 0 1 0 | | Miller p | 2 1 0 0 2 0 | | Brown p | 0 0 0 0 1 0 | *Tyler | 1 0 1 0 0 0 | *Rhees | 0 0 1 0 0 0 | *Taylor | 1 0 0 0 0 0 | Totals | 41 16 18 27 11 2 # DETROIT STARS | | AB. R. H. P. A. E. | | :--- | :--- | | Pryor 2b | 4 2 2 1 0 | | McAllister 1b | 4 2 2 10 0 | | Smith rf | 3 1 0 7 0 0 | | Stearns cf | 6 1 3 0 0 0 | | Higgins s | 5 2 3 0 0 0 | | Sharped 3b | 5 1 0 1 1 1 | | Jones lf | 2 2 1 1 1 0 | | Kenyon lf | 1 1 1 1 0 0 | | Anthony lf | 1 1 1 1 0 0 | | Hamilton p | 3 2 1 0 2 0 | | Cooper p | 0 0 0 0 0 0 | | Comba p | 0 0 0 0 0 0 | Totals ..... 37 15 14 24 10 *Batted for Davis in the second. *Batted for Miller in the eighth. *Ran for Harries in the seventh.* *St. Louis Stars.* .015 85 38-16 *St. Louis Stars.* .015 85 38-16 Detroit Stats ..... 335 101 110 — St. Louis Stars ..... 102 86 38 — Boston Celtics ..... 102 86 38 — pard, Jones, Kenyon, Bell, Teller, Wilson, Redus, Three-base hits — Hamilton, Watt, Bobo, Russell, Home bases on balls — Hamilton on balls — 0 off Branahan, 4 off Miller, 3 off Hamilton, 5 off Combs, Struck out — By-Hamilton, 1 by Miller, 1 by Monday's Game Ioss and Davis pitched for the Stars on Monday and the local bat-smiths, led by Russell and Bobo, fashioned seven runs on 14 hits, winning the game, 7 to 4. Letroit as usual took the lead and scored their first run in the third inning on Pryor's triple and Smith's double. They added two more in the fourth on Stearns' second double and singles by Riggins and Jones. The St-Louis boys came to life in the sixth and scored two runs off Cooper. Wells walked and Bobo bounced out through the box. Murray went out. Cooper to McAllister, putting runners on second, and third. Creecy's right field singlescored both men. Bell's home run in the seventh PART 1—PAGE 9 SERIES S FOUR IN DETROIT STARS BY ALL HARD TO WIN tied the score at three all. In the eighth the visitors added one of Davis, Sheppard and Jones singled and the former scored on Kennard's infield out. The locals tied the score in the eighth on a double by Creecy and Russell's triple. In the ninth Wells singled and Reese ran for him. Robo sacrificed him to second and Creecy walked. Russell put the ball on the roof in left field and the game was over, three coming in to make the score 7 to 4. St. Louls won, 7 to 6, on Tuesday. Detroit outth the locals but errors gave the Stars two runs. Wells featured in the field and Creecy at bat with a home run, double and single in four times up. Score: RLE. Detroit .....020 020 110-6 13 2 St. Louis .....010 001 50*—7 10 0 Batterles-Combs, Bell and Danells, Davis; Aller, Brown and Barnes. MEMPHIS BEATEN ON SATURDAY, BUT WINS ON SUNDAY Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 30.—The veteran pitcher and manager, Sam Crawford, held Memphis to six scattered hits and Birmingham shut out the Red Sox in the opening game of their five-game series here by a 2 to 0 score. While Crawford was subduing the Red Sox on easy pop fly or grounders, he had a worthy opponent in the person of "Squire" Moore, who held the Barons to five scattered hits. The Harons scored their pair of runs in the fifth inning on successive errors by Russell and Moore, a fielder's choice and a single by Blackwell. In this same inning the Red Sox pulled a triple play, when Orange lined to Lowe in left field, who made a shoestring catch, retiring Blackwell at second and Joseph at third. BIRMINGHAM. AB.R.H.P. Blackwell, 1f 4 0 1 2 Jackson, cf. 3 0 0 1 Urgence, cf. 4 0 1 4 Lowe, cf. 3 0 0 3 Thompson, cf. 4 0 0 2 Russ, 1b 4 0 1 1 Alex, 1b 4 0 0 3 Ward, rf 4 0 1 0 Nerwell, 2b 4 0 1 1 C. Wms, 4 0 0 0 0 Davis, 1b 4 0 1 0 Miller, 2b 4 0 1 0 Joseph, 3b 4 0 0 1 Moore, p. 3 0 1 0 Cunn, m 1b 2 0 1 4 Total 29 2 5 27 Total 20 0 8 27 ABL, B, H, P, Jackson ck..... 1 Lowe lc..... 1 Russell 3b..... 4 0 0 1 Russell 3b..... 4 0 0 1 Ward rf..... 1 Wins wm..... 4 4 1 0 Wins wm..... 4 4 1 0 Oller 2b..... 1 0 0 3 Oller 2b..... 1 0 0 3 p..... 0 0 0 p..... 0 0 0 Slore p..... 0 0 0 TERRIBLE PAIN IN BACK FROM BAD KIDNEYS Says Ra-Bo-Na Has Ended the Suffering "This Ra-Bo-Na medicin, relieved na of a painful case of kidney and bladder trouble and I gladly recommend it," said Mr. Delmar Porter, well known member of the Race, living at 1013 Fannin St., Shreveport, La. MR. DELMAR PORTER "My kidnners and bladder got so bad that my eyes were puffed; terrible pain. I could hardly get up after stooping over. I was up and down all night with my kidnneys and there was a tearing. I could hardly get up after stooping. I didn't get any rest and felt cross and irritable. I couldn't everything anybody ever told me about. I could have a change taking place in my life, have continued with Ra-Bo-Na I am relieved of the mlesry in my back; do not have the burning rash and it is not right any more, but can sleep well." "Ra-Bo-Na also relieved me of an attack strengthened me all over and I gladly recommend it to the people of my Race." "Ra-Bo-Na is providing 'unusually beneficial in instances of stomach troubles, kidney disorders, constipation, lack of vitality and rheumatic pain' Goldberg's drug store, at 35th and State; Walgreens' drug stores at 35th and Cottage; Calhoun, Calhoun, all of Buck & Rayner's drug stores and all by druggists." If you live outside of Chicago, send your child to Ra-Bo-Ne. Station "Y," Cincinnati, Ra-Bo-Ne will be sent you. Suppl. Ra-Bo-Ne will be sent you no money. The mail carrier will collect THE BUCKEYE STATE IL Maxwell won great praise. A radio host, Creeks was the promoter of a successful event and the publisher of a postcard from Miss Eleanor Alexander, one received by Mr. and Mrs. Loula S. Jones, 1 Olsst St., dated 1926. The funeral of Bucene Gray, 2176 E. Washington, the oldest families, was held from J. W. Willis' funeral parlor Monday afterwards. The members of the Second Regiment were the first prize for the fourth consecutive time at the encampment held in Denver, the Rington of Cleveland was elected mayor, auditor, with headquarters in Denver. The annual session of the Second Regiment in Indianapolis. One thousand uniformed men and women in camp, Lake City Company A, with Capt. John Boston commanding, won honors. Over 1000 friends and friends occupied three special cars, the French, formerly of Cleveland, now of Los An- St. Paul, A. M. M. e. Church, West Pastry, will give a barbecue and plum pastor, will give a barbecue and plum pastor, will give a barbecue and plum Twelve-year-old. Therea. Wright, 2195. E. 51th. St. was badly scalded water she was carrying at her home water she was carrying at her home She is recovering at Charity hospital. Charity Lawson, who was stabbed to death, was the oldest and most respected families, our oldest and most respected families, 30th St. over 50 years. Charles was wife of Jesse Lawson and Lawson and Wife of Jesse Lawson and Miss Thelma Cowen, E 71st St., entertained Thursday evening, honoring her cousin. Miss Ruth Gray, Chicago, Ill. The Charleston and other populous dances and games were the evening's pleasure. A good time was reported by all. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tedford and family, E 103d St., have as guests Mr. and Mrs. C. Guy, who are on a motor tour to Chicago and Pittsburgh from Knoxville, Tenn. J. W. Willis, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Willis, Sr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Gamble composed a motored party to Chicago and returned for medical convention week. Mrs. W. W. W. and son Richard, Jr., of Louis Marie, and son Richard, Jr., of Louis Marie, and son Richard, Jr., of Louis Marie, and son Richard, Jr., of Mrs. Bessie DeMudd, 2518 Marlon Ave., returned to their homes after a pleasant stay of a month. They were known as by Miss Mudd and little in George Henry DeMudd. Mrs. Bradford Hood and Mrs. Charlotte Ridgeway Perry, 2333 E. 40th St., had an guests their two sisters. Miss Rachel Hirthhead and Mrs. Hathen Street were known as the Chicago III. At the recent annual meeting of the Chicago District Sunday school and C.E. convention, which comprises Chicago, Illinois and Iowa. Miss Birchhead was re-elected district secretary. The sixth class was the second party. Many pleasant affairs were given in their honor. Dr. W. W. Whitfield and sister, Miss Viola, were among the many Clevelanders who motored to Chicago for the medical convention. Miss Whitsell, Early and mother and Mrs. Whitsell, was family and daughter, Miss Cora, school teacher, are visiting their old homes in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Wright, W. 50th St., have as guest Mrs. Annole Greene of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Greene is being highly encouraged by the popular family. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blue, Sr. and Jr., have as guests Mrs. Gay Gazzaway and mother, Mrs. Mary Gregory, Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Ethel Taylor of Xenia, Ohio, is the house guest of Mrs. Sarah Chambers, E. 82d St. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Kerns, 80th St., delightfully entertained in honor of Rev. H. C. Balley. Their daughter, Miss Lola, was hostess. Miss Lola is leaving for North Carolina where she expects to teach this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Morton, E. 82d St., had as guest Mrs. Lucy Dunmore and Mrs. Josephine Butler of Cambridge, Mass. They visited friends in Xenia during their stay in Inflation. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blue, Jr., E. 83d St., have as guests Mrs. Blue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay of Springfield, Ohio, also Mrs. Blue's grand mother, Mrs. Eliza Clay, Mr. Clay attended the house in Lola's house in C Amelia, W. V. Mr. Marie Edwards, Wheeling, W. Va., who is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Tuck, Oberlin, Ohio, was in the city to spend the week-end with Mrs. T. S. Henderson of West Park, Her granddaughter, little Dana Marie Tuck. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers of Xenla. Ohio, spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rogers of this city. Misses Ruth and Mildred Gray, Chicago, will, are house guests of Miss Thalma Cowan of E. 71st St. Fishop P., Arthur Hamlett and family and Dr. Porter and family, all of Jackson, Tenn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Owens of the Hotel Geraldine. 2212 E. 49th St., this week. The visitors are stopping over here en route on a tour of the North and East. Mrs. Richard Blur, E. 90th St., and Mrs. H. N. Carroll of Arthur Ave., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Reynolds in Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Reynolds was formerly Miss Mabel Blue of Cleveland. Mrs. James Offer, E. 85th St., had a much-loved the O. E. S. grand lodge Mrs. Kratle Steele of Clachnatti and sister, Mrs. Julia Williams, school teacher of Texas. The recent marriage of David R. Jones, well-known lodge man, and Miss Elizabeth Johnson was announced the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich Giles of Plqua, Ohio, have guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones, 2342 E. 40th St., during the O. E. S. grand lodge meet. Mr. Giles is one of our wealthiest men in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton R. Percy, Wellsley Ave., spent their vacation in Chicago, Ill. While there they were The DUNLAP "Miami" One of the classiest and most exclusive styles, smart dressers. Just the thing for formal occa- sions and for street wear, too. Made of black patent elastic silk goring, finely quality sewed on, give the appearance of a button shop. If your dealer or any of those listed below cannot supply you, write to us. Send the coupon for new, FREE style booklet. 1100 Sycamore St. Cincinnati, Ohio WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Chicago, Ill. Twentieth Century Bookstore, 3002 S. Stats St. Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland Bookstore, 600 W. Central St. Cleveland, Ohio. Irwin Shoe Store, 578 W. Width St. Columbus, Ohio. Herman Rothman, W. Long St. Detroit, Michigan. 113 Hirsch St. Danville,ville. United Shoe Store, 216 Broad St. Logan, W. Va. The Bell Department, 1718 Hirsch St. Richmond, Va. G Marka & Son, Inc. 3 N. 17th St. PART'1—PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 4. *The Funeral* Boggs, Appalachian, place from Shilton Baptist church, Rev. J. B. Prince, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Green was a captain of the uniform rank of the American Woodmen and a splendid member of the Lily of the Valley church. J. W. Wills & Co. had charge of the funeral. A. B. J. A. Inford, the first man, inna gone from the main take charge of the Southern of the Fryman of the Fryman Life Insurance Charles White, a graduate of university who re- turned to here, also parched the University, who is a member of the American College of Law, also passed the state law board. Earl Fox was the other one of our group who passed. Attorney H. S. Chauncey, founder and secretary of the Empire Savings and Loan company, reports a fine trip to Davenport, in the United States, at Gendling, the American Woodmen and National Negro Business League conventions. Mr. Chauncey, who is president of the local, was elected regional director for Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania. The national league accepted the invitation of Mr. Chauncey to meet in Cleveland next year. The many friends of W. W. Whitefield, Sr., were pained to learn of his misfortune by being hit by an auto at 16th and Central Saturday night during the absence of Mr. son and mother. Mr. Whitefield sustained severe injuries but is doing nicely at the city hospital. Mrs. Ella Early, Harta, who underwent a serious operation some weeks ago, has fully recovered and returned to Steelton. Pa., accompanied by her children, Mrs. Harta was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Early, and sisters in E. 112th St. Arthur D. Morton, E. 526 St. and Mrs. Arthur M. Montresse, Harding, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Singleton, Xenta Ohio, Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Singleton are sisters. St. James A. M. B. church, Houston the beautiful Trinity Congregational the beautiful Trinity Congregational St. James will take possession about Jan 1, it is reported. Major J. W. turning the deal through Dwight R. company, it is said. "Sunshine Sammy" made a great hit Cleveland last week. Susie Sutton's Cleveland last week. Susie Sutton's holds the bill at the Globe this week. One of the most surprising deaths Mrs. Eadyte Irne Whiting the beloved passed away at the family home, 2220 of her death supervised by compilers. Mrs. Whiting lived in Buffalo two years ago. She leaves a husband, relatives to mourn her demise. the funeral services were held at St. An- nalise, used. Rev. W. B. Sutherland offici- ed. J. W. Wills & Co. were in charge. Mrs. Elizabeth Purdum, 84 years of age, is ill at the family home. J. W. 3d St. is ill at the family home. No. 10. American Woodmen, is ill at his home in Portland Ave. the secretary of the P. W. A. is taking an to be home next week. She spent the summer at her old home in Pendle- The Coftee club met with Mrs. C. Day, S. L. K. and J. M. Janette O'Neal, president and Mrs. Mamie Wilder, senior Lincoln chapter, No. 3. O. E. S. Connell, Lincoln chapter, No. 2. M. S. Lambert and Mrs. Margaret White, president and Mrs. Martha McGregor, of other members of the chapter, Mrs. Mary Simmons, H. J. M. and A. A. St. John's Sunday school heads the St. John's Sunday school headstones in Cleveland for the entire summer. The average attendance for St. John's general superintendent and Attorneys, the Negro Business association, affiliated with the National Negro Business Association, at the Anchor Life building Thursday at Sept. 10. H. S. Chamney is president. The special day at the Wakcumen Cenus. At涡涡 from all parts of Northern America. That it was necessary to enlarge the parking space to unprecedented property that over 40 visitors had passed through on the day was the address of Bishop H. Phillip. The bishop here was the most enthusiastically received, he was most enthusiastically received, Messr. Lloyd Davia, Crowler and John If you years for that baby arms reaching to you to insecure and love-if your home seamly empty and family due to the absence of books. We are looking for a book which is being sent Free to thousands of the book capitals the use of Herves "Hertz" Begins" a simple Home Treatment which is being sent Free to thousands of amazing took influence in rolling Functional The charm of motherhood is the greatest treasure a woman may possess and she owns it No charge - no obligation. Just send your name and address to 202 New Niles, Hilda CO COMPANY 202 New Niles, Hilda CO, City, Mt For your protection all genuine Dunlips have the Checkboard Trademark on the soles and heels. Society royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. David Gohagan, 4026 Indiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson, 4917 Calumet Ave.; Mrs. B. H. Brown, South Parkway; Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thomas, 501 Bryant Ave.; E. C. Robinson, Evans Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, 4221 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Gohagan is a sleter of Dr. J. H. Johnson of New Orleans, La.; and Mrs. Joseph Robinson is a daughter of the late Rev. Porter of New Orleans. Miss Freda Rogers has returned after spending a very pleasant vacation in Columbus, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Lexington, Ky. W. M. Graham of the National Benefit Life and T. Hainsworth motored to Akron Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Schuman of Canton, Ohio, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter York, Arthur Ave., last week. Mrs. Florence P. Smith is visiting friends in Chicago for two weeks. Allen Cole, Albert Bernard, James Green and Charles Jockey. They attended the grand session in Richmond, Va., last week. Morning motored through in Mr. Cole's new Dodge. Ms Ginsey Brooks, E. 27th St.校, with her grandmother in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. James Tockey, a sister of Mrs. Green, with her grandmother her home. Jr. accompanied her home. Morning motored to Columbus, Ohio, last Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hanna James. Mrs. Rodgers, 2217 E. 35th St. was called out of the city to attend with her brother. She will return some time this week. She will attend some time this week. Mrs. Jeanette Scott, E. 71st St. and Mrs. Georgia McDonald returned from New York to Mrs. McDonald's new car. They also visited Hamilton, Ont. and McDonald Weaver report a fine trip to Newport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. John Young of Vernon stopped at the house of Mrs. Leonard Cleveland as guests of Mrs. Flossie Jackson Frye. William Grant, E. 29d St. report a delightful trip in the East. They have with them Mrs. Frank Mrs. N. B. Bowen and baby daughter Dahl are sitting in front of the mother and other Alumba points. Mrs. N. Bowen and daughter Aster and Mrs. Margaret White of Columbus, Ohio, are spending two weeks vacation in the city with her daughter, Mrs. B. Louis and Mrs. H. Ingram. A number of receptions have been given in their houses. Mrs. Grace Mason, 2257 Cedar Rd., has returned from a delightful visit in Mrs. Manda Taylor, E. 37th St., visited relatives in Xenia, Ohio. Red teddy in his hoodie White, 229 E5th St. , have as guests Mrs Genevieve White took their guest on a trip to the White House they spent several days, including Nixon trip from the Falla to Cleveland and then trip from the Falla to Cleveland daily morning accompanied by Mr. White Pleasant Affairs Miss Trosa Smith, Oberlin. I attended 8th St. was the honored guest at innny St. was the honored guest at innny St. Mrs. Maron entertained at lancinchon Mrs. Maron entertained at lancinchon St. and entertained 6 5 clock dinner at the Wade Park manor. Six courses at 8th St. entertained at cards Saturday 8th St. entertained at cards Saturday Mrs. Mimie Stakey. E. 101st St. entertained at Events club Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Craiglett of E. Hobart Home Friday evening for Urbana and other out-of-town guests. last week was the birthday party given by Eugene Adams on Wednesday night at the family home. E. 101st St. One of Adams' guests was a radio set from her husband. Jeanette Scott, E. 101st St., entertained at lunchon Friday for Mrs. Mabel Beason, Louisville, Mrs. De Muldum, 2518 Marlon Ave. Others present were Mrs. McDuld, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Mary Avant and husband entertained at Mrs. Mary Lambert and Mrs. Marlene White, Columbus, Ohio; at Mrs. Olive Catlett, A. A. Robinson, Jeff Ivory, Catlett, A. A. Robinson, Jeff Ivory, most enjoyable to all evening was most enjoyable to all Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith delightfully visited their residence, 2206 E. 101st St. at their residence, 2206 E. 101st St. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. William Marleigh Marsh, Mr. Greer, William Ols Smith, the Annual outline was held April 16. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Beasley pamela lightly entertained at their home, 614 East 10th Street, Mrs. Margaret White, Columbus, Ohio. Others present were Mr. Carson, Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Catlett, Mr. and Mrs. Maddox, Mr. Manny Heath, A. R. Robinson, Jeff Frank Campbell and Chasie Hedges. Mrs. Thelma Stanhope Moon, E. 37th "I WANT YOU" Peninsular Court of Eastham Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gales, Miss Geneva Vista beach to spend Sunday afternoon, Vista beach to spend Sunday afternoon, and Mrs. G. C. Jones motored to Burton, Ohio, to spend Sunday. Mrs. G. C. Jones entertained at lunchroom Tuesday noon Mrs. Columbian, Ohio; Mrs. Covela Lewis Columbian, Ohio; Mrs. Covela Lewis voted Mrs. Catlett a royal hostess. Dr. Oliver A. Taylor, wife and daughter, Miss Thelma Leland, returned to wonderful trip to the Northwest and joyable, however, and most assuredly the hospital speech, literal term of the hospital speech, literal term of the Chicago, who were house guests friends. The doctor visited the great Mayo Brothers hospital in Minnesota Kansas, on Ways to Church Kansas, on Ways to Church Mr. Martha Jackson, G25, 615th St. Sunday. She dropped dead at the corner of the 35th St. and Woodland Ave. She was identified at the county mortgage. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Sphinx Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red." Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair at any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing, is simply "different from the rest." By applying Noir-Ol you can get that native Madagasco effect. ```markdown ``` Lacy Faithful, Mrs. Carrie Green, Miss Fairchild, Mrs. Carolyn Green, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Carl Reynolds motored to Columbus Monday evening the wedding of Miss Fannie Fairchild. URBANA, OHIO MASSILLON, OHIO Rev. G. T. Speaks of Canton. Ohio preached in the interest of the Friendship Sewing circle Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Washington of W. Cherry St. is visiting relatives in Milton, Fla. Miss Vera Houston of W. Cherry St. is visiting relatives and friends in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Robert Myers of Erie St. is still in the hospital, but is improving after a serious operation. The stock paid a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stewart of Kent St. and left a fine little girl. Edgar Tucker of 314 Warwick St. is improving after having been severely burned. Sense your news for The Chicago Defender to Ernest Whisnett, 203 Warwick St. PIQUA, OHIO AKBON, OHIO Rev. J. W. Williams, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, preached at the A. M. E. church, Youngstown, Ohio, Sunday, Aug. 30. Mrs. Della H. Fields, president of the Ohio State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, was in the city last week and was, royally entertained by one of her old friends, Mrs. Leah Lancaster. 1010 Big Falls Ave. Miss Ola Moore is spending her vacation at Idlewild, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James Twemman of Dayton, Ohio, are now located with Mrs. Dozler in Scott Ave. Mrs. Ella Scott has returned to her home in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. W. R. Turner, Scott Ave., is taking a resi at Idlewild, Mich. The Busy Bee Social club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Sparks in Pearl St. Wednesday, Aug. 25. The club will meet with Mrs. Cora Christian, 197 Neman St., Wednesday, Sept. 3. Didn't Waste Money on Food "The recent campaign against wastefulness in eating did not affect anything but toast and tea for the past five years. Even that would create gas and cause me distress. My appetite was not good to pounds' and my complexion muddy. I had frequent pain in the region of my appendix. I am ghed I did not remember it. Wonderful Remedy has made a new woman of me." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the culture that causes the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will contaminate my refunded. All drugs—Adv. AXDXGXSCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL A L A B A M A BIRMINGHAM NEWS By Katherine Kent Lambert Bishop and Mrs. W. T. Brown left Saturday for Pensacola, Fla., and other Southern points. They will be away for several weeks. Miss Bennie Gardner, high school teacher, has been seriously ill at her home in Mortimer St., At.thls. writing she is improving. Mrs. L. J. Beatty, formerly of this city but now of Chicago, ill, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Walthall in Fountain Heights. Friends are making her stay pleasant. Edward Wynn now residing in Los Angeles, Calif., spent two months here visiting relatives and friends. Wednesday he left for Chicago, Denver, Portland and Seattle before returning home to California. Miss Alice McCarroll is home from Fisk University, where she was a student at the summer session. Mrs. B. M. Fitzgerald has as weekend guest Miss Hazel Alexander, who was a student of Fisk University summer session school. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Lawrence had as their dinner guest Sunday Rev. G. W. Hinton of Corona, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Burnette, who are leaving for Chicago, Ill., to join their mother, Mrs. C. W. Hadnot. R. M. Neeley, prominent business man, trip to the East. Miss Medlyn Davis, charming daughter, returned from Mobile, where she has been visiting. Many social courtesies were extended to her. Miss Alca Read has as her house guest Mrs. Sadie. Harris Kemp of Indianapolis. Miss Rayfield, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rayfield, daintest at the St. Marks school Friday evening. Only the young college are extended by Mrs. C. W. Brooks. About 80 guests responded. In addition, teacher in the city school, who makes her home with her husband, is at St. Vincent hospital, having underwent an operation for appendicitis. At the Engles Social club honored Miss Terrel with a lovely midwinter evening. Some 200 attended this affair. Miss Terrel is talented extensively since her arrival. GADSDEN. ALA. Mrs. Bertha Collina delightfully entertained with a luncheon Monday evening at her home on Ave. E, in honor of the visitors of the city. Miss Lola Welch left Sunday for Birmingham Ala., where she will attend school. Mrs. Lula Underwood is spending a few days in Marion, Ala., with friends Mrs. Anne Calley has returned to her home in Pennsylvania after a delightful visit with friends and relatives. The Rev. Mr. Crosby, pastor of Friendship church, is carrying on a successful meeting and will continue through next week. Mrs. J. H. Creed left on Thursday for Chicago, where she will spend several weeks. Mesdames Fate Green and K. J. Sullivan have gone to Atlanta, Ga., to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Mary White. Mrs. Mary Strickland of Ashland, N. C., is the guest of her mother on N. N. N. GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Rev. Logan, Baptist minister, has justounced successful rev. Mrs. fun- sula Illatte, Mrs. Montgomery of Gadsen, Ala., is visiting her brother, Ernest Montgomery, Mrs. Guthte Poor, who were ill at this writing. Miss Rosa FAT PE HERE IS SOMETH A New Dis A Pleasant Reducing FAT PEOPLE! HERE IS SOMETHING REAL A New Discovery! A Pleasant Reducing Chewing Gum THE a delicious, refreshing chewing gum called "Sibip" cooked with chewing gum and with showers assembling result produced by "Sibip" in most cases. The above picture of Mrs. M. of Brooklyn shoed for a woman who had been overburdened with webs and brow is the result. You can do the same with Sibip. The moment you start chewing Sibip you feel stomach and intestinal discomfort and those from your system certain elements which cause Sibip is not a drug, no laxative, but a pleasure become more gradually and surely for good. Sibip not only appeals to people already overburdened with the fuse-it is harmless and recognized as a w Sibip sells for 20 cents a box, enough for one in case your drugist is out of Sibip you can buy it 90th st., N. Y. City, Sibip sell supply $1.00. a delicious, refreshing chewing gum called "Sulph"—Doctors—medical authorities, and grateful users, who had been burdened with obesity for years, are amazed at the quick and astonishing results produced by "Sulph" in most obstinate cases where everything else seemed to have failed. The above pictorial of Mrs. N. of Brooklyn shows you what Sulph Reducing Gum has done to her normal weight. All she did was to chew Sulf Reducing Gum for a few weeks and hero is the result. You can do the same—already hundreds are reducing with Sulph every day. The moment you start chewing Sulf you feel a wonderful change in your system—stomach is interestin-dly weak—no more pains or ache—through the flow of saliva mixed with the gastric juices and those extract of sea plants, Sulf eliminates from your system certain elements which causes for FAT and you will be amazed how easily and quickly you can lose all excess weight. Sulph is not a drug, nor a laxative, but a pleasant reducer in candy form. What could be more important is that you can do it better places of gum a day and know that your reseats fat is gradually and surely going for good. Sulph not only appeals to people already overburdened with excess fat but to those who have a tendency to obesity. It is a wonderful way to prevent FAT to accumulate on the figure—it is harmless and recognized as a wonderful tonic—recommended to men, women and children, not only for reduction of weight and fat, but for weight loss. In case your drugist is out of Sulf you can get it from the Sulf Medical Co., Dept. 183, O. W. 8016 St., N. Y. City. Sulf sells for 50c per box or two full weeks' supply. $1.00. DEWARE OF IMIT Sliiph is the name of the original and famous WE PERSONALLY GUARANTEE TO BE PAS any good drug or department store. GASCO ONLY RIVAL **ACTIONS** Blipp. is the name of the original and grown version. The ONLY ONE Blipp. to be used is the BE JE BLIPP AND HARMLESS. For sale at any good drug or department store. Mayfield motored to Lacy Springs, Ala., recently. Lee Ranzer Moore has returned from Tuscaloosa, Ala., where he enjoyed a delightful trip and attended the Masonic convention. Miss Bertha Nobles is viafting her niece, Miss Gertrude Thomas. Mrs. Daly and her daughter, Miss Fowler, of Bessemer, Ala., are visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mandy Horton, G. W. Sharp continues ill, Miss Marletta Moore of Chattanooga, Tenn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie Moore. Bud Mayor is on the sick list, Percy Fennell and Mrs. Mollie Dayton have returned from Albertville. Bring your news for the Defender to John II. Colton on Thursday or Friday. ADAMSVILLE ALA The Jasper district singing convention was held here last week. Mrs. Della Moberly is at her home ill. Death claimed the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Murrell. The stock paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Jackson and left a fine 2-pound baby girl. TUSCUMBIA ALA Mrs. Taylor Wear, Mrs. Emmy Dermer, taught one more former teacher Huntsville, were guests of Mrs. Carrie Huntville, were guests of Mrs. Carrie M. and Mrs. H. C. Rowans had a delightful trip to Tuskaola, Ala., where she met Grey and others had a pleasant soiree. Grey and others had a pleasant fair, the Mr. and Mrs. Boyd of Deacatur and Mrs. Spykes were guests of Mrs. Nashville, Penn was a guest of hb Nashville, mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffin, Sr. ATTALLA. ALA. Mrs. Salle Davids returned to her home Tuesday in Opelka after an extended visit with relatives here. Mrs. Davids was accompanied home by Mrs. John Harkins, her mother, and niece, Rodie-Mea Harkins. Rev. Newsome is conducting a revival at the A. M. E. church, Cody Lipcomb, Orie Young, Mrs. Effie Young, Mrs. Della Silent and Miss Chara Mae, Norris left Wednesday for Birmingham, where they will at a tend of the grand lodge of the Masonic order, E. I. Appleton is scrupulously ill at his home on Third St., Mrs. M. Wright of Birmingham, A. L., returned home last night after a few days' visit with her son, Earl Martin, on Commercial St. Mrs. Effie Z. Lipcomb Young, one of Attalla's popular young matrons, was elected state secretary-treasurer of the State House in Hockin, of the L. L. of St. Croydon, in J. C. Scott, who has been very ill at his home on Third St., is again able to be on his job. O. L. Young, superintendent of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church, is quite ill at his home on Third St. Mrs. Annie Hines, Mrs. Della Gilbert, Edgar Huff and Jessie Waldar have returned from Tuscaloosa, A. L., where they attended the Calanthe grand lodge, Rev. I. S. Hill has been ill since 1940. Mr. West Baptist church Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Copland entertained Thursday night with a banquet in honor of Dr. William Drake, who left the latter part of the week for Jackson, Ill. No Fairer Proposition There could not be a fair pro- position that under which POKE- FOLD LIVER TONIC is sold. The quality of this preparation, which cures biliousness, constipation, chronic headaches caused by liver disorders and grey part of liver fill, such that the manufacturers will re- fund the money paid for it if it does not do the work. It is sold by any druggist.-Adt. EOPLE! ETHING REAL iscovery! ing Chewing Gum which safely takes off fat at the rate of several pounds a week. Nothing to take Internally-No Diets-Dangerous Drugs-Exercise. "Silph" gives lasting relief from excess FAT – brings back your figure to youthful slenderness. Through a most marvelous recent discovery scientists have been able to incorporate "Silph" into your body for years as wonderful reducers into "Silph". You can use Silph for obesity for years, are amazed at the quickest most obstinate cases where everything else you can show what Silph Reducing Gum has done to you. You can show Silph Reducing Gum for a few the ones—already hundreds are reducing with you feel a wonderful change in your system—by either extracting through the throat of those extra cells or applying plant-based sauces for FAT and you will be amazed how they can reduce in canyly form. What could be pieces of gum a day and know that your body withered with excess FAT to those who were a wonderful tonic—remedied to men, a wonderful tonic—remedied to men, tired feel for one week as a drunken person can get it from the Silph Medical Co. ph. sells for $ per box or two full weeks. IMIMITATIONS creating reducing run. THE ONLY ONE THE SAFE AND HARMLESS. For sale at soft and pliable. Does shampoo and dandruff Looks better after each black Madagasco effect. EMICAL CO. Phone 610-6422 Chicago, Ill. RE St. Providence, R. L. Winston-Salem, N. C. Buffalo, N. Y. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925 Secret Revealed! A post-mortem of Caruso's throat showed a super-development of his Hyo-Glossus muscle. The house and hospital boo Strengthen your Hyo-Glossus and YOUR Voice will be Powerful, Rich, Compelling YOU have a Hyo-Glossus muscle in your throat. But you never use it because the nerve center in the brain controlling this muscle is dormant. This great vocal secret was discovered by Eugene Fournier and Mr. Famous European musician-scientist, who has now made his simple scientific method of voice development available to everyone. It is ideally adopted to correspondence instruction. The exercises are silent. You can practice them in the privacy of your own home. The results are sure. 100% Improvement Guaranteed In fact, we guarantee to refund your tuition if your voice is not improved 100% in your opinion. You alone are to be the judge. Inspiring New Book FREE You will do yourself a great and lasting good by studying this book. Physical Voice Culture". It may be the first step in your career. Do not delay. Mail the coupon today. PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE 1922 Sunnyside Ave., Studio 44-46, Chicago 1922 Sunnyside Ave., Studio, 44-46, Chicago Please send me FREE your handbook, new book. Please send me a copy of your book to your website. If you have a problem, please contact us at the subject the interests are most, I assume be obligation whatever. ☐ Saging ☐ Spaking ☐ Stamming ☐ Weak Voice THE BELMONT SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE For Men and Women Luxurious Straight HAIR --- The Elmholm is an original method of hair treatment. It provides a daily schedule half hourly to this treatment, which includes courses of scalp and hair treatment. The Elmholm Treatment, No. 2, Bottle of Elmholm Solution Training, is designed to be easily applied according to the greatest value in hair treatment on the market. 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Beautiful, baby-like skin, complexion and magic beauty. Made in Flesh and White. White for light skins; Flesh and White for dark skins. Please specify that destine, guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. 45 Park Ave., New York City Printing Name' and Address Plainly Ave., New York City. State IN THREE MONTHS DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 Park A Fill Out This Coupon. Printing N DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 Park Ave., New Yo Name..... Street and Number..... City....State..... Tint Wanted..... HAIR GROWN IN THE DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 Park Ave., New York City Fill Out This Coupon, Printing Name and Address Plainly DR W. J. MEYER 45 Park Ave. New York City. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS BY GEORGE D. HOWARD Twin City Local Office 614 Court Block, 24 E. Fourth Telephone Cade 1379 St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 21–1, 1918; exalted ruler of Gopher lodge. No. 16 of the 12½, returned Sunday evening at The Librarian of the 11th of the 12th of the annual convention of the L. H. P. O. E. of W. W. Nolte Slacke and Noble Blake, per-leaders of the 13th century who are, when the capital theater this week, vested at the local office of The Chicago Defended Saturday afternoon. Mossel Street report: other was in Suck Center Wednesday on lussiness for the Juvenile court. One of the prettiest wedding of the same day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Wilson, 697 St. Anthony Ave., recently, when Miss Sweet Humphrey, formerly of the Librarian of the 12th century, in the public schools of Oklahoma, and John Carry of St. Louis, Mo., were united in holy wedlock. Rev. W. H. E. Church, the first of James A. E. Church, performed the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Burt of Clarksville, Conn., who were guests of Mr. W. H. Tremby, 255 Helichae Ave., left for Chicago after a delightful visit. Dr. Burt also attended the May-online at Rochester, Alum. before leaving. The most important event was going at the home of Mrs. W. H. Walker, 526 St. Anthony Ave., when she entertained at cards for Miss Lois Simmons of Chicago on Lunchroom was served by the hostess. Mrs. Carrie R. Woodard, one of Chicago's leading beauty tourists, spent the week on the Main Park in The Librarian of the 12th century, her niece, Mrs. M. Carter, 256 W. Central Ave. Mrs. George M. Aridine and Mrs. J. E. Jones served a stillover Monday and the 12th century a wonderful trip. Mrs. O. C. Hall was hostess at a party Wednesday afternoon at the Sterling Clubhouse. Miss Lola Simmons of Chicago and Mrs. Harry Brown were visitors at the local office of The Chicago Defender Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah E. Jackson of Chicago visited her sister, M.E. J. R. Dillingham, and Mary Rogers, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Quilman Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hatton motored to Albert Lea, in the afternoon of the week-end last week. Rev. L. W. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, and family moved to Des Moines, Iowa, on a part of their vacation. They returned Saturday. Mrs. Ora Lee Jones, 1021 Rondo St., died suddenly while standing in the front yard of her home Thursday after noon. The funeral, which was conducted by Mrs. T. H. Lodge, was held Monday afternoon from St. James Church, Rev. W. H. Griffith, officiating. She leaves a husband, T. E. Jones; four daughters and a son, and a sister, Mrs. Wade of Uniontown, Tenn., who attended the funeral. Mrs. M. K. McKnight, 84 Rondo St., was hostess at a breakfast Saturday for Mrs. Lee Simmons of Chicago. Mrs. Kate Crawford, 1136 Sherburne Ave., has returned from Chicago, where she visited her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford. Mrs. George Lowe, 730 Sherburne Ave. entertained at dinner Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lowe of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Campbell and Friday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Olds, 626 St. Anthony Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Strong 424 St. Donna Ave. 21 St. Donna Ave. for her nephews. Alphia, Virginia and Brice Bishop, the little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Dixon of Des Moines, Iowa, last week. Mrs Core Comble, who has been visi- tual at Mrs. E. Evans, 684 Carroll Ave. Straightens Hair in 3 to 6 Days Thousands of satisfied customers use Wecie's Famous Kink Straightener, Guaranteed in straighter hair or return bottle and money will be refunded. Mary Martin writes: "My husband used your Kink Straightener three days night and morning, and his hair is perfectly straight. It does more than you claim for it. It's different; contains no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it red. J. C. Smith writes: "You can tell the world it's the best I ever used. I've tried them all. Send another bottle." Regular price $2, special price if you order at once and send this advertisement, large bottle $1.50, or two bottles $2.50, sent C. O. D., plus postage. Order today. Try it and be convinced. Wecie Laboratories, Dent. 10, Manhattan Bldg., Kansas City, Me. 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GREGORE'S After a lease of five years, A. C. McKenzie, 51, of Sherburne, and his wife visited the M. Lowe is employed in one of the leading art shops of Chicago. For his three times and is next in position to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Care, 455 Fulbright Ave., entertained his Miss. M. McKenzie, 51, of Milwaukee, drives around the Twin Cities, where the week-end with Mrs. George M. Atkins, 51st. Anthony Ave., left Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Howard, 267 and Mrs. Ann, announce the arrival of a little son, Mr. Eliser A. Carter, a mother, Eliser A. Carter, selling her humbled, Eliser A. Carter, secretary of the involved by their little daughter, one of the public schools of San Antonio, one of the public schools of San Antonio, Thomas of Oumah, S.C., were guests of their older, Mrs. Horace Henderson, Mrs. Horace Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Burt of Clarkwake, W. Va., and Mrs. V. H. Winn of Mrs. Winn, 551 Gibbons Ave. Mines, Edmonds Brown and Jesse Johnson, 551 Gibbons Ave. homes at a lunchroom and 500 party Friday afternoon given by Mines, William Johnson, 551 Gibbons Ave. former's home, 551 Monte St. The first prize was captured by Mines, William Johnson, 551 Monte St. was won by Mines, Valdo Turner, the owner of Logonport, Ind., and her hostess, Ritchard Artis, were guests of Samuel Ranom on a tour of the Logonport partook of a picnic 'bunche at White Bear, her cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Washington of Milwaukee, Mrs. Margaret Berry, 320 Anthony Ave. gave a Society Dr. and Mrs. Robert Burt of Monroe, Mo. moderator of the Twin cities by Sam Wright of Arundel St. 250 Rondo St. was hostess at a pretty party given at her home Sunday evening. Among her guests were Adalene Jones of Denver, Colo., and W. Blisson of Chicago, Ill. Covers were Mrs. J. H. Satterwhite and Mrs. Freeman of New York passed through the campus. Mrs. J. H. Satterwhite courier, R. C., to spend their vacation. While here were the guests the St. Anthony Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCoy, Carr. Sr. left early Saturday morning for wives. Minus Mrs. W. McCoy and children. guests Mrs. Nellie Brown Clardy of Oklahoma City, Oklah, and Mrs. W. A. Davies of Muskegon, Oklah. Mrs. W. A. Davies of Muskegon, Oklah. Mrs. James Roberts, 578 St. Anthony Ave. Mr. Maxwell presided at the dances. Mrs. Owen Walker St. and Miss Virginia Jones and Miss Helen Alexander were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Blisson of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Eugene Jackson, Jr., who conceived the idea of the W. C. A. in Chicago, where she is taking a short course in superscience, will be given the exhibition to be given by her dancing class in October. Mrs. Jackson will be presenting the exhibition. She will visit Ms. Thielner Wright. She will visit Ms. Marifon, Ind., her touring home. Mrs. Boler Taylor and son of Desmond James, left for Chicago, where they met St. Louis on a motor trip to that city. Mrs. Beatrice Turner of Chicago, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox, left for Chicago, has just returned to her home. Mrs. E. Beard arrived Saturday from Philadelphia to Mrs. Ruth Gress. 615 University Ave. Miss Lola Simmons of Chicago, Ill., was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Almee Cagno, captain Defender, at the Nan Klin café on Saturday. At her, Ellen, 415 University Ave. one of our progressive business women, returned home Monday from a pleasant vacation spot. She and her former home at Payna, Ill. Mrs. Cella James Send no Money unless you desire to save package. Mail orders n- merged with $100. Either pay $1.00 with order or post- mail $1.00, plus package. MARY MAY of Chicago, accompanied her home and will remain here a few days. Mrs. Lucille Surge who has spent a pleasant vacation in the twin cities left for her home in Chicago, Ill., Sunday while here she was the house guest of Mrs. J. Parke, 424 Edmund St. Complimenting Miss Lols Simmons of Chicago, Mrs. Louis Moore, 662 W. Central Ave., was hostess at a theater party at the Capital Tuesday evening. Later the guests motored to the home of the hostess where a sumptuous col- lation was served. James Senggs, 253 N. Albans St. and one of the defender Go-Letters returned last week from the east where they spent their vacation. Mrs. Karl Harris, 948 St. Anthony Ave., entertained a few friends at cards Thursday evening. Mlss Jessie Mae Ellis of Chicago, in the guest of Miss Ruth Tolliver, 702 Carroll Ave. Mrs. Nellle Brown Claridy of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, who was the guest of Mrs. James Roberts, 978 St. Anthony Ave., departed for her home Sunday after a delightful stay in the twin cities where she was the recipient of many social courteousies. Complimentary to Miss Lori Simmons of Chicago, two ladies were entertained at a white-throated afternoon meeting at the home, 522 St. Anthony Ave. The first prize was captured by Mrs. Harold Cage, second by Mrs. Hattie Walker, third by Mrs. Jasper Gilba. Mrs. Simmons received a beautiful guest prize complimentary from her hostess and also the consultation. The tables were decorated in sweet peas of rainbow hues, pink and blue predominated in the attractive color scheme. An elaborate lunch was enjoyed by the guest. Mrs. Mildred Johnson, 972 St. Anthony Ave., visited Mrs. Pat Reilly in Chicago, ill, and also Evanston, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Blutt of Chicago III, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill, were at their home. Mrs. Ann Pickett, a well known athlete, and Captain of a basket ball team in the windy city. Mrs. M. H. Carter, M56 W. Central Ave., near Chicago, Saturday from a lunch at Chicago, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hope of Toronto, G. H. Williams and Mrs. Margery Jones 690 University St. Mrs. Hope is a member of the Queen of Shepherd's Chapter, O. K. S. Mr. Hope has been quite ill, Minn. under the care of the Maya bursar. Mrs. James Green, 570 Fuller Ave., returned home from a pleasant trip to Glenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Tikker Dixon and family of Des Moines, Iowa, motivated her to attend the week-end with relatives and friends. Mrs. E. Corey Hartley and Miss P. Texas, arrived in the city last week to spend their vacation. While here they met Mrs. R. F. Wilson, 587 St. Anthony Ave. They are teachers in the public schools Mrs. Margery Jones and daughter G. H. Williams and Chicago, Ill. returning Tuesday. Mrs. Sylvester Bellesene, Charles K. has arrived home from Keokuk, Ill., where she was called on account of their illness of her cousin, James Vaughn, who died in 1842. Mrs. Owen Waller, Sr., of Brooklyn, N.Y., and daughter Ellen, who returned Tuesday from Yellowstone Park, left that same evening for Chicago to visit during the National Medical Association meeting. She was a member of the Committee of the Owen Waller, a former reside of St. Paul, who, with his brother, is conducting a veterinary hospital in Brooklyn. Mrs. George Gooden, 614 Fuller Ave., spent Sunday in Chicago the guest of Mrs. Celli James and daughter Loucett. Mrs. Celli James and daughter Loucett. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis of Muskogee, Oklahoma, who have been in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, 278 St. Anthony Ave., left for their home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John and Mrs. U. L. Clark, 772 St. Anthony Ave., entertained Monday evening at a pretty dancing party in honor of Mrs. Charles Garrett, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Rhen Garrett, Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Rhen Blakeley, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Clara Smith, Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Mary Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. John and Mrs. Edward Hattan, 655 Central Ave., entertained Friday evening at a car-party for out-of-town guests. Six prizes were given away and every one received Mrs. Hatton a delightful restless Dr. J. Walton Gump returned Sunday to the National Medical convention, which tended the National Medical convention. Misses Mathie and Gladry LaRue and James LaRus of Chicago, Ill., were the guests. LaRus and his family. While here they were given a motor sight-secring trip over the Twain River. Mrs. Ella Walker of Los Angeles, Calif., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, 405 Parrington Ave. The Mases Watson of Oमान, Neb., came up on the excursion and spent some time with Miss Hazel Wlggington, a girlhood friend, and also with Mrs. Chackuff of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porter (Mrs. Graves) of Duluth spent the past week in St. Paul with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor, 468 Iglehart; They left for Duluth Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will remain in Duluth for the winter, but they will be there for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jose Sherwood are expected to have their this week from Kansas City, Mo., where they attended the national shrine convention. Mrs. Sherwood was elected grand recorder in the Daughters of the Thursday morning Mrs. Thomas Neal, 531 St. Anthony Ave., entertained six ladies at breakfast in compliment to Miss Lols Simmons of Chicago. A handsome centerpiece of baby breath graced the table. The hostess presented the honor guest with a beautiful corpse bouquet of Marchenell roses and baby breath. Institution elgarets were given as a vora. Mrs. Ressle Lucas, N. Dale St., returned home Monday from a pleasant vacation in Chicago and Idiowld, Mich. Mrs. Horace Henderson, 615 W. Central Ave., was at home informally Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. M. E. Gordon of Oमान, Neb. Gladola, waters MARY NovaKurt Contains No Grease FOR MEN & WOMEN Thousands delighted with marvelous new laboratory discovery. Nothing like it. NOX-AKURL positively contains no grease and can be applied in 8 few minutes without combs, heating or pressing. Leaves the hair delightfully soft and glossy. Contains no grease and it will not run from perspiration. Cooler in summer than a grease straightener, $200 reward for any analysis proving NOX-AKURL will injure hair or scalp, even when used daily. Hundreds of letters received like this: "I have used NOX-AKURL and GLOX-LOX and I am delighted. I was like many others, thinking that a liquid that straightened hair would be harmful or make it red. It will not and I have seen others with stubborn hair straighten it as pretty as you please. I have to be at the office building at 8 a. m. and you can appreciate the time I save by being able to arrange my hair in a few minutes any way I want it. It is now bobbed, as the enfused picture shows."—Marseille alise McCampbell, Kansas City. FREE With every order for the Gloo Lox, include a include a Gloo Lox absolutely Free. Gloo Lox used only on the surface hair hair gloss and black. Con- tains a glossy, well, prevent dry scalp. Send order today 16 on boat £7.00; oil ounces bottle $1.90 or two-ounces bottle $2.00 postpaid. tube of cube of cotton to Kurl. Don't wait-order today at our Kurl. If not delighted money promptly incur our reliability. Literature Free. HAVEN'S WING DYE For Black Hair, 12 oz. $1.00 GATES BIRDS, GATES CITY, No. THE CHICAGO. DEFENDER and cosmos formed the floral decoration in the parlor and for the dining table. About thirty-five ladies called during the afternoon. Miss Jessie Brice, who has spent her summer vacation here, left for her home in Topeku, Kansas, Tuesday. Miss Brice was a guest of Mrs. Ruth Grice, 555 University Ave. Mrs. L. G. Price of Chicago, Ill., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perman. 716 Ronda St. Chicago, Nineteen years ago, an enjoyable trip was spent in theano, in the city of New York, New York, and in the city of Los Angeles, Los Angeles. Mrs. J. R. McCoy, 555 University Ave., was hostess on a day to Lake Nokomla breakfast was served, turn Mrs. James Eddy entertained the party. Among the guests were: Lee, Chicago, Ill., Johnson, San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Mori Mrs. Arthur McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, 295 Rondo St., entertained several friends Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Love of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. William Taylor, 216 Rondo St., was taken to Ancker hospital Saturday evening suffering from hammer and brass knuckle wounds which were inflicted by her husband, Will Taylor, who is being held at Rondo station, charged with assault to kill. Roscoe Crump of Gary, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tandy Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Mitchell entertained Mrs. Cora Moore and Mrs. Alberta Coram at an elaborate dinner Wednesday. Mrs Cella Shephard and Lennon Allen have surprised their many friends by quietly marrying last week. Mrs. Shepherd has been employed for a number of years at the St. Paul Gas company and has made her home with Mrs. Lillian Hamilton Brown, 500 University Ave. Congratulations are being showered on them by their hosts of friends. Billy Penn, son of Mrs. Garnet Harris, who is employed on the special delivery force at the postoffice, sustained a With the Clubs The Radio Eight 500 club was enter- tained by the Avenue A. Monday, out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Mercer Lewis chub and Mrs. Hodges of Chicago, and Mrs. Nellie Clarity of Georgetown, Gis- beth Harvey and Mrs. James Roberts and Mrs. James Roberts, club and the Phyllis Wheatley tennis club of Mime- apolis began their annual tennis chau- nion, Two silver loving cups, one Donald Brown of Minneapolis, who is holding the cup, will wield the racquet Grance, Ols Woodward, Dr. J. W. Crump, Gladys Gardner, Miss Husband Vassar and Miss Frances Smith of Minneapolis, Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Donald playing 500. Dalary refreshment were served. Ladies' auxiliary presented the club entertained for visitors at 500 Murray, Muggs, 500 Minneapolis, Noe Caldwell, second, and Mrs. Lewis The Ladies' auxiliary presented the Storling club with a large mirror to de- corate the mannequin place. Y NOTES M. F. Jackson's class has closed the summer season and will open the fall weekend. Being made for an exhibition in October. The Central Ave. branch is planning household economies, aesthetic dancing, music and reducing gymnasium. Next booklovers and mothers clubs. The C. O. J. A. Girl Reserves are to make an intensive drive for members. AMONG THE SICK F. D. McCracken, president of the Sterling club and local real estate dealer, has been confined to his home, 552 Allemarle St., with illness. Little Yvonne Weber, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Weber, is recovering from an attack of bronchitis. Mrs. S. E. Hall, who was very ill at her home at Round Lake, is able to be out again and has resumed her position as organist at Hillgrim Bantist church. J. A. Butler, 721 St. Anthony Ave., who has been seriously ill, is slowly improving. Mary Black is able to be out after a long illness. Mrs. A. S. Jackson, wife of Dr. A. S. Jackson, remains very ill at her home, 861 St. Anthony Ave. Samuel Hutcher of Rondo St. underwent an operation on his eyes at the Miller hospital. Mrs. E. I. Cassius, 826 Rondo St., is confined to her bed at home with a severe attack of heart trouble. I. R. Hagen, 295 St. Anthony Ave., secretary of the U. B. F. lodge, No. 153, is confined at home, very ill. Deaths James P. Morgan, 417 Jay St., aged 52 years, helped husband of Bertha Morgan, disassembled at his home Aug. 29. The Morgan was held Tuesday morning at St. Peter Clavers church. Father Theobald offered. Funeral arrangements were directed by A. J. McGavock. Interment in Calvary cemetery. MINNEAPOLIS Twin City Local Office, 614 Court Block 24 E. Fourth St., St. Paul, Minn. Telephone Cedar 1879 Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 23. The local branch of the Minneapolis Urban League, under the supervision of Abraham L. Harris, executive secretary, in taking a survey of the home, local and financial conditions, which will inaugurate their working conditions. Mrs. Fannle Pierre, 2107 Fifth Ave. S., chaperoned a party to the state penal institution at Sillwater, Minn. Among those in the party were Rev. William H. C. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. William H. T. C. and Mrs. M. M. of Mackin, Tade, Minn. and Mrs. George C. Preston and son of Marquette, Mich. Mrs. C. C. Hawkins, 495 Lindale Ave. N., left Monday for Chicago, Ill., to spend her vacation among relatives and friends. Mrs. Albert Allen, 618 Seventh Ave. N.W., here last week from Hannah, Mo., where she was called on account of the sudden death of her son's wife, Mrs. Leroy Allen. The dinner given Monday at the Colored Women's Home and Service Center was a wonderful success, due to the untiring efforts of the State Department. It will be realized when full reports are completed. Mrs. John Sellers is president, Mrs. J. S. Wright, vice president, and George Hall, superintendent. Stevens orchestra furnished delightful music at the Boulevard given on Thursday evening at Royal Acanum Dr. Raymond Cannon, 3400 Oakland Dr. Michael Fraser, 3400 Philadelphia fraternity, left Wednesday Dr. Alpha Phi fraternity, left Wednesday National Medical Center. He will leave later for New York on business retreat. He will stop for a few days in Cleveland. H. Walker, 3615 Fourth Ave. S., entertained a group of friends Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, 5100 France Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Scott and Rhea Lee Wednesday from 3 to 6 p. m. Mississippi Evelyn Scott and Rhea Lee Wednesday from 3 to 6 p. m. Miss Gertrude Brown, head resident on the Phyllis Whitley house, who wore a white dress and a black hat, North Carolina, has arrived home after a difficult time. Mites Cannon, one of the proprietors of the Cannon Bros pharmacy, had been badly damaged in an auto collision on Wednesday afternoon, while it was raining. The time of the accident there was one in Mr. Cannon's car, which was also damaged. The woman. His friends are congratulated. Mrs. R. S. Brown, wife of Dr. R. S. Brown, returned from Chicago, where Medical meeting and attended many social functions, which were given by Dr. Dentists and Pharmacists association, citizens committee and Allied Nurses Association. Day at the Wendell Phillips high school, trip through Jackson park. Wednesday she attended a reception and dinners, from 3:30 to 5:30, and the evening a dance at Warwick park, from 3:30 to 5:30, which was attended by the People's Ment. The guests were scouted at $80. The event was given in the evening at the 19th movement. The grand inaugural Eighth Regiment armry, Mrs. Brown's Eighth Regiment armry, Mrs. Brown's dutiful time spent during her stay. Miss Helen Walker, 3612 Fourth Ave., given in honor of little Rita. Y NOTES Deaths Chicago, Nineteen were present and spent an enjoyable time. Mrs. A. McCoy, 2710 Fourth Ave. S., Washington, DC, 20000, was a beach-day at Lake Nookie, where a beach breakfast was served. Upon their return Mrs. James Eddings, 3200 21st St., North Park, the party at her home. Among the guests were Mr. Lucille Lee, Chicago, III, and Mrs. Laililo, Johnson, Sun Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Morimer-M. Harris, Mr. Thomas H. D. C. and Robert Evans of Washington, D.C., who were the guests of Attorney and Mrs. Gale Hiller, were entertained on a deigned-and-medal and motto-up of Attorney and Mrs. Charles Calloway. City, Mo. Medanines Blanee, Gennetto, 3500 Pike, New York, and Ora Peaks. From left Saturday, by motor for Chicago and Lansing, Mich., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell. Mrs. Junnart of Los Angeles, Calif., was the house guest of Mrs. Frank Terry, 3512 First Ave. S., Monday and Tuesday at the past week. Commissions to Mrs. John Sellers, Mrs. Mary Whilling, who hostes at an elaborate birthday dinner of five courses Tuesday afternoon. Green was the prevailing motif in the decorations and the Mr. and Mrs. M. of Cannon, 3400 Oakland Ave., were hosts at dinner Friday evening complimentary to At-Kansas City, M.O. Charles Calloway of Kansas City. Mr. W. Sculter Neal and children are visiting in Chicago as guests of her son and brother-in-law Mr. Cora Saunders and Charles Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brady of Madison, Wis., who were visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Brady, and sister, Mrs. Helen Curry, left for La Crosse, Wis., to visit the Ricks family. For Mrs. June Burt of Los Angeles, Ca., Mrs. O. H. Williams, First Ave. S., entertained a few friends at 500 Wednesday evening. Mesdames Robert Meade, 613 Aldrich Ave. N., and Louis Terrell spent the weekend in Chicago as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lowe. Dr. Aaron Carter and G. W. Thomas of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. H. St. Clair of Portland Ave. Mrs. Lucile Lee and Hilda daughter of the late Mrs. Lucile Suggs, who has been a very pleasant guest both in Minneapolis and home after spending a happy vacation here, Mrs. Lucile Suggs, who has been a very pleasant guest both in Minneapolis and home after spending a happy vacation Sunday. On Monday she was the dinner guest of Mrs. William Hyde, 525 Mrs. Willie Jackson entertained at a 4 clock hour dinner of honor by Mrs. Henry Rhodes of Cherry and Mrs. Harry Rhodes of Bees Moines, Iowa, who was the guest of Mrs. Jackson, 526 Mrs. John Mrs. J. Burt of Los Angeles, Cal., who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tela Burt, departed Thursday for Charlotte, N. C. Miss Carrie Shepherd of Elgin, Tex., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Randolph Shepherd, Mesdames A. Mors, J. S. Wright, R. S. Brown and George Gooden left Saturday for Chicago. Mrs. Brown, who is the wife of Dr. R. S. Brown, prominent surgeon, remained in Chicago for the national media meet. Madison Jackson and daughter Zelma have returned from Columbus, Ohio, where they visited Mr. Jackson's parents. Mrs. Robert Young was hostess at luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. June Burt of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. William H. Walker, 5616 Fourth Ave. S., on Aug. 25 gave a reception from 2 to 6 in honor of Mrs. Lucille Lee and little daughter Rhe not Chicago. Among others in the receiving line were Madame Mabie S. Finney and Mrs. Evans of St. Louis, The hostess was assisted by Merdames Watson Grimes, John I. McCoy, Jesse Shepard, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Greevier. Miss Ione Stewart favored the affair with group songs. Mrs. Robert Meade, 613 Aldrich Ave. N., was hostess at dinner Sunday for her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lowe of Chicago. Miss Katherine McCracken, a teacher of Baltimore, Md., who has spent the summer as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Arthur White, will leave for her home and return to the home of Mrs. J. S. Wright of Rohinsdale spent Sunday in Chicago the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Johnny Wilson. Mrs. Nellie McCullough, Columbus Ave., grand recording secretary of the Paughter Elks, is expected home this week from Richmond, Va., and Washington. Complimentary to Miss Carrle Shepard of Elgin, Tex., a dinner party for 14 guests was given Tuesday by Mrs. C. W. Glenn, 3324 Snelling Ave. Blue and yellow predominated in the color scheme. Carl Sellers of Chicago visited the Tate Halls Sunday. In Minneapolis he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terry, 3812 First Ave. S. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Harsh, Jr., of Chicago will arrive this week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Gibbs and Mrs. Q. Adams and Mrs. Ann Clark and Mr. William M. M. Nell Claridly of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Mrs. and Mrs. G. Davis of Muskogee, Oklahoma, a pretty luncheon was given Saturday afternoon by Miss E. M. Carter at the home of Mrs. Gus Arthurs, 2838 Grand Ave. Covers were laid for eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gibb have arrived here yesterday. Chicago, where they spent the week-end. Talmadge Carey will arrive home this week from Richmond, Va., where he attended the national Elks convention. Mrs. Ozzle Shoffner, 2107 Fifth Ave. S. left Tuesday evening for Springfield, New Jersey, for the result duties as directed. Frei Gray, student at North high school, won high point scorer in the 1996 NCAA basketball tournament at Nicolet park. Out of the score of 17 Gray is credited with winning 13 points. Mrs. Alice Brown of Fourth Ave. S., who was operated on at St. Barnabas hospital, has returned to her home and is showing rapid progress. [ADVERTISMENTS] In aid and lottery money of my dear husband, age seven, Sept. 6, 1854: Surrounded 100 of our homes on homestead. A smile on my face, but my heart achas. Longing to see you again. Sadly missed by wife and son. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SEM M. T. BAILEY About a SPECIAL SALE of 50 obcots lots in Morgan Park, Stp. 6, nine day and day and day lots will be sold at a special price and on obcots lots will be sold at a special price and on all arrangements can be made to build at any time. THE BAILEY REALTY CO. 2583 S. State at. 24 6. Boulevard 1877 About 100 which we hire for sale at Washington Manor, Just out from the Federal Sale, Sale 6, 7. Labor day, and lasting to Sept. 14, de see us there. THE BAILEY REALTY CO. 2583 S. State at. 24 6. Boulevard 1877 About a SPECIAL SALES, Sept. 6 and Sept. 7 Labor day, and lasting to Sept. 14, of several lots at 250 and 580 sets. Lafayette and Perry aves.; 6e localog. Must be sold in table sale. Special prices. Can build at once. THE BALLEY REALTY CO. AGENTS WANTED SALEMEN FOR FARY SELLING SPECIALIZATION. Beautiful, attractive, appealing Lennartine businesses 80 to 160 per person; protected territories 80 to 160 per person; sold by sole self on demise. Discounts available; AGENTS, at AN ABOUT, PLUS PREMIUM and bonuses, can be earned as local representatives, has new feature which sells it on aline. Sleeps 160. APPLIANCE DIVISION. DOB. 825 N. Gartz M., Chicago, IL 60600 APPLIANCE TO OPERATE ART gift shops, tea rooms; for work for particular Art Workties, 422 Lennart Ave., New York City. PERSONAL POW-WOW POWDER WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY: PRICE $1. YOU-WOW PER FUME. YOU DON'T HAVE TO TELL YOUR FRIENDS WHERE YOU ARE. THEY CAN FIND YOU IN THE DARK: PRICE $1. HERE STORE, 5011 S. STATE ST. CHI CAGO. ILL. UNDERGROUND THEASURES. HOW ANS where to find them; particulars free. J. A Garlehard, 5011 S. State St., Chicago. Ill. HELP WANTED—MALE MAN TO INTRODUCE SOMETHING ENTIRE It is now in fountain park. Free sample materials. Write for publication. Write for particular libraries. Libr. Dept. Cd. D. M.S. N. Clark at. Chicago and Dept. Cd. M.S. N. Clark at. Chicago PENNSYLVANIA ONE WEEK'S USE BRINGS MAGIC CHANGE IN SKIN SAYS MISS NAOMI BEST HAIR SEED MAGIC WONDER HAIR GROWER QUEEENS MAIL ORDER HOUSE P. O. BOX O. JAMAICA, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA NEWS Philadelphia, Jr., Sext. 4. — Mrs. Rhodes has returned home from Mount Holly, N. J., where she was spending her vacation with Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Rhodes, who is in the family, including Mrs. Harvey and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Augusta and daughter, motored to Quebec, Canada, and a number of other interesting points. They are now on their way to Chicago. Mrs. O'Moura, a man of the class, and daughter, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gordon of Gloucester county, Virginia, will spend their vacation in Garden City, L. l., until Oct. 25, when they will go to Florida for the winter. Mrs. R. R. R. will be present at the vacation between August and September. The house is in the family. Mr. N. J. When she returns she will be in fine condition for school. Mrs. Mary Price of 2230, Sharpswood, St. was to be in her home with three lock-ups. The door when smoke was rapidly filling the house from crackers around the door. The inmates chopped away the baseboard and succeeded in crawling under and opened the door. The house was not in a condition with her clothing after. They took her to the Women's hospital, where she was revived, having been overcome by smoke. The loss was nominal. Allis, N. J., the city of the United States. Mrs. I. White, a schoolteacher, 1422 N. 230 St. Mrs. Evelyn Graves of 2028 Nicholas St. motored to Scranton, Pa. In company with Mrs. Little Field, West Hampton, N. J., with Mrs. Overton, Mr. Zavana. They stopped in the Pucun mountain for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Augustus of 11th and Stiles Sts. enjoyed a 10 days vacation at Atlantic City. Rev. Henry T. McCrary, for the past two years assistant pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist church, has begun one of the greatest religious awakening campaigns that this city has witnessed for some time at Inasmuch mission. 1011 Locust St. Mrs. Mary Holloway of 1339 N. 21st St. is home after spending a delightful vacation in Atlantic City, Red Bank, Long-Branch and Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. R. L. White of Capalooose, Va. is in the city visiting Mrs. W. C. Cooke. 1339 N. 21st St. William H. Ines of this city is traveling with Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey combined shows and writes from Butte, Mont., that he is having a good time and finds a few race people wherever he goes. Mrs. Edna Spencer Jefferson of 2269 E. 7th St., Cleveland, Ohio, who has been visiting her parents in Wilmington, Del., and her brother in Hermit, in this city, left for home on Tuesday. She was also a guest of Mrs. F. A. Harres while in the city. The Dunbar and her son is being redecorated instead, and out and will be in first class shape when Miller and Lyles open the Sept. 7th with "Hunnin' Wild" An automobile containing Isaac Ransom and Jerry Myers, both of Winona Ave., collided with another car and the car struck a fence, killing German towns. The two men were Mias Best, 58 Montgomery St., Newark, N. J., in a letter says, "Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is very wonderful. I have used it only one week and it has made a great change in my skin" This is only one of the many hundred of voluntary letters received daily gluing by Skin Whitener. Preparations. It is simply amazing the way these marvelous beauty preparations make even the darkest skin lighter, clearer and free from stains. Preparations, large, nere, pores and sun tan. Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gull, are interested in youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and properly grooming milady's tresses. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin it is like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the Special Prices to Druggists and Pharmacists at the Royal Opera Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Georges of Berk's St. ars entertaining their sister, Miss Roberts, Thomas of Oberlin, Ohio. Mrs. L. Williams of 1532 Fitzwater St. is entertaining Miss Louise Buckner of Boston. Miss Gladys Pau, a nurse at Douglass hospital, has returned from Quakertown, where she spent her vacation with her mother. Robert J. Fields has gone to Baltimore to visit his elder, Mrs. Violta T. Williams, 122 Ellamint St. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Teal and their friend, Miss Vera L. Powell, left Sunday to motor to Newport, R. I. Mrs. Susie Harrison, president of the Goodfellowship club, Boston, is spending a week here. Marcellus M. Lloyd of 1815 N. 21st St. is spending his vacation in Louisville. Fra Furnell has returned from Boston, where he has visited his sister, Mrs. James T. Jackson. 66 Westminster St. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dallay of Providence, R. I., were in the city last week. Dr. A. L. Jackson of Providence, R. I., stopped over a while to see the sights en route to Bordentown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor accompanied by Mrs. Laurine Hill of Boston stopped at the city. The motoring back home from the Eiks convention at Richmond, Va. Miss Lola Johnson is enjoying her vacation in Detroit, where she is the guest of Miss Lavinia Bradus, 52942601. Mrs. Margaret Morris, wife of Dr. Macco T. Morris of Frederick Douglass hospital, has returned home from New York, where she was the guest of Mrs. M. E. E. of the City of Washington, New York. Miss E. E. Wilson of Chicago and her sister, Dr. Cella of Lambert of Sringfield, Ill., are enjoying themselves. Dr. George M. Evans has gone to Chicago to attend the medical convention. Dr. Leon F. Sargent and wife have returned from the New England states, where they were touring. James Williams and wife accompanied by the two daughters. Misses Wildred and Eva James, have returned from Saratoga Springs, N. Y., having had a delightful motor trip. Mrs. Frederick Williams of New York and Mrs. Stule Johnson of Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Mollie Williams of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Josephine Young, 1807 Stiles St., while motorizing to the Elks convention in Burlington, Rev. L. Bruce of Toronto, Can. is in the city. He preached at the church on Friday, Dr. R. H. Walker, who has been conducting a great campaign in Baltimore, Dr. R. H. Walker, who has been conducting a great campaign in Baltimore, to his summer home in New Jersey. The Willing Workers club of Robert B. Walker drive to raise funds to pay off a mortgage. The Harvey of Plainfield, N. J. was in the city on Wednesday. me St. Misses Susan T. Reynolds and Evelyn R. Moore are spending the summer at Ferry Park, as they are in the Lake Tioratic in the Bear mountains. Tally Holmes of Washington, D.C. Miss Isadore Channels of Chicago, Tel. Thomson etc Washington, D.C. R. M. Rheta and Miss Nellie Nicholson of Baltimore were in the city on their way to Bordtown, N. J., to attend the North Spray Tennis association tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. John Palmen of Williamson, New York, and the city and remained a few days. They were on their way to Washington. Miss Irene Williams has gone to Princefrin, N. J., when he is visiting her father, George Williams. WANTED PITTSBURGH, PA. SUB-AGENTS, DEALERS AND NEWSBOYS TO HANDLE Chester, Moise Jeffries Tra. Al- New Rry Ann Ben- another of the inflated to injuries hospital. On the end of its enabled everywhere. South for ice and worth it. Edited and published by the best journalistic talent. Whole文章 out of proportion CURTATION: MANAGER USE BRINGS CHANGE IN SKIN MISS NAOMI BEST St. R. letter's letter's won- t only made a skin. blotches and tan masks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the exces- sive oil which causes "shine" dis- appears. feminine everywhere are simply women Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it pre- vents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in the sun. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvellous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair grow, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving as a base for the hygiene genine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of prices. If you want to buy, you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Dr. Fred Palmer's address. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dent. Rd. 11, Atlanta, Ga. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of first and second scraps will clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; nurture your hair grow. It's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months' treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant. it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kits dandruff and tetter, the kits dandruff being the fruiting of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Procedure being being offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. At Your Druggist or Direct From AIL ORDER HOUSE OX O, JAMAICA, N. Y. PART 1—PAGE 11 Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon became silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial loveliness should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all druggists, only 25¢ each, or will besent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty help, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Part P Bumps and pimple scars Shappear and a spotted and oily skin Of even coloring, tan and freck- tion fade out and the whole gai- nish applies with full improvement. KIMALLA'S RACE- TAN Soap is of the finest qual- ity and is packed with each box of the packed with each box of the Draggartan by Mesh 2174. UNIVERSAL DRUG CO. Memphis, Tenn. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful A new treatment for female trou- bles has been discovered, which is a great need, many operations are no unnecessary, and the beauty of used by any woman in the privacy of her own home at very small expense. It is something new— newly different, not a patent medi- cal If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as O. Jardan Palms, Stomach, Bearing-down Palms, Headache, Backache, Wains, Painful or irregular Periads. If you have a runny nose and run-down feet so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and ever thought that medication was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN, and arms and address to THE PELNO MED. CO. Dept. N, MEMPHIS, today and they will send you a free booklet document that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. TARIEUSE. The Temporary Bldg. make it a lake. (15) in 15 minutes. in 15 minutes. postpaid Godfrey Mf. Co. DEPT. BETT. E. LOUIS MO. A. Bloch, 3rd P. L. L. Whitepeer, and the foe, week and are a. de. and are a. the are. after the first application. Protect for skin from the over. Ten and sow or more with Lord's Liquid Coach. B. (a) Offer: For a hunt of time. 92.00 all postage. 31.38 we sent Q. (b) D. p. 0.00 guarantee. It is not our return the growth of money. A. B的是. P. O. Box 650 C. C. BODY ODORS! Troubled by them! If we say friend L, I am offering you an opportunity to learn from me free. "JACKSON'S BOY POWDER" just old-fashioned home remedy and direct to you by mail, eating out drunken people's foods. 20c per end also 1罐. better than anything else on the market. As extra fortune, will give you free of rater, one large sample of "TINA FACE VOUTHISH" (for even and was). Times more of an item in treatments: wonderfully retrobling Town dimes brings both. Am be a manufacturer of these articles. For Cuts: Stops Ima quickly, For Cuts: Wounds: Brains: Pwnsa Infection and soreness. Assist having. Fine after shaving. For Cuts: 30c, 60c: Gttw quick rebeL Three giss: 15c, 30c, 60c: If your dslve does not keep It, we will seek to expand on the result of crira. F. A. BICIS & CO. 433 Bournem St. New Orle GJARD YOUR HEALTH SANYHIT PROPHYLASTIC for the 20th A third Use in its Protection After Invitations to Expense Large Tube Rc. Kiz (5%) 400 Shops to be Sun-T KH Drip, A 95 Beesman St. Howe Turs Write for Christie PART 1—PAGE 12 BROTHER IS SLASHED TO DEATH IN ROW Liquor Party Sequel to Horrible Crime Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 4, -Hacking his brother Walter, 42, to bits with a huge kite during a drunken宴. After the party, Ace, Friday night, William Kavel, 49, attempted to dispose of the body but was caught by detectives before he made good contact. Walter was found badly mutilated in a small bedroom. It was partly incarcerated in a trunk in which it is believed he had been shot. Walter was move his victim for disposal. Police found William hiding beneath a bed in the home of his sister, M. Lillian Dunn, who was in attendance from the place of the murder. William denied any knowledge of the stabbing. He said that a party was in progress at the home and that much liquor was consumed when an argument started. Due to the wild excitement of affairs prior to the argument, the argument started. However, it is claimed that there were several eye-witnesses of the killing and the following are being held in $500 bail. Ace, Friday night, William Watkins, C. D. Cole, a neighbor; M. K. Brown and several others. Bank Head Ask Support OF LOUGES at State Fair Little Rock, Ark. 3pk. 4-John L. Hahn State Business Men's league of Arkansas, has asked the co-operation of fraternity federated bodies in the promoting of a better and greater division of Race work annual state fair to be held this month. Workers in all lines of agriculture, are possible in every line to take their exhibits to the fair and have them placed inside, will increase farming interests throughout the state. H C. Ray, Woodard of Little Rock are co-operation in the movement and are already on the tours to arouse interest in the fair. S. M. Ballard, for four years past dis- tinction in advertising the event. Sav- age men for our people, in continuing his activities in advertising the event. Sav- age men of the state are said to have al- ready been slated for the program. Alleged Moonshiner Is **Shot in Raid on Still Camden, Ark. Sept. 4.** Eddridgeway, who with J. W. Ecklick (white), is alleged to have operated a stunted potted plant in the place last Friday. The still is said to have have Marianne Bluff. About two hours later the officers discovered the still, but at first found no evidence for several hours, they spied Ridgway and Ecklick running with it in the fire under the still. The officers gave the command for the men to run away instead. One of the officers fired several shots, all of which went off in the fence and fell, throwing up his hands. It was then that the officer, Hampstead Way ran instead, that took effect in Ridgway's body. **DEWEY LUCAS DIES SUDDENLY Loney Street, Arkansas.** In his bone, 853 S. State St., he was in the bathroom there. Death was due to burns. IF WE ALL THE MONEY We Couldn't Make a Better M WI-NO- INDIAN HERB LAXATIVE—TONIC—I Aids digestion and assimilation—acts on the blood. It keeps the entire system clean and balanced. It also prevents the loss of in their good supply the strong, healthy, vital in perfect health. IF WE HAVE MONEY I a Better Medical NO-M HERB T TONIC—DII action—acts on the kidney system clean and moist strong, healthy, vigorous You may eat or drink anything you wish while taking it, and it is good for both men and women—all ages. Get out of the rut. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for suprem the course you will pursue, ar you always win. It is but nati want the best doctor, the best a fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fult believe what your eyes behold. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow. everything you wish for both you and the out of the put it in EXIT WORLD'S WENDER L GROWS HAIR R RESTORED able for supremacy will pursue, and the K is but natural, the best dentist experiment, lose time such as "Falto" be eyes behold, and sure to grow hardy Tom may eat or drink anything you wish. Meyer Bros. St. Louis, Mo.: Alfred Todd Meyer, 120 W. 12th St., St. Louis, Mo. 63101. Alfred Todd Meyer will be available all day. Get out of the room in just a minute, together with many others. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for suppression in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best milliner, etc. Then why be sickle, healtie, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with which you can grow your hair, and when you wish to believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily, "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THINK! BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain)..... Fulto Temple Oil..... Fulto Pressing Oil..... Fulto Toilet and Shampoo Soap, It keeps the Scalp healthy, free of gives color and promotes an ab One 50c box convictions; an ab Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 double strength) plain) shampoo Soap, per healthy, free from promotes an abun- dances; be extra for a your scalp dry DOUBLE STR is given. A tho address M e., Apt. 2 P Fullo Hair Food (double strength) ..... 50c Fullo Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fullo Hair Food ..... 50c Fullo Pressing Oil ..... 50c Fullo Toilet and Shampoo Soap, per bar ..... 15c It keeps the Soap in the water, promotes skin health, thickens hair, colorizes hair, promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convices; 5c extra for postage. # One of the most successful meetings ever held by alumni of Fisk University, closed last Tuesday when $1,500 in cash was raised to carry on the work for a bigger and better program, and pledged for $3,500 were signed. The plaques are available immediately. This meeting was the annual conference of students from all sections of the course, andern the destinies of their alumnae. Among those present who spoke on the topic were A. Allison of Hartford, County; Rev. E. B. Eaker, Nashville, Tennessee; Dr. Ambrose Caller, assistant dean of Fisk; H. Hallowell, Nashville; A. C. B. Cohen, Prof H. A. Miller, Columbus, Ohio; Dr. E. A. Stewart, Nashville, Tennessee; John Marquess, Philadelphia, andern the destinies of the Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Estelle Webster read the report from Dr. DuBois. Annual Foster, president of the Chicago Fisk club, delivered the welcome address and turned the meeting over to Dr. H. A. Foster, natal president of the sociology and member of the Fisk trustee board, who presided. Dr. George Haynes of New York, an unauthorized member of the trustee also, sued a short talk. The association will meet next year. After the sessions the members and friends of Fikk Alumni association were entertained by Mrs. Stotton and the women of Fikk in the city, at her residence, 45th PL and South parkway. St. LOUIS, Mo. Sem. 4—George D. Dillard and his wife, who live at 201 St. Louis, were unconscious and suffering from fractured skulls when police answered the call on Friday, the day. A piece of gas pipe covered with blood was found in the house. Police reported to police that he was awakened by screams and ran into the room just in time to see the father and most of the children. He identified the man who attacked them as his father's cousin. The latter was also but vigorously denied the accession. AND NOW THE MAD OF GOOD HEALTH. Yes. AND TODAY-RIGHT NOW. Delays are costly and dangerous when sick or failing health takes hold of us. There is no excuse why we should be sick when this is very INDIANE REMEDY. Well and nature in right and bad! REMEDY. So fine are these. In India of this great rung that we will do good in every case that they stand behind it with a worthless guarantee. They will you to use it so dark and if it does not really. You return it and get your money back. No questions asked. You are the JUDGE AND JETB. Now, don't you think you are that much to your health, happiness and your future bodily welfare? You certainly do. So back up those hopes by giving this wonder Indian Medicine a thorough try and if it fails, go back your money. It'S REALLY MADE. BY THE INDIAN and out up in twoure bottle—$1.00 or $1.30. If your drugst will not supply you, you may obtain it direct from us upon receipt of price. We will send at once, prepared and insured by P. F. Address Chicago Branch of Winoan Indian Medicine Co. 3237 W. 224 St. Chicago, Ill. DRUGG1578-11: your t-bber cannot sup DRUGE15758 - If the class name is not specified, the class name is BY EXPRESS, PREPAID FATHER AND SONS IN A BOAT Attorney S. D. McGill, grand attorney of the Knights of Pythias of Florida, enjoying the beautiful Paradise Lake, resort at the summer home of his brother, N. K. McGill, who is assistant state's attorney of Cook county, Illinois, and general counsel for The Chicago Defender. The assistant state's attorney is holding his son, S. D. II, while N. K. Jr. is rowing the boat. FISK ALUMNI HOLD INTERESTING MEET FISK ALUMNI HOLD INTERESTING MEET MENTING! "BULTO" DISEASED 'SCALPS. "FLU" HAPPING A HARVEST. WRITE ies in arriving at a conclusion as to elimination, etc. that course, and to desire the best. When in need you the best milliner, etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with no hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds, are done daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. min? IF SO, send for "FULTO" have it restored mail. Terms reasonable FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS C OF McGILLS nias of Florida, enjoying the beautiful Paradise who is assistant state's attorney of Cook county, assistant state's attorney is holding his son, S. D. Miss Macoma Wilkes Is Made Queen of Idlewild When the annual popularity contest ended, Idlewild. Mich. several weeks ago, the judges had very little trouble deciding the winner. The man of Miss Macronia Wilkes of Urhana, Ohio, was called hundred of vacationists by the winner, the winer, as a result of winning the contest. Miss Wilkes was crowned queen. Mrs. Wilkes, who is also well-known in club and church circles, is the daughter of well-known citizens of Urhana, and the niece of Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Jordan. She is a senior student of the Urhana high New York, Sept. 4—A beer bottle wrapped in a towel served as a mean weapon with which Mrs. Rose Warrell, 29, 15 W. 15th St., administered a severe beating to Josephine Boyd, 35 (white), of the same address, at 14th St. and Seventh Ave. Saturday. Josephine was badly cut with the broken bottle about the forehead, eyes and mouth. She was taken to the hospital. The fight between the two women attracted hundreds. It was at first rumored that Mrs. Warrell accused Mrs. Boyd with being intimate with her husband, but later reports reveal that the women live together and that jealousy was the cause. It is claimed that Rose had the bottle wrapped in a towel and followed Josephine for blocks. THE MARY MARY MRS. E. G. FULTON MODEL PRISONER IS OURS, CLAIM BOSTON POLICE Mass. Mass. Sept. 4. — When Patrolman Richard A. Kelly told his prisoner, Evan Hofler, a supposed stoller, the patrol box and wait for the arrival of the patrol wagon while he went in pursuit of a supposed stoller. The prisoner remained. It was in Cambridge that the "model" prisoner was found, Hofler, the wagon, and Cambridge, was arrested charged with malicious injury to property. He was led to the patrol box and wagon, for. He drove, Hofler, was the only person at the box. "The officer went to chase a car," he explained. "I am arrested." He to wait here I'll he got back. It developed later that the pursuit was stopped since recovered and was being driven by the son of the owner. A. Photo by Crawford MI55 MACOMA WILKES Last week Miss Wilkes, accompanied by her parents and Dr. and Mrs. Jordan, visited the city association. They met to the city from Idlewild. Woman Uses Beer Bottle to Beat Up Her Rival THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CRIME WAVE SWEEPS INDIANAPOLIS, IND Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 4. —A record of three murdered in Indiana in 24 hours was act that Saturday and Sunday when the crime wave in this city reached its height. Two men and a woman were victims of pre-mediated violence and police emergency squads have been kept busy keeping the fire. The murder occurred on Saturday night when Clifford Pollard, 925 Indianapolis Ave., stabbed to death Henry Brown, 32, 846 W. 17th St. when the police killed Brown when the latter refused to move his car after being warned. The car was parked in an alley through which Pollard desired to enter. The police squad could return to headquarters, another glaying was reported on the West side, when John Smith, 38, 250 Arms St. and Johnson of the same name at their address. Neighbors say that Smith and Mrs. Johnson had been in a quarrel over a joke came when he appeared Mrs. Johnson, but the bullet that struck Mrs. Johnson went through her neck and struck Jim McDanon in the band, the latter informing police that he was standing in the doorway at the crime scene. Smith escaped policemen Saturday but surrendered early Monday. Late Sunday night, William Bowden, 70, was shot and killed by McKinley Jones lives at 1102 E. 131th St. . Bowden, it is alleged, came to the Jones home when the latter did not want to be disturbed. An argument ensued, both guns, but Jones winning the draw. Says He Found Money in Alley; Forgot Just Where The name of the alley that was "naved with gold" was not revealed when he was placed on trial charged with grand larceny before Judge Joseph Schumann, who was arrested on complaint of Robert Ross, 3213 Federal St. who claimed that he stole $104 and a gun from him while he was visiting a home. Owner Timothy Dyer searched the room of Hunter and found the canvas bag which had contained the money and $50 was found on his property. Hunter declared that he had found the money in an alley, but could not remember the location of same. He was the grand jury under $1,000 bonds. Alleged Burglar Gets 6 Months on Parish Farm Shreveport, La., Sept. 4, Judge Stenhens of the district court Saturday sentenced Ernest Matthews to 10 years in prison for burglaries and larcenies in alleged to have confessed. Matthews was indicted on 13 counts of burglary. The district court the charges were all changed to larceny and upon his plea of guilty to five counts of burglaries, he was a spectacular escape from Detroit Godfrey, who held a gun on him several weeks age, but was traced to Alexandria and recaptured. He was sentenced to Shreveport about two weeks ago. Dr. Livingstone Here Dr. S. P. Livingstone of Jacksonville, Fla., medical director of the African American Life Insurance company, is in the city for a short visit and is stopping at the residence of S. B. House, 3514 Calumet Ave., Dr. Livingstone visited the offices and plant of The Chicago Defender on Thursday and was greeted by Attorney N. K. McGill, a friend of long standing, who is special attorney for the Defender and assistant state's attorney. Dr. Livingstone was for 11 years a city physician in Jacksonville, but resigned this position to take an unemployed position in which he is now engaged. MAKE PLANS TO PROTECT AGAINST MOB White Realty Owners Offer Violence Threats of personal violence against Warren & Jackson, real estate developer, have been made by an anonymous gang, signing themselves the "C. C. C. C.s." The gang promises revenge on the real estate man who has been accused of race people in "white neighborhoods." The latter have expressed themselves unchanged in their policy prepared for any attack which might occur. The "C. C. C. Cs." became arraised against the real estate man when the house in Waterford, Indiana, was sold to Waterford, mothers, the time of the sale in April, William Kirk, 302 E. Garfield Blvd., and David Freedman, 5501 Prattville Ave., both white, warned both the real estate firm and the Waterford, against the sale and trouble if their warnings were not heeded. Warren & Jackson replied that the whites cared to purchase it, they would raise no objection. They refused, however, to agree to any policy that would affect the personal wishes of disaffected neighbors. The white men failed to buy, the property and insisted that the sale be made to members of our lice. House Bombed in June In June the house was bombed, but the attempt made to oust the Waterfords was still unsuccessful. P. S. Hendricks, 101 Guild Street, the Waterfords also warned, them to get out of the neighborhood, and as the others, offered threats of violence when they refused. As a result, Warren J. Jackson and Kirk Freidman and Hendricks, holding them responsible for the bombing and the last threatening note: The blackboard letter reads: "LISTEN-AND-ACT" Messre, Warren and Jefferson. We have been sold to "Niggers" and we will not allow our desirable neighborhood to craft for money, yet we have found this family to intelligent, but we swear among us, because they will induce others to come. Therefore we may note: that since you are reward in selling and initiating deals, and sales, of property to both Racies and thereby create unrestricted neighborhoods as No: incitement above have been tergited. The members of the institution society have fixed plans for execution of your own life, and all that has been done to these people in your neighborhood. Your immediate attention to make provisions for these people to leave here, and will require people will mean length of your days. Your Warrentess: Signed by "The C. C. C. 's Warren and Jefferson And Murray." Real Estate Men Prepared Friends of the real estate men have notified them that they are ready on their behalf to help them defend them should any attempt be made to carry out the tone of the letter, and to ensure that their resolve to remain in their present location unless a legitimate sale is made and not to be intimidated with the homes by cowardly nites or threats. 2-Year-Old Girl Burned While Playing With Fire New York, Sept. 4, Little Dorothy Andrew, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Andrew, 21 bradstreet the face and neck by five Saturday. The child was rushed to the hospital, and Dorothy would not lose her eyesight. During the absence of Mrs. Andrew, from school, she is thought that Dorothy climbed up on the floor and touched the can of concentrated lye and let water run through the holes in the floor. It is about the floor and in doing the hot water was spilled all over her hair. Her screams aroused the neighborhood. DR MCKINNIEY VISITS Dr. T. K. McKinney of Dennison, Texas, who has been in the city for the first time, was a Defender plant visitor Wednesday. He was a patient in again and was a Defender plant visitor. But expects to return home soon. Dr. McKinney expressed Dearborn St. but expects to return Chicago Defender plant. LEV E. Southey, Aug. 15, 1958 real estate department, and Horace Cook, assistant manager, are no longer officials of the John W. Lusk & Co. and have no power to make contracts for the company, nor close to it. All business transacted by the above named parties now pending is to be handled by the office of the John W. Lusk & Co. direct from this date on. JOHN W. LUSK & CO. John W. Lusk, President. John W. Lusk, President. Don't Fail to Read— PROSTITUTES! ANONYMOUS THE MOST REMARKABLE NOVEL OF THE 20TH CENTURY Reality! Adventure! 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His sister, Mrs. Monte Covington, who lives at Zion City, where Scott died suddenly after having been brought there from his home, 6514 St. Lawrence Ave. where he had lived with his wife, and pushing the investigation in the belief that her brother has met with foul play. (Story on Page 1) Man and Boy Seriously Hurt by Steam Shovel New Orleans, La. Sept. 4. *Peter Coleman, 28, a workman, and a young boy bore injured Satellite satellites others marrowly escaped serious hurt when a large steam shovel used to clear mud for the paving of Melpomene into a post sunken gallery in a building of a house at 1055 Melpomene St. Coleman was taken to a hospital and treated for a possible fracture of the shoulder as a number of strokes by the post as it fell in a heavy crash. The white boy also received several cuts and bruises. Several men and boys were stand-ing and lying on the floor, and a number of workers were on the scene. Two Physicians Hurt Two prominent physicians attending the national medical meet were vetted of an automobile accident Tuesday afternoon. They were Dr. L. R. Wilson and Dr. M. A. Wilson of Oakland, Calif., both were struck and slightly injured by an automobile driven by Mrs. A. M. Audubon, 22, of Oakland. The camelot Ave. just as they walking together, were crossing Calicut on their way to the convention headquarters. Mrs. Lunderdale turned north in calmness, striking a smile as she approached the ground. Their injuries were treated by Dr. R. G. Marter, who was in town parkway, where they were inken. No. more blackheads, no more saloinky, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. A LMOST ever night you can clear your skin freckles, pumples, redness or any blemish. Soon your complexion takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dust, wind and clogged pores may have injured it. But underneath is a clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Don't tiltlensplottes, moth patches, tan or sallowness mar your beauty. Make this 3-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant skin. Morning look into your mirror. Blackheads and other imperfections have already begun to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful-soquick-are the results of this new scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Hai Tobias Tells Chataquans Fair Play Will Solve "Race Problem" Chataquna, N. Y.-Channing H. Toblaz, senior secretary of the National Y. M. C. A., delivered an ad-hoc lecture on the importance of senior persons in the historic amphibian theater of Chataquna institution on the subject, "The Basis for a Forward Movement in Race Relations." He emphasized the essential to proper interpersonal understanding was an open mind and deplored the existence of organizations that insisted upon a closed mind on race relations. He insisted on white-hearers that they become informed concerning the worthwhile achievements of our race. In "You cannot know the Negro by talking with your household or hom-black. You can only know him by commuting in person or through the written word. You can also be capable of revealing the soul of their people. In order to accomplish this you must visit Negro homes and patrol the streets with Negro newspapers and magazines. As you begin to know the Negro in this way you will think of him less as a problem and more as a friend." The clinix of the speaker's address was an appeal for a single standard of personality in American life in the 1960s. It was that if a man is discriminated against because he is ignorant or poor he could overcome his handicap by acquiring a new skill, and be discriminated against of color, the discrimination is based upon something which the man is powerless to defend when he is all self-esteeming he would not remove if he could. Following the address an hour was spent by the speaker in answering the audience by led to a k. Vicksburg Club Gives One of the most unbiased chief officers of the summer season was Jack L. McCarthy, who last Thursday night at the National University of Texas at Austin. The guests were well entertained dancing and refreshments were served. A short program was rendered by the club workers, at which time a local vocalist, little Miss Farnier, performed a dance; Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mrs. C. Jefferson, William Jones and Miss Minnie Jones. But the organization some time ago for the benefit of whose native or former home in Vicksburg, Miss. Among the prominent mentions were James T. Brestoning, political and business leader in Vicksburg, formerly of Vicksburg, but now of Montgomery, Ala. Jack M. Mattie N. Jones, president, Nellie Whitlow, vice president, Fulton Founts, treasurer, Miss Minnie Jones, chairman of the program committee. 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