Chicago Defender

NATION PAYS TRIBUTE TO HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON MIN ASKY Miss Milfred Boyd (left), George Godfrey, heavyweight rugigilist (center), and Miss Annie Washington (right) posed for movie cameras and newspaper photographers before a Labor day crowd of 12,000 gathered for the first annual bathing beauty contest of the Pacific Beach club of Los Angeles. Calif. Miss Boyd was awarded the first prize of a loving cup and $100; Miss Washington received the second prize, a silver cup and $50, while George Godfrey, the first to sign the club's honor roll, was given an extended ovation when introduced with the beauty champions as "a future champ in another field of competition." Film stars and beauties from all southern California were among the 32 bathing girls who paraded in the feature of the all-day celebration. GUEST CUT TO DEATH IN ROW Two men, guests at a party given Saturday night in the second floor apartment of Harry Yates at 4713 Prairie Ave., started trouble there early Sunday morning, which resulted in the death of one, who was fatally stabbed by the husband of a woman, another guest, after an attack had been made upon her. Augustus Gilbert. 32 years old. 22 E. 42d St. was the slain man and his slayer, Richard Ward. 4725 Prairie Ave. stabbed him in the right chest in defense of Mrs. Bebe Ward, his wife, whom Gilbert was assaulting, he said. 4 Dics of Wound Shortly after 5 o'clock Sunday morning Officers Ballou, Reynolds and Denovan of the Third district police answered a police summons to the Vates apartment. They found Gilbert unconscious and rushed him to the Bridewell hospital, where he died five hours later. A search was started for Ward, whom the police were told did the stabbing and fled. Ward gave himself up at the Third district station Sunday afternoon and explained to the police why he attacked Gilbert. According to his story, he and his wife were guests at the all night gathering, a good film dancing until Gilbert and George Little, 655 Elbert Ave, arrived about 1 a.m. Liquor was being served and the men went into a rear room. A few minutes later a woman screamed. She was Mrs. Ward's mother, Mrs. Lasker James, an occupant of the apartment. Mrs. Ward stopped dancing and hurried to her room. She saw Gilbert and Little arriving with Mrs. James, Mrs. Ward interrupted. Ward Uses Knife Her interference caused Gilbert to serve and choke her. Ward witnessed the attack and came to his wife's rescue. They started to leave the flat Gilbert, according to Ward's story, followed him to the door, then Ward said he turned and stabbed him. After the affray, Ward went to the home of a brother at 4549 Prairie Ave, where he spent the remainder of the morning. He later decided to surrender. WOMAN WIELDER OF WICKED KNIFE IN FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT A fight started in the home of Mrs. Pinkie Lewis, 4059 Federal St., between her husband and Frank Ward, 3001 La Salle St., over money matters. Mrs. Beatrice Gibson, 4055 Federal St., sister of Ward, went to his assistance. Mrs. Pinkie Lewis armed herself with a knife and waded deep into the quarrel. At the end of her gory assault, it required 27 stitches to sew up the back of Mrs. Gibson, where she had cut her, and investigation showed that Frank had been stabbed in the back of her. Mrs. Lewis was arrested by Officer Andrew Barry and was fined 200 and cents by Judge S. L. Harris. FATAL SHOTS HALT INDIAN- COWBOY GAME Washington, D. C., Sept. 15. A charge of homicide will be lodged against Howard Barnes, 13, as a result of the death Thursday, Sept. 10. of Preston Hook, 10. of Helen Mid., according to Sheriff J. G. Abell of St. Mary's county. The Hook boy died in Providence hospital from wounds received Wednesday when a shotgun with which the boys were playing was accidentally discharged by Barnes. Officials told the boys were playing "cowboy and Indian," and had found the gun behind a doorway in Hook's home. When young Barnes saw his companion fall to the ground with blood streaming from his head he became frightened and ran away, officials said. Xing Hook staggered to the hallway of his home and fell unconscious. He was found by his father an hour later. LABORER SUES FOR $50,000 DAMAGES at Work Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 15.—A suit for $30,000 was started in Wake superior court by Sim Livingston, a laborer, now in St. Agnes hospital, against the Northeastern Construction company of New York for alleged permanent serious injury. Livingston is seeking damages as a break of the other leg and a break of the other leg in addition to other injuries he suffered when an elevator crushed him at a new building at State college. In his complaint, he declares that he was sent down into a pit by a foreman who knew of the danger. The elevator descended him while he was working in the pit. The accident occurred on Aug. 8 and Livingston is still under treatment at St. Agnes hospital. Youth's Body Found in River, Fear Play Play Alexandria, Md., Sept. 18.—The body of Gussele Lewis, son of Mrs. Ella Lewis, was found floating in the river near Alexandria, Va., on August 18. Lewis was one of Alexandria's most popular and promising young men, having served many years as organist of the Third Baptist church. Foul play is His mother claims that when last seen he was in the best of spirits. COLLEGE STUDENTS CAN EARN EASY MONEY SULLING Chicago Defender The demand for the Defender by students in the schools continues to increase. The columns of this paper are read and studied from them. It is their Bible, and all look upon it as an institution waging an intelligent, forceful fight for fifteen million loyal American citizens. ENROLL YOUR NAME TODAY Circulation Department THE CHICAGO DEFENDERS 3433 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Standard Life Sold to St. Louis Combine OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS COLL Standa QUEL TAKE OVER STANDARD LIFE CO. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 18.—The Standard Life Insurance company of Atlanta, Ga., merged last January with the white Southern Insurance company of Nashville, Tenn., was sold back to the Race this week when the St. Louis Underwriters' corporation, after a series of conferences in Nashville and this city, bought it for a figure not disclosed. The deal becomes effective Oct. 1, 1925. In selling back to the Race the very first old-line insurance company organized by members of the Race, Will G. Harris (white), president of the Southern, redeemed a promise made when he took it over. While leaders of the Race throughout the country were voicing their regret that our largest and most powerful insurance company had fallen under white control, Harris announced that he would sell the Standard back to any reputable group of Race business men within a 10-year period. Large Enterprise The St. Louis underwriters, 2503 Pine St., who handled much of the Standard's stock and policies in this section, immediately got busy with plans for buying back the company. Assets of the Standard were given as $3,000,000, with a monthly income of $100,000, as against insurance in force of $21,000,000. It has a national agency organization with branches in 13 states. Founded in 1913 by Herman E. Perry, who later became its president, the Standard ran into difficulties with its later post-war expansion. In December, 1924, reports were cited that Perry had recused from his financial straits by a group of white philanthropists, after white money lenders whom he owned $500,000 on an emergency loan had threatened to foreclose on his holdings valued at $13,000,000. The next month the Standard was mergered with two representatives of both races were elected to the board of directors. New Officers William G. McMahon, a former agent of the Standard, is president of the St. Louis corporation, which this week signed contract for the Standard. Other officers are W. H. Mosby, secretary; A. C. Madlin, treasurer; R. T. Crenshaw, C. A. Maner, Dr. T. L. Laskin, Dr. M. Porter, Dr. J. E. Mitchell, Dr. B. C. Haskell, M. L. Sanford, L. S. Williams, Dr. S. P. Stafford, Rev. B. F. Abbott, Dr H. B. McMechen, Prof. J. B. Coleman, Dr. William J. Thompkins, Willis G. Moseley and Joseph L. McLemore, directors. WOMAN WHO KILLED HUBBY EXONERATED Mrs. Elizabeth Ford, 2908 Federal St., was exonerated by a coroner's jury of the murder of her husband John, whom she shot and killed in their home. Testimony showed that the man was beating his wife brutally after they had argued over another woman who had caused them much trouble. She grabbed a stick and assaulted his wife. She obtained the gun and fired blindly. John fell dead. LINC JOHNSON BOLT OF LIGHTNING STROKE ENDS NOTED CAREER OF POLITICIAN A. H. "LINC" JOHNSON Latest photograph of Henry Lincoln Johnson, national Republican committeeman from Georgia, whose death in Freedmen's hospital, Washington, D. C., Thursday, Sept. 10, terminated the stormiest political period in the state of Georgia. This photo was taken at the Elks convention, held in Richmond, Va. NATION BOWS IN HONOR OF LINC JOHNSON Washington, D. C., Sept. 18. —The funeral of Henry Lincoln Johnson, the Republican national committeeman of Georgia, who once nominated a president, was held at the 19th St. Baptist church, Rev. Walter Brooks, pastor, at 11 o'clock Monday morning. Bishop I. N. Ross and Rev. P. James Bryant of Atlanta assisted. Burial was in Harmony cemetery. Recuperating at Highland beach from the strain of a week of electionering at the recent Elks' convention in Richmond, Va. he had gone into the water after breakfast. (Continued on Page 12) White Rioter Is Killed in Attempt to Stone Home of Physician White Rioter Is Killed in Attempt to Stone Home of Physician Detroit, Mich., Sept. 18.—Recent race disturbances in Detroit culminated in the slaying of one white man and the wounding of another during a clash of races last Wednesday evening. Shots from the second-story windows of 2005 Garland Ave., into which Dr. and Mrs. Ossian H. Sweet had moved, cost one man his life and placed another in the hospital with a bullet in PRES. COOLIDGE KNEW "LINC" AS STANCH FRIEND Washington, D. C., Sept. 18.—One of the first letters of condolence received by Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson upon the death of her husband, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican national committeeman for Georgia, came from President Coolidge. Immediately upon his arrival from Swampscott, Mass., last Thursday, the president was informed of the death of Mr. Johnson. He wrote Mrs. Johnson as follows: My Dear Mrs. Johnson: At the moment of my return to Washington today I have received intelligence of the death of your husband. I wish you to know of my sorrow at his passing, and of the sympathy which I feel for you and your sons in your great loss. I have long known and prized the loyalty of Mr. Johnson to his party and to personally, and I recognize that his death his associates lose a valued friend and his Race one of its ablest and most-consistent defenders. Most sincerely yours, CALVIN COOUDGE The last communication to Johnson from President Coolidge, who regarded that Georgia leader as one of his stanchest political allies, concerned the appointment of M. O. Dunning as collector of port at that time. He always gave him high esteem in which he held the G. O. P. veteran, the president wrote to Inform Committeeman Johnson that he had followed out his request in confirming the appointment. Since then, heeding the storm of protest that Killin affiliation was causing Dunning resigned his Klan position rather than keep Johnson on the firing line defending the appointment. BOLT OF LIGHTNING KILLS FARM WOMAN Burns Clothes From Her Body Body Tarboro, N. C., Sept. 18.—Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 8, Mrs. Mollie Thilgpen, wife of Matthew Thilgpen, who works on the Worsy farm near Caneto, was struck by a bolt of lightning and killed instantly. She had come to the house for water and nursery and she was walking along the path to the cotton patch nearby there was a clap of thunder, and she was seen to fall on the ground just a few feet in advance of her child. When she was picked up she was a corse and her clothing had been torn. She was struck the lightning had burrowed a great hole in the ground. The child, who was just behind her mother, was stunned and knocked down, but was not injured for she soon revived and was taken back to the house. Impressed everybody was that there was no storm approaching and the crash of lightning and great peak of thunder seemed to have come out of an almost clear sky. his leg and resulted in the calling out of 200 police reserves, detectives and policemen from every precinct, as well as an armored car. Tragedy Explained Leon Breliner, 2960 Garland Ave. was killed instantly, a bullet entering his head, and Erlk Holberg, 2918 Garland Ave. 22 years old, was shot in the leg during the mulling. After the shooting, 5,000 belligerents surged up and down the streets and at every turn hundreds of people from other sections of the city joined the mad throng when news of the shooting spread. When Inspector Norton M. Schuknecht of the McCillian Ave. station leaped to the veranda and hammered on the door. Dr. Schuknecht indicated. Dr. Stew explained to the inspector that the mob, which had now grown into thousands, was destroying his property by throwing stones through the windows. Twelve Arrested The house, which was not completely furnished, housed 12 members of our team, 10 of whom were in the upper floor and all according to the police, were armed. Dr. Sweet, his wife and their 10 guests were taken to were Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, Dr. Otis Sweet, Bernard C. Jorge, Henry Sweet, Dr. Ossian D. H. Sweet, William E. Davis, Claude R. Washington, Joseph Mack, Rennie Steers. Friday warrants for murder and foruntion to murder in the case of Erk Holberg, 22, followed writs of habeas corpus by Judge Arthur Webster in favor of him. Eleven of the members of our Race arrested Wednesday were arraigned Saturday before Judge John Faust, charged with intent to murder. The group, 40, 2913 Garland Ave., and a second count with intent to murder. The group arrested a plea of not guilty. Judge Faust remanded them to jail without bail on the first charge and set $3,000 ball each on the second charge on both counts was set for Sept. 16. Mayor Blames Klan Mayor John W. Smith blames the recent disturbances to "criminal propaganda" by the Ku-Ku Klux-Klan. Accordingly, have been at work to induce members of our Race to move into neighborhoods that are restricted, their design being to exile both races against the present race, and to secure a secure set race against race, creed against creed, and group against group." The mayor feels that evidence is clear that the unfortunate incidents of the race against race are already on Garland Ave. came from the activities of that organization. However, he warns the police commissioner by letter that "when any person moves into a community, he must obey the duties of the police agencies to protect that man or woman in his life and property." Bring Eighth Regiment Wounded to Provident Six enlisted men and an officer of the howitzer机 Eighth regiment, Illinois National Guard, who suffered injuries when the trench mortar exploded on Aug. 24, killing eight men, were brought back to Chicago on stretchers last Sunday morning and are now recovering in the Provident hospital. The men had been receiving treatment in Rockford hospitals since the day of the fatal blast. Those who have won their battle against death and are now recovering in Provident hospital are: James Cox, Thomas Watkins, Thornton Williams, John McClinnis, DeWitt Brent, Willie Pollon and Lleut. Samuel G. Harris, Leutenant Harris, twice reported dead, has about won his battle to live and expects to be out of the hospital within the chapel wounds about the limbs and body. Physicians claim that his own fight and nerve is alone responsible for his recovery. LAWYER GAINES GETS BERTH ON CROWE'S STAFF M. HARRIS B. GAINES Upon the recommendation of Edward H. Wright, committeeman of the Second ward, Harris B. Gaines, a well and favorably known young attorney, was appointed assistant state's attorney by State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe Monday morning. Mr. Gaines will be placed in charge of one of the criminal branches. WHY BILL ENJOYED HIS STAY IN JAIL Liquor Mystery Patchogue, L. I. Sept. 18—Staying in jail fills, some men with remorse; it filled Bill Jackson with liquor. The longer Bill stayed in jail the more drunk he got. They put him in a cold, dry cell and Bill got warm and wet, and the passing hours only made him warmer, and wetter. Bill was jailed Thursday for being "the most dangerous man" to put him in a spare cell to sober up. The judge called it a dry cell, but it was like a storage battery to Bill. It never ran out. Bill got charged up and celebrated while the other prisoners stood by and wondered how a man could go to jail without being put in the jailer couldn't explain it, the judge was puzzled, and as for Bill, he got too far "down the bay" to know what it was all about. Long Island, for him, had slipped its moorings and was floating down the Old Green River. Not until his case was called for trial upstairs did they pull Bill Jackson ashore and solve the mystery of how he got liquor while in jail. Bill objected at first. "Try whish case?" he murmured comfortably. "I tried my own case, right down here." You can try your own case, the latter try it for you. "Don't tell me I can't," hawled Bill. "I have. Tried this case right under the bed here." And hidden under the cot where Bill pointed was his "case"—a case of rare Scotch whisky seized in a recent raid and stored in this sparse cell as evidence. Philadelphia, Sept. 18. — Samuel Brown, 35, plunged four stories into the water of the Federal Reserve bank building in Ludlow St., near 10. Brown was a concrete man, like ascending a scaffold to the fourth floor, apparently lost his balance and fell. His skull was fractured, both legs were broken and he suffered. Internal injuries. He died shortly after reaching the 'Jefferson' hospital. --- 22 PAGES HNSON NATIONAL EDITION WIFE ombine LASH PROFESSOR USES GUN ON WIFE Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 18. Prof. Benjamin L. Waits, 35, until recently vice president of Wilberforce university and dean of its college of liberal arts, shot and dangerously wounded his wife, Carlina, 26, on the front porch of her home at 158 N. 18th St. last Wednesday evening, when she insisted upon airing their domestic troubles to a male caller and admirer. Mrs. Waits is recovering at the Grant hospital, while charges against the professor, now in the city prison, are withheld pending investigation. From her sick-bed. Mrs. Waits announced that she would prosecute her husband. Waits had parted from his wife several weeks ago, when she filed a divorce petition. "We simply couldn't make it," he said. "I didn't understand him, and someone or other we never could get along." The shooting occurred shortly before 8 oclock, after Walts, armed with a revolver, had left the Spring St. Y. M. C. A., his headquarters during the divorce proceedings, to her new admirer, the front porch caller, angered him and when Carolina continued to pour out the story of her matrimonial woes to the stranger, and to appeal to him for sympathy, it was more than the university instructor could stand. "I didn't mean to kill her," he told me. "I just wanted to kill her." "I just frown all of me, please and fright." Resigned Position Wilberforce university officials declared that Walts was no longer connected with the school. According to the university, his former vice president had been asked to resign at the end of the last school term because of his continued domestic difficulties. He gave himself up to the police following the shooting. According to the story told police authorities by the Howard university graduate and former ex-service man, he "simply went wild"—heen at the vances of another man and pouring out to him her domestic sorrows. Professor's Story "We were married on Dec. 27, 1921," his own story goes. "I don't think we ever did manage to get along. Not long ago—just about four years ago—we ended up taking my life. Then I decided that it would be best for me to carry a gun, just for my own protection. I had bought the revolver a little while before, and I went to coin, where my trunk was, and got it. I went to the weapon, and Wednesday night I went to call on my wife. "I had no iden of killing her," he repeated. "But when she started to tell all the details of our private domestic relations other man, I had to just lost trust of myself, that was all. Yes, it was four shots in all that I fired; I hit her twice. "After it happened—after the shots, I mean—I threw the revolver into the alley—the alley close to the house" (The police, failed to find any trace of the weapon in this alley.) "Other Man" Escaped "The other, man got, away. He hopped over the rolling, I think, when the first shot was fired. No, I don't know what his name is." Neither did the police, and write Mrs. Waits lay in the Grant hospital with bullet wounds in her right arm and back just below the right shoulder; the police detectives were searching the neighborhood, but (Continued on Page 12) POSTMAN DEFIES KU KLUX KLAN NEIGHBORS To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. PART 1-PAGE 2 POSTM THREATS FAIL TO DRIVE HIM OUT OF HOME Police Guarantee Full Protection New York, Sept. 18.—Defying the warning of a letter said to have been signed by the carrier, who with his wife and four children, own and live in a beautiful home at 67 Fairview Ave. in the residential district of Castleton Hill. State Island, boldly states that he must properly be welcomed to do so, property as per the request of the letter, and if the signers of the misive or anyone else feels so disposed to desire to come upon his premises for the purpose of putting him on the nightly schedule. Mr. Browne states that the "child play" of letter writing with the intentions of scaring him has no effect whatsoever. The Browne home has been rented to the nighting the night by a gang of cowards who would stand behind the neighbors' houses or at a distance and hurl missiles at the Browne windows. After breaking the windows, the gang sets on a crowd of misleuths, schoolbolds. Because of these attacks a grand jury was summoned by District Attorney Albert C. Fach about two two weeks ago which resulted in the indictment on a charge of conspiracy to do harm to a door neighbor, and five other pronlent citizens. Robertson and the others are said to be on $500 ball. Have Excluded Jews The white people, under the leadership of Robertson, are said to be bitter against the Fairfield AVE home. They are the only members of our group in that section, which is said to be infected with the so-called "Hebrew fever." The Hebrew race have been excluded. The Brownies have been residents of Staten Island for many years, and they teach in the schools there for more than 15 years. She formerly was Miss Katheryn Johanna, her parents taught in the schools there for more than 45 years ago. Mrs. Brownie is now teaching in public school No. 11. Dogan Hills, and it is said that there is not a child of our Race in her class. About two years ago they were offered the property on Fairfield Ave. for $8,500. They bought and immigrated to the United States a new home there was dissension in the district. A committee of white residents in the neighborhood was formed and offered Mr. Browne $8,500 for his home. Later they increased the price to $10,000. Browne were considering the $10,000 offer when they learned that the fire insurance on their home was canceled. They were then convinced that up their minds to pay upon the premise at any cost. Letter Threatens The letter now being investigated reads: "More then, Erosae." You are sure in-for-it. You have started something you will not be able to finish. Why? Because we have voted to take the matter in our hands, our Staten Island members to Act without delay. What has happen to you so far has been the work of a novise. As you Know we have handled people of your calibre. We fight for a principle and it does not matter when or how we defend that principle. When we have decided against your protection, the little protection you have now will prove a huge joke as you will find. There are five of us for each Nigger on Staten Island, are you aware of the protection Can Ones have? Neither is Your District Attorney. He Too will find out—Shortly now you can sell out at a profit to your neighbor thus adding to the revenge of the Nigger. Then laugh at him. Hence now is the time to get out and — fast. If you wait until we act you will have Nothing Left To Sell and the laugh will be done to do and we would rather have you straighten out this affair yourself. You have received letters which have been charged to us. We have never written you before, and dar to harm you. A word to the write is usually sufficient. A uniform patrolman is on guard at the Browne home day and night and has been since the home was attacked in July. Benton Harbor, Mich., Sept. 18.—Mrs. Charles Berry, 1134 Bishop St. Benton Harbor, while driving a Nash car on the Wychkill, Mich., read foot control of the auto, which plunged down a 40-foot embankment, turning over several times. Mrs. Berry 60 Miss Mattie, 70 Thomas Gold, Wahash Ave., Chicago. We seriously injured and Miss Queen Busy and Mrs. J. Highow of Benton Harbor received slight injuries. CHILD I goric, Teething Drops and Soot for Infants in arms and Childs To avoid imitations, always look for the Proven directions on each package. —Defender Photo. RABBL DAVID LAZARUS. Who proved to a jury in Judge Hopkins' court last week that he was a Jew. He was haled into court by a Jewish organization and charged with representing himself and his followers as Jews. Documents produced by Rabbi Lazarus and Stifson is incorporated under the laws of Illinois as a Jewish organization and is bonafide. BARBER INSULTED BY PATRON, SHOOTS HIM Enraged over an insult offered him by one of his patrons, John Duncan, well-known proprietor of a barber shop, he fired a revolver in his place of business and chased Harry Merrell into the street, firing several shots at him and wounding him in the arm, late on the night he was fired, two fire reduced to rested by the Stanton Ava. poles and booked on a charge of assault with a revolver. When he appeared Friday for hearing in the night court, he pleaded for a sentence, which was reduced by the evidence, Judge L. P. Harris levies a fine of $200 and costs and six months in the bridewell. Duncan's counsel, through argument, succeeded in getting $200 and costs and the sentence to 60 days in the bridewell. A motion to vacate the fine and sentence will be heard Sept. 10 at the court, which meantime Duncan has been released on $2,500 bonds. WOMAN'S MITE MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENDS ANNUAL MEET Brooklyn, N. T. Sept. 18—Women from all over the state, who are connected with the A. M. E. church, and a large number of clergymen attended the annual meeting of the Womanite at St John's A. M. E. church, of which Rev. R. L. Cummings is pastor, on Sept. 10 and 11. Mrs. Ophelia Lawrence was all her cabinet with the exception of Mrs. Anna Barnes, who declined the recording secretorship. This position was given to Mrs. Adole Stiles, wife of Rev. Joseph Stiles. Mrs. Adole Stiles enclaves and the organization of the meeting, Mrs. Lulie McGhee delivered a very pleasing welcome address. This was responded to by Mrs. Adole Stiles. Following the reception of reports, Preacher Thomas gave very interesting talk. At the evening session the features were the annual address of the president, Mrs Lawrence and the program director, Mrs. Stata Edwards, part of which Mrs. Stata Edwards is superintendent. The Mite Missionary kirghiz of Bridge S. church in Kashgar, where those who took president's address. Those who took part were: Blanche Williams, Arabe Cardle, Vivian McCoy, Angela Cline, Linda Waters, Louise Waters. Pleaseing solos and recitations were also rendered by Miss Celestine Harding, Miss Melba and Miss Ruth Payne, Mrs. McKay and Lyons and Mrs. G. Brawner. The principal feature of the second day's session was the election of the printed chairman of the nominating committee and her recommendations were accepted. The officers chosen were: Mrs. Ophelia Lepcha, president; Mrs. Mary Hopkins, second president; Mrs. Mary Hopkins, second vice president; Mrs. Charlotte Manning, third vice president; Mrs. Adah Tyler, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary Mason, assistant recording secretary; and secretary; Mrs. Mary B. Edwards, treasurer; Mrs. Stata B. Edwards, secretary-treasurer of the young people's department; Mrs. Iosa Edwards was elected organizer for the Brooklyn chapter; Mrs. Mary B. Edwards, treasurer for the Manhattan district. The executive board elected was as follows: Mrs. G. Brawner, Mrs. Mary Henry, Mrs. G. Erebhons, Mrs. B. Hemsons, Mrs. E. Hebrons, Mrs. B. Hemsons, Mrs. Mary Pendergass, chaplain. The sessions were entertained by the Mary A. Campbell Mite Missionary society of St. John's church, of which Mrs. T. Michaels, secretary is president; Mrs. T. Michaels, secretary; and Mrs. J. Stevens, treasurer. REN CRY FOR Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Parc thing Syrups, especially prepared tren all ages. the signature of Physicians everywhere, recommend it. Public Approval TELLS COURT WE BELONG TO JEWISH RACE TELLS COURT WE BELONG TO JEWISH RACE Jury Agrees With New Racial Theory Are we all Jews? If not, why not? Another puzzling question has been raised in the midst of world-wide religious arguments. The activities of a religious sect, with headquarters at 1858 Lake Charles, have grown more than the usual amount of attention and have brought them into the limelight and the police court. With seemingly studied persistence, this group has managed to hold the attention of the public, although causing much disturbance in so doing. The following chronicles their per- In early August, Elder Groszman Samuels, 2224 Warren Ave., was given a jail sentence by Chief Justice Hop- pell the criminal court on a larceny SCHMER While the elder was out soliciting information in New Jersey, we is said to have entered a store at 31st St. and Western Avenue away with a box containing nearly 100 pounds of cookies checks while the office girl was temporarily absent. She positively identified the Samuel's vigorously denied the accusation and declared that it was a case of theft. Rabbi Arrested Later Rabbi David Lazurus, 2011 W. Walnut St., was arrested on compliance with whom he solicited funder Saunders presented the man's claim to the police. The temple was visited and the charter, said to be unsealed, was presented to the police. The case against Lazurus was dismissed for want of sufficient evidence. Harry P. Hamlin, an interesting battle was staged. His federation came into the court with a group of experts to put an end to this "Black Jew" business. Thus far, the case was still time was against Mr. Elizabeth Miller, 1777 Park Ave., a member of the temple's cause. Armed with a petition, written partly in Yiddish, she asked S. W. Randolph S. She was arrested charged with collecting money under false claims of her inability to read the writing on the petition. Attorney Frankel, director of the World, came from Wisconsin to testify that there was no such organization of the World, came from Wisconsin to group of dark people were operating. Born In Missalssppi On the stand, Miller had difficult remembrance, reminding me that he finally admitted to Mississippi. She is a Jew by nature, as All Colored people were. She was collected was promptly turned over to her rabbi, she said. Rabbit Stilfson proved a missionary, a rapid foreign language, said to be Hebrew, he cautiously gave requested information. Jerusalem. When? No one knows how old he is, he declared. "I am black, but comely," he said. He was given to him. Then he launched into a learned explanation of the text, oblified repeatedly to reprimand him for lecturing. "There are only Jews centiles," he said, quoting the Bible. Rabbit Stilfson said he is the vice president of the association he collectively was divided between that place and the temple here, about with hair and long heads, the two man seemed to bank in the unusual amount of publicity linger in the Jewish language, uttered THE CHICAGO DEFENDER U KLUX KI IT COST HIM $50 TO DARE WOMAN COP George Cox, 236 Cottage Grove Ave. will have a better opinion of the policewomen of Chicago hereafter. He was arrested by Police Department of his life when he abused her and called her vile names. He dared her to arrest him and receive the punishment of his life when out of nowhere seemed to come Officer John Harris, whoided in placing the man unaware. He was fined $50 and costs by Judge S. L. Harris in the 48th St. police court. with a confident air of defiance, they were followed and stared at on all sides. These men are said to be unruly through巷 streets and work travelers. At Trump and Attorney General E. Warren, he regained by the defense, produced a signed statement from the organization, indicating that the organization was chartered under the laws of Illinois. The jury returned a verdict or not guilty against Mrs. Miller. "We are not through." Rabbi Laxurus said to a defender reporter in polished English language. We express our condolences and we are in over the world will be interested." Attorneys Westbrooks, Jones and Alston represented the defendants. ZANESVILLE, O., MAN SEEKS ELECTIVE JOB Zanesville, Ohio, Sept. 15—Harry R. Stotts, well-known citizen of Zanesville and the first man of our race to run and be an elective candidate for the county council, having recently filed his nomination petition with the deputy supervisor of elections. The petition was signed by more than 200 candidates for the county council. Stotts was born and reared in this city and new resides in Whipple St. He has been named for several appointee jobs, most important of which is the assistantendant of Greenwood cemetery, which position he held for 15 years. He is also news correspondent for the Zanesville Times-Recorder and representative of the Children's Defense At a recent meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the local non-profit organization, for the committee of the county position. Other cities of the board have expressed their satisfaction with his former record and qualifications for the job and are expected to render their sup- Stotts recently attended the grand Order of Odd Fellows of Ohio, held in Cleveland, and was instrumental in meeting of the order to Zanaville. One Killed, Seven Hurt Gary, Ind., Sept. 18—George Simmons, member of the street car railway, died last Monday when the trolley wire fell on the car where the crew was working with him suffered serious injuries. Simmons came here two years ago after a wrist injury and three daughters, Mrs. J. S. Stubberfield, Mrs. L. V. Cochran, and Mrs. Mable Davis of Detroit, Mich. Funeral services were held at the Trinity Baptist church of which he was being conducted by Rev. M. Coleman. ACCUSES OLD SWEETHEART Charles Tepur, 497 R. 4th St., was arrested by Officer Tepur upon the complaint of Miuson Hill, who he accused of stealing the blood on her steps and threatened to kill her. He was discharged when Judge 8. I. Warren, that he was an old sweetheart. Public Appr PORO COLLEGE Squarely Before the Public as an Institution of S y-three years. Malone. Founder uition, has been face Women with neatness and respect, physical ness. listed through this great ser- y-five thousand more than PORO Patrons part of the world. The highest justice, and in PORO Mana the recognize PORO Hair a the highly sat tained through treatment, toge equated faciliti ing PORO Pa PORO COLLEGE of Negro Enter tion of service and operated by The public, by its ever-increasing patronage, places the stamp of approval on PORO COLLEGE. ings through which enterprising Race their earnings as our Representatives. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE ST. LOUIS. MO.. U. S. A. --- FINAL RITES FOR BISHOP JAMES CONNER Death Ends Long Term as A. M. E. Officer Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 18.—Last rites for Bishop James Moyer Conner, 62 years old, for 12 years a bishop. The African church, a chapel, died in residence here after a prolonged illness, were held last Friday afternoon, received thousand citizens from all sections of the country, were in attendance at the final rites to pay their respects. The services were held at the Bethel A. M. F. church. Bishop I. N. Rosa, a memorial payment in the new Mopholm cemetery. Born In Mississippi He leaves a widow, three sisters, Medamesa A., Somerville, Rachel Upshaw, and her brother, Dr. George Conner, Wacom two pieces, Miss Idia Uphchurch, and Miss Eleanor Uphchurch, nephews, Andrew Watson, Dave Conner, Buck; Fred Douglas Conner, the Bluff. GETS LEG BROKEN l. Griffin, 212 Calumet Ave. third apartment, while riding a motorcycle south on the highway. He was hit by H. Dunn, 1641 South parkway, Mr. Griffin broken a broken leg and was badly injured about the body. He was taken to Fortresson of the Third district, Officer W. Thompson of the Third district. FOLKS SHUDDER AT "BROKEN OUT" FAGES Folks simply can't help showing that pimple, blotchy or rough faces are unpleasant for them to look at. They are often made with people who are so carolless about their appearance as to let these skin bleemishes rule their destiny. No wonder it seems like "cold run down the backs" as they pass by. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, by healing the skin tissue, remove such skin disguisers, and the way they quickly get rid of them is tremendous. The tremendous sale of more than two million packages a year. Your dealer has them both. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. Ointment contains three times as much as the 35c size.—Adv. MISS ANNIE MAE TURNER "I suffered from leucorrhea," says Miss Annie Mae Turner, who lives at 1317 Eighth Ave. Birmingham, Ala. "This trouble seemed to affect my entire system and I began having terrible backaches. Finally I was woke and inimitable I had to stay in bed most of the time. Then I started using G. F. P. and it was hardly any time until I began feeling stronger and my back stopped hurting. Now I am on my fourth bottle of G. F. P. and feel like a different woman. All that old discharge has stopped and my back is just as strong as it was when I was a girl." From the cradle to the grave our women and girls are menaced by that dreaded malady, Catarrh of the Female Organs, which is always hovering over them waiting for a chance to get its terrible hold on their most important organs when they are in a weakened condition, due to the effects of colds, exposure or any unusual drain on their system. This dreaded malady attacks the mucous lining of woman's most important organs, causing the membrane to scale off and fill up the tiny openings between the organs or results in a sticky discharge which has the same effect. We now know this dreaded malady is the cause of fully ninety per cent of woman's pain and suffering from so-called "female troubles." Formerly the treatment to eliminate this malady from the system was a long, expensive matter with no certainly of any sure relief after it was all over. But now thousands of our women and girls are finding it a mighty easy matter to rid their systems of this awful disease through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., which is believed to be the first direct specific for the overcoming and stamping out of Catarrh. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G. F. P. To Restore their Vitality CANT DRIVE, BUT HETRIED TO STEAL CAR CANT DRIVE, BUT HETRIED TO STEAL CAR Inability to drive an automobile proved the undoing of James Williams, 18, Monday when the owner of the car, Arthur Wells, captured the boy as he was vainly trying to drive away. But a child he had been in town but a few hours, having run away from his home in Jamestown, Ohio, after stealing a new suit of clothes from a delivery truck. The car sat upon him he was captured. Ave, he saw the new car standing before the Mandarin inn. He lumped in and was trying to get the car out when Officer Morley took him to the Harrison St. station. Judge Schulman of the boys' club admitted the grand jury in bonds of $3,000. PASTOR AND WOMAN FREED OF SLAYING A coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide in the case of Rev. Joseph M. Foster, pastor of Little Zion Baptist church, 3120 S. Wella St., and Mrs. Ora Tapplet, who were charged with the shooting and killing of William McCoy, Mas. Norman Walker, 3534 Wallowerville Ave. Walker was shot and killed when the two heard a noise at the door of the woman's home at 4507 Prairie Ave. Investigation revealed the fact that the man was a burglar and was trying to get into the woman's home. A. E. PEOPLES VISITS HERE A. T. Peoples of Omaha, Neb., who, with his wife and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Verney Johnson and Mrs. D. M. Mixon, have been on a motor tour of the Northwest, arrived in Chicago Tuesday from Milwaukee, Wis., where he was the guest of Mrs. Peoples' sister, Mrs. Amanda Breckeridge. The party also stopped at Mason City, Iowa, and Minneapolis, Minn., in the latter city being guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Bell. While in Chicago they visited the Defender plant and were entertained by James Bell, N11 Prairie Ave., for a few days before leaving for Battle Creek and Detroit, Mich. They plan to stop at Peoria, Ill., on the return trip and to be back in Omaha by Sept. 17. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 ```markdown ``` SAY JEALOUSY WAS CAUSE OF WILD ATTACK Girl, Victim of Love, May Not Live Richmond, Va., Sept. 18.—Not recently has any girl received rougher treatment than Alma Hayes, 22, of South Richmond, endured Wednesday night, Sept. 3, police claim, at the hands of Eugene Cheatham of Porter St. Eugene, it is alleged, cut her throat, stabbed her in the right shoulder and shot her through the same shoulder and then shot her in the mouth, according to notations made at St. Phillip's hospital, where Alma was taken at 9:20 o'clock on the night of the assault. The attempted massacre and scaling expedition took place, according to reports, near Eugene's home, the welder of the Rnife and platol having been arrested shortly afterwards by Third station officers. Love is the only motive assigned for the violence with which Eugene expressed his rigor for Alma. Chinese Boy Slays Man in Wrangle Over Girl San Francisco, Sept. 18.—Failing in his attempt to compel William Brown to leave, who it is believed, was actually attacked by a white man, George Wong, of Richard Wong, Richard Wong, 19, in killing Brown here last Sunday. The body of the brutely murdered man was found in a house in the Chinese settlement, George Wong was arrested by police, but no trace could be found of him. George Wong and another Chinese girl, Jane Lee, 17, had often held secret meetings with a man who is alleged to be white. When the Wong brothers began to investigate Irving, they were attacked by Brown, a worker around the house. ANNIE TURN Stops Backaches from leucerhoea." save Miss Annie M. Bellingham. This it system and I began having terrible bad miserable and I had to stay in bed most of F. P. and it was hardly any time until I felt like the different woman. All that of back is just as strong as it was when to the grave our women and alada, Catrarof the Female over them waiting for a chance to important organs when they are the effects of colds, exposure or alada attacks the mucous lining causing the membrane to sca Uneasy Tight Feeling "I used Theford's Black-Draught first for constipation," said Mrs. C. E. Buntin, of R. F. D. 5. Starkville, Miss. I would feel dull, stupid, and browny. I would feel feverish. I had an uneasy, tight feeling in my stomach. I read quite a bit about BLACK-DRAUGHT I began using it and soon my bowels acted regularly and I was greatly relieved. I used it every once in a while for about 18 yrs. "About two years ago I found I was having indigestion in her, gathering in my chest, then severe pain, especially after eating sweets. I commenced taking just a pinch of Black-Draught after meals, and by doing this I could eat anything. "I gave Black-Draught to my children for colds and can certainly recommend it." Black-Draught is used, with satisfaction, by millions. Get Thedford's. Sold Everywhere STRAIGHT-LOX Will amaze you. It combines a hair cut with one preparation. With its ensured use your hair will be changed into long, straight hair. It will be styled to ableness. Will not turn your hair red, burn the scalp or injury it may have suffered. Is it longer or shorter? Is it longer after use. Men, women and businesses pay $25 for hair stamps or c. 4.0, d. onlers.) Address: SABRA CO. Dpt. D. Box 645. Worcester, Mass. PLEADS IN COURT FOR WIFE WHO BLINDED HIM Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer. Manufacture of Monoacetylcidester of Salicylicacid SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 PLEADS TELLS JUDGE SPOUSE WAS KIND TO HIM Pleas Save Her For Second Time New York, Sept. 18.—With hands clasped before his sightless eyes and ears, he walked into the courtroom. John Kraa, 32, 55 Elm St. Jamestown, pleaded with the Magistrate Gresser in Jamaica court on Sept. 11 to dismiss him. He was charged with assaulting Louis charged with striking him on the head, inflicting a deep cut, during an altercation in their home Thursday evening. John was blinded for life three months ago when he wife threw lye into his eyes, and after being released he successfully pleaded for her freedom. She Bought Radio Keys slowly walked to the bar when his case was called. He had been sitting in court holding hands with the woman who blinded him. He let her go. "Keys pleaded." "She has been good to me. She bought me a radio. She don't hurt me." "Well, who hit you?" asked the magistrate. Judge, did it myself. I hit my heart when the washut. Please let her go, judge. To the woman, Magistrate Gresser said: "You are an inhuman wretch. You got away with blinding your husband and then you commit this atrocious Wife Denies Charge As the woman dented the charge, the magistrate continued: "The weapon had blood on it when it was taken from you. What an appalling foe! You are absolutely inhuman." The woman's head also was bandaged. According to the police, the altercation started when Keys, a police officer, wounded white boarders, wanted to leave the home, and during the fight that followed, he is alleged to have struck her on the head with a flat iron. He was also a charge of felonious assault against the other, they were discharged. When they left the court Louisa was leading John by the hand. Watchman at Railroad Rockville, Centre N. Y., Sept. 18—James Ford became a well-liked creating watchman for the Long Island railroad for a number of years, was committed to things he most loved, Sept. 9 after he been adjudged inane by several physicians, and was appointed to walk or duty at the Park Ave. crossing, causing him to fear that trains were coming concre- tially and violating the laws he should be kept down, causing a con-gestion of traffic. When Police Chief Hacon man acting strangely, Ford was later relieved by another railroad employee. Interesting Meeting In Washington D.C. Closes Washington, D. C., Sept. 18—Prominent figures in the business world have called together last Thursday and Friday to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Association for the Study of Corporate Finance. Dr. Peter G. Woodson, contributed a program of unusual interest and arranged for placing the association in the office of the Chicago Abbott, owner of The Chicago Defender, contributed substantially to the association fund and opened the press night discussion. Mr. Abbott will support to the association's work. Nearly $1,000 in cash and pledges was subscribed in the two-day gathering, while a committee was appointed to raise a $200,000 endowment for the association. Three pledges were listed of $100 each from Bishops John Hurst, R. A. Carter and L. W. Kries, while contributions of $50 were received from Robert S. Abbott, the Edward Waters college. Mrs. Ida Gibbs Hunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and William T. Perzuson, and of $25 from W. W. Sanders and from the West Virginia Parent-Teachers' association. Editors, business men, educators and religious leaders were included in the representatives of all sections of the country who pledged support to Dr. Woodson in carrying out the program of the association, borne in the past decade largely on his own shoulders. The scope of the association's work, under the endowment, will be broadened so that the economic condition of the face may be better studied. The present officers were re-elected. President John R. Hawkins opened the sessions with a review of the 10 years' work of the association and a tribute to the leadership of Dr. Hawkins. Dr. Hawkins discussed African as a field for ethnological research, while Dr. James H. Dillard described a recent African trip, Mrs. P. R. Givens of Louville and W. O. Hart of the Louisiana Historical society joined the discuss- The present day condition of the Race in large cities was discussed in papers by R. Maurice Ross, B.A. in Law and in banks by Mrs. Laura Glenn and Prof. G. B. Hanceck of Virginia Union University. Education was covered by R. S. Gossley of the Delaware department of education in North Carolina department of education, W. W. Sanders of the West Virginia educational board, Dean S. H. Archer of Lorchone college and professor of the University. The history of the Race prior to the Civil war was the subject of scholarly addresses by Prof. William T. Laprate of Duke University and Prof. C. G. Womack of the National Benefit Life Insurance company, William G. Pearson of the Bankers' Fire Insurance company of Durham, N. C. W. Gomersh of the Federal Life Insurance company, C. E. Mitchell of the Mutual Savings and Loan company, T. K. Gibson of the Supreme Life and Insurance company, T. C. Miller contributed to a discussion of Race business enterprises. Robert S. Abbott opened the press night discussion, with speeches (o emand BAYER ER IRIN IRIN"-Genuine on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for 12 Bayer-Tablets OF Aspirin so far such Genuine only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets tles 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. Discuss Condition of Race lowed by Robert L. Vann of the Pittsburgh Courrier, E. Washington Rhodes of the Philadelphia Tribune, J. A. Jackson of the Washington Tribune, Rev. George F. Bragg of Baltimore, Rev. Ford Logan and Prof. M. M. Fisher of Union university, Editor Abbott won rounds of aplause with his resume of the defense of the largest newspaper of the Race in the world. He defined the position of the press and its power for the press. He defined the importance of the newspapers of the Race in moulding its future and urged the youth to strive to understand the present business generation. Church Sessions The church was represented on the second evening by Rev. William L. James of New York, Bishop L. W. Kyles of the A. M. B. church and Bishop L. A. Carter of the C. M. E. church, appealed for inns. The convention honoured was attended by men of national prominence, who spoke briefly. Among them were Dr. George E. Haynes of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ, Prof. T. E. McKinney of the Agricultural and Technical College of Greensboro; W. W. Sanders, state supervisor of New pro schools of West Virginia; Prof. L. P. Jackson of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, the Rev. Mr. Taylor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian church of Washington; Prof. M. M. Fisher of Virginia Union university, Bishop C. H. Phillips of the C. M. E. church, Dr. Thomas I. Brown and Dr. Pezavla O'Connell of Morgan college, Mrs. Louis F. Post, Prof. John W. Cromwell and Mrs. Amanda V. Gray Hiller of Washington, D.C. Director Woodson was then called upon and briefly discussed the trials and tribulations of the first years of the effort. He made a deep impression upon the distinguished guests, who, before leaving the banquet hall, declared they would go back to their respective homes determined to enlist the support of a larger number of persons to place the work above pecuniary embarrassment. Angry Husband Slays His Wife and Stabs Sister Knoxville, Teen, Sept. 18—Follow-up during a period when it is said that Mrs. Tillman pushed to persuade her husband to return home and quit the association of her husband and drew a long knife, killed his wife and darnely wounded her sister, Mrs. Tillman's man, whom he head was seversed from her body. The tragedy occurred on the Western Avenue, where the scenes of the women attracted other people to the scene the man ran in the street. The later traced him to Atlanta, Ga., where he was arrested and returned here to murder. The Cotton woman also slight chance to recover, according to reports from the Knoxville General Hospital. Leonard and Mrs. Emma Brooks were en route to the Leslie St. park together with his wife and his sister. He written words followed, but it is said that all the time he returned his return home. The Brooks woman came forward but was pushed back by who then drew his long weapon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SAM HUSTON ADDS TO ITS COLLEGE WORK Texas School Enrolls Record Number Austin, Texas, Sept. 18.—With one of the strongest faculties and largest student bodies of its history, Samuel W. H. will give all indications pointing to an auspicious year. The school will specialize in college work and in the near future will begin on its program of doctoral work that work of strictly collegiate grade. Ten well-prepared professors will devote their entire time to exclusive college work. At least eight specifically trained instructors will do the work of the sub-college departments, which are recognized by the state department of education as Chase's senior high schools. The faculty is as follows: List of Faculty G. Haven Caldwell, B. A., B. D. M., A. Syracuse university, N. A., former dean of Benn College and since 1923 professor in Samuel Huston, heads the department of education; M. Syracuse university, Ph.D. university, former dean of Rust college in Mississippi, heads the department of social science; Thela E. Mitchell, B. A. Fisk, and graduate student of the university of Wiley college, head of work as head of the department of English; Rufus H. Dorsay, B. S., Clark university, with advanced work completed at Detroit Technical college and at as head of the department of chemistry; H. S. Stevens, B. S., Howard university, and for several years head of the science department of Wiley college and director of its summer program; Epinhella V. Terrill, B. A., university of Kansas, will head the department of modern languages: Timothy B. Echols, B. A., B. D. S. B., Boston university, B. A., professor; Epinhella V. Terrill, is our dean of men and director of religious education; John W. Frazier, B. A.; Wiley college, former acting president of the college, is professor censor of the college; A. M. Lumley, is our dean of men and director of religious education; John W. Frazier, B. A.; with a two-year course completed at Yale university leading to the Ph.D. degree, former director of education at Sutter State school and summer school; A. M. Lumley, is our dean of men and director of religious education and professor of psychology. Dean Greene was one of the four Colored men chosen by the survey commission for the Texas educational survey and has the honor of being the first Colored man to be appointed to the Central Texas Teachers Institute. Starts Fourth Term Dr. Robert N. Brooks, B. A. R. D. M. A. D. D. Northwestern university Dr. Robert N. Brooks, former president of Central Alabama college and Haven institute, Mississippi, has been president since 1922. Dr. Brooks is a member of the university board and governing body of the educational institutions of the Methodist Episcopal church. On this board is Professor J. C. Prosser, university professor: Dr. Seaton, president of Ablon college in Michigan, and other nationally known mem. FATHER OF TEN CHILDREN KILLED WORKING IN MINE FATHER OF TEN CHILDREN KILLED WORKING IN MINE Pittsboro, N. C., Sept. 18—Silas Worthy was killed in the mines at Coal Glen. this county, about 12:30 Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 9. called a car and an inquest was held. It developed at the inquest that Worthy was killed by being hit on the head by a piece of timber used as a prop in the attack. The man struck by a coal car that jumped the track about six feet above where Worthy was standing. Worthy leaves his wife and 10 children. Worthy's coroner's jury was that the deceased came to his death from a falling piece of timber which was hit by a wrecked car in the mine of the said coal company. Citizens Given Chance Opportunity to private families who wish to provide for the temporary care of infants under 2 years of age is given by the local society, now in charge of a large number of homeless children. In some instances the hospital and the father can pay for the child's care. In many other instances the assumes the full financial responsibility. In arranging for the support of the children, it is important to ensure reasonable sum regularly twice a month and to provide clothing and medical service. However, the older parents and the children should work must be fond of the children and able to understand their proper care and any person who is in a position to board these little children under these conditions. Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society, 308 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Prof. Eli Freeman of Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 18.—Prof. Ell C. Freeman, educator of note this year, was a teacher in the Manhattan college and had been instructor in Kansas state from New Orleans, La., where he was born and received his education in New Orleans university, in 1874. Professor Freeman is survived by his brother, Samuel Freeman, a daughter, Mrs. Arabible Griffin of New Orleans, a nephew, C. Freeman of Manhattan, nephew, Charles Freeman of Boston, Mass. BOY KILLED BY TAXI Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 18.—Allen Plummer, 4 years old, was instantly arrested on October 17th and Falkmurst Ave., directly in front of a taxicab driven by William C. Clay, a clan at St. Joseph hospital pronounced the boy dead. Matthews was arrested. CBI(CA)G-3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dong. 0687. Entered as second-class matter F. I. 1986, 10. Received in Chicago. III. under act of march 9, 1879. THEMES OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance)—obsolete. $2.00; its monthly. $7.75 farm. $3.00 DM fee. HIS CAR BACKS INTO TREE; HE GETS IN COURT HIS CAR BACKS INTO TREE; HE GETS IN COURT Newark, N. J., Sept. 18.—Orea Tucker, 117½ Somerset St, discovered several days ago that his "crank-machino" was: a self-starter. His discovery, however, proved costly since it resulted in a shattered street light globe and a summons to appear in traffic control. Orea was out cranking his car, which he thought needed cranking, when the vehicle backed into a tree. The tree, in turn fell back, shattering it into smithereen. When questioned, Tucker told the police that he did not know the car was in gear. He received a police court when police found that he had no driver's license with him. ARREST KNIFE WIELDER WHO STABBED TWO St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 18—John Tolliver, 41 years old, 2336 Scott Ave. Bue arrested Friday night at 3415 Park Avenue, Thursday, when two men were stabbed, one fatally, in a pressing shop at 2833 Chateau Ave. One of the men in pursuit of the officer was shot and killed in place when the proprietor, John W. Martin, attempted to stop the angered man he was seriously stabbed. As emerged the fear, the pursuer entered the Simon Sifre building. Ewing Ave. who was walking with his wife, and without a word stabbed Langford, who died. The man has not been identified, but the pursuer was known to be Tolliver. He told the police that he had been drinking on Thursday and did not remember anything, into hiding, he said, because he had been told that he had stabbed some one. SOCIETY LEADER IN JAIL AS DRUG THIEF SOCIETY LEADER IN JAIL AS DRUG THIEF St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 15—Bennie Gates, 23, 2937 Lacute Ave., checking clerk at Meyer Brothers Wholesale, 23, 2937 Clark Ave., and loader in local social circles, is alleged to have admitted to detectives that he was the man who for a period of six months sundries from the Meyer brothers company. When detectives trapped Gates Monday, the youth had in his possession safety razors valued at $4,000. Gates has been an employee of the wholesale drug house since 1923. He started in the place as porter and recently arose to the position of checker for the firm's most efficient and trustworthy employees. In his social life, Gates is a charismatic and great Westerly bulb of the body clusive in St. Louis society. He was considered the local "Beau Brummel" and only recently purchased two new high-powered cameras. Gates was married to a woman of women in Brooklyn, Ill., whom he is said to have deserted, returning to this city and leaving her with their 6-weeks-old son, who now in the city jail awaiting trial. Mrs. Corrine White, 4550 Forrestville Ave., wife of Samuel White, president of the Lake County Parent-Teachers association, is confined to her home suffering from injuries received when the automobile in her car was riding on Labor day ran into a fence. The accident happened on the high street, several blocks of the Lake County hospital. Mrs. White was at the where when she lost control and hit a nearby house. Mr. and Mrs. Tarter, 3925 Prairie Ave. and Mrs. Rosenberg, 3925 Prairie Ave. high school, occupants of the car, escaped without injury. To the Lake County hospital after the accident, where Dr. Julian Dawson made an examination. It was found that a bone in her chow and shoulder had been broken. While in a quarrel with his wife over money, Edmond Williams, 36, 3525 State Street, Emma Williams in their home Tuesday night. Williams was shot in the back at a well hospital. Burt Forton, 24, 3525 Indianapolis, in a gunshot wound in his stomach, inflicted Sunday more than a dozen wounds, and in an argument, over some of her clothes she had accused him of stealing, in arrears with his room rent, Mrs. Alexander said. She shot him in self-police arrested her. Have Knife Duel Cutting it out proved a dangerous, way to settle the quarrel which arose between Jerry Johnson, 18, 35, 318 Rhodes and Jerry McFall, 13, 3238 Indiana Ave. Johnson was taken to the hospital and treated for lacerations about the lower part of the body. He was employed at the Harmony cafeteria 37 W. Randolph St. An argument arose over 7 cents and an argument were passed with such telling effect, that the onlookers rushed frantically for help to separate the warriors. MRS. HERNDON TAKES POISON MRS. HERNDON TAKES POISON 320 W. Randolph Ave. attempted to commit suicide by drinking lysol in the clothes closet of her husband. Leslie Herndon. Despondent, she quarreled with her husband was given by the police as the cause. WOMAN ASSAULTS MAN The police are looking for a woman known as Mrs. Juncan, who is wanted for the cutting of her hair, were arrested at 9:06 a.m. EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE MEETS IN BALTIMORE Boston, Mass., Sept. 16.—Following close upon its appeal to the Race to observe Sept. 22 as the anniversary of the university's beginning emancipation that it might use Colorized soldiers against white men, the university admitted its equality, the National League, Dr. William A. Sinclair, president, today announced that its officers will be invited to the Trinity Baptist church, Brud Hill Ave. and McMechan St. Baltimore, Dr. Dr. Luke G. Reynolds, president, today invited the dayly Friday, Oct. 7 to 9, 1925. The league urges the Race to begin providing delegates for Baltimore at the emancipation meeting held Sept. 22, dayly meetings the two following weeks. This year's annual meeting of this the institutions, which has labored steadily for 17 years against Race deprivation, is an important mass convention for racial civil equality devoid of segregation, federal life protections, and believing in Racial Institutions loving citizens in agreement with these principals and believing in Racial Institutions in form of effort for right are invited to attend. All Racial bodies are invited to attend. The convention that local mass meetings or conventions be arranged by citizen's commitment well as by present or newly organized branch leagues to provide delegates. Together of Colored Americans, as such in mind and spirit, is vital needed to address the lack of relief by the government a year after a presidential campaign segregation and other wrongs. The league plans for positive relief action in the institutions of the convention will be given by the national corresponding secretary, W. Jimroe Trotter, 9 Cornell, Boston, MA. Was at One Time Head of St. Paul Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 18—Judge John W. Willis (white), president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. for two consecutive terms and one for the last, was known men of the state, was found dead late Saturday in a hotel in Washington, D. C., after a maid had gone to awaken him. Death was due by extreme heat which he had complained the day previous. At the time of his death Judge Willis was a national conference of Catholic churches. He was born in St. Paul July 12, 1854, and graduated from St. Paul high school in Minneapolis, Macaulay college and Dartmouth college, from which he graduated in 1877. He then took the study of law and was appointed to the Ramsey county county court in 1892, serving for six years, after which he resumed the practice of law. Willis was well-known through the variety of his interest in public affairs. He often stated that his whole heart was invested in the advancement of the Advancement of Colored People, and he proved this by never missing a meeting and was always willing to participate in the cause which would further its interest. During the last mass-meeting held here, with Robert Bagalln of New York University, he appeared at the program and gave an excellent talk on his trip to Jamaica. The people of this city have lost one of the cities and the Race a true and loyal friend. American Flyers Feted Honolulu, Hawaii, Sept. 18.—Commander John Rodgers and his companions, who were lost when they attempted to make a non-stop flight, were rescued by hundreds of native citizens when they returned here with a community luncheon. Commander Rodgers described as best he could the hazardous adventures of the crew, declared that he was scared for the first time when on the last day and his men sighted Kaula island. Rodgers said that he feared that the crew would walk through the surf, even if they had reached the island. It was here that they were sighted by the submarine and picked up. They were the enjoyment of festivals, each of the men was presented with a wrist watch as the citizens' token of appreciation. Philadelphia, Sept. 15.—Police are searching for the parents of the children in a fire barrel at Dock St. and Delaware Ave. last Friday morning. The children, who gave their names as Wade Hart 4, and Florence Hart, 4, are believed to have been abandoned. They were captured by Police Commissioner of the Seventh and Carpenter Sta. station. Their father and mother were in New Jersey, they told the police, but were unable to give the name of the town. They had been arrested and told to go to sleep, they said. BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD Help them whenever you see that they are standing back, afraid to assert themselves simply because they feel sensitive about their plump, round bodies. Thousands of people all over the country are praising Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Ointment, and when those of their kind trouble when everything else they tried did them no good. Tell your friends, who are struggling under this handicap in life, to go to a soap company, to Soap, from any dealer. They will be delighted with the quick results they will get from it. They are economically priced, generous packaging, Ointment, and Ointment, as much as at the $25c size—Adv Aid digestion and assimilation—acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels, this purifying the blood. It keeps the entire system clean and assists nature in removing the health destroying poison that so frequently accumulate and which are the causes of so many diseases. It strengthens the strong, healthy, vigorous vitality that is the first prime necessity in perfect health. INTELLIGENCE TEST REPORTS SECRET; WHY? Louisville, Ky., Sept. 18—Results of "intelligence tests," conducted among public school pupils of this city some time ago, but kept a secret by the school department, showed pupils of the faucar superior in mentality to the white pupils, it was asserted by officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and repeated requests to Superintendent B. W. Hartley that the results be published were ignored, N. A. A. C. P. officials claimed, because the Kentuckians were unwilling to adhere to mental development of the Race pupils as evidenced in the tests. Replying to a letter from Dr. W. E. B. DuBois asking for the results of these tests, Superintendent wrote back that "this information is not available to the public." SENDS THREE BULLETS INTO WIFE'S BODY Knew His Shots Would Not Kill Her Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 18.—A declaration that he didn't shoot his wife to kill her, because he knew just where the bullets were going to hit, was the only excuse that Romey Summers, a laborer, gave Judge Harris on Sept. 11 for firing three bullets into his wife's body. She was saved from further trouble at his hands for 12 months unless he escapes from the roads. She was saved from further trouble at Wednesday, Sept. 2, when Summers chased his wife into the street and began fighting. She entered her left thigh, left arm and right side. She was discharged from the hospital, II, shortly before testifying in court. "I took aim at spots where the bullies kill her," Summers told the judge. "How did you know they were not to produce death?" Judge Harris asked him. "Because it takes a bullet in the stomach, heart or head to kill and I didn't know any of these places," Summers replied. "You certainly showed good marksmanship, where there'll be no more shooting soon, was the judge's parting comment." MAN CREATING DISTURBANCE SHOT BY OFFICER GOODLOE John Samuels, 34. 4323 Evans Ave. was taken to the hospital suffering with a gunshot wound in the arm as inflicted by Officer Fred Goodlee. Officer Goodlee, who lives at 4718 St. Lawrence Ave. stated that he was shot by the Evans Ave. he noticed as he passed the Evans Ave. address that Samuels was creating a disturbance in front of the plaza. Oliver Thompson was trying to quiet him. Goodlee alighted from the cab. He stated that Samuels started to assault him. He drew his gun to assault him. Wounding Samuels in the arm. IF WE ALL THE MONEY We Couldn't Make a Better M WI-NO- INDIAN HERB LAXATIVE—TONIC—I Aids digestion and assimilation—sets on the blood and makes it easier to digest and ingests poisons that so frequently accumulate and the intestines apply the strong, healthy, vigor in perfect health. If you are weak and nervous, slack, tired, worn out, run down and feel like giving up this remedy for you. 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Gloss-O. will positively promote the directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as an itch, a break, a cut, a mite scumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O. makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it makes the hair soft and months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O. 80c; postage, 80a Bikin Foo. 750; postage, 750a Tymela Yoo. 80c; postage, 80a Tymela Yoo. (Portage, so astray) Mme. LOLA. L'EARA. GRAYSON 33.06 Mme. LOLA. L'EARA. GRAYSON D HIM WALTER COHEN ABSOLVED OF RUM CHARGES Cleared by Report of Treasury Agents Washington, D. C. Sept. 18—Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews has been advised by special counsel Robert B. Moyer, an investment man who made an investigation in New Orleans of the evidence which caused the indictment of Hon. Walter Reagan, the former president, which charmed him with complicity in rum running activities, that they were unable to find any basis for the circumstantial evidence. Mr. Cohen's personal friends and political allies were elated when this information came from the treasury department, as it was thought that probable evidence would give out, but that Controller Cohen would simply be retained in office. This report so weakened the Indictment in New Orleans, La., that it is expected that District Attorney Robert S. Browne would be trial, that it be thrown out of court. Friends of Mr. Cohen in New Orleans claim that he will demand a trial, knowing that all evidence presented will make his acquaintance certain and silence forever "who had hoped that the indictment would destroy Mr. Cohen politically. Woman Mysteriously Slain: Relatives Held Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 18—Miss Odesa Hicks, aged 37 years, 177 hours old, arrived early Saturday evening at her home. Her sister and niece, Mrs. Theresa Hicks, at the same address, are held at police station pending investigation of the shooter. The three, according to the police, were alone in the house at the time of the shooting. Mrs. Hicks, her resolver. One bullet struck Miss Hicks above the heart. She died in the house at the time of the shooting. Harry Hicks, divorced husband of Mrs. Theresa Hicks, was questioned by police but her address was released to room 177. At home at the time of the shooting. TO NIGHT TOMORROW ALLRIGHT Be Well And Happy and you have Nature's greatest gift. Nature's Friend. (N) Tablets) a vegetable laxative, tonics the organs and relieves Constipation, Bliousness, Sick Headaches. vowing the hope and good feeling so necessary to be well and happy. Used for Over 30 Years Get a 25c. Bax. Nature's Remedy JUNIORS Jrs Chips off the Old Block JUNIORS—Little N the best chocolate, candy-coated. For children and adults. 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Meyer Dress, St. Louis, Mo.; Alfred Volter Irruc Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, always have it in stock, together with many others. THREE MONTHS 1981% E. 25th St. Chicago, Ill. HOLD MISSISSIPPIANS FOR MYSTERIOUS SLAYING PART 1 PAGE 4 HOLD TRAP DRUMMER FOUND SLAIN NEAR SCHOOL Business Men Are Held as Suspects Greenville, Miss., Sept. 18—What is thought to have been one of the most brutal murders ever to be committed in this city occurred several years ago. "Giles" Johnson, trap drummer in the Tommie Jackson Jazz band, was found beaten to death near the campus of the Greenville public high school at Cleveland and Union St. Business Man Held Four men have been arrested charged with the killing Lewis Ross, proprietor of a grocery store at Edison and Nelson St., former student of the Greenville high school No. 2; Walter Smith, alias Blind Son, an employee in the Greenville police department, pulsil Chappelle, editor of the Greenville Gazette, and Norval McKinley, helper at the Goyer filling station. The body of "Giles" was found near his work at an early hour in the morning. He informed the police, who after arriving on the scene found that the Examination of the body showed that he had been beaten and choked, then shot to death. One bullet hole was in his Upon learning of the murder Chief of Police Freeman ordered the entire jazz band learned that "Giles" had been clain at a dance party giben at the school by Blind. According to Smith, who is nearly blind, he wanted to attend school in Nashville, he said, and friend suggested that he give a dance and take the recits and go to school. On the night of the dance he band and agreed to pay the members from $6 to $8 each after the dance. Because of the poor attendance, Smith was told the band left Giles, Ros Chappelle, Mecklenburg, and took up his drums, it is said that Smith and Giles became engaged in a quarrel over the receipts. Ross joined the band and Giles, who have beaten Giles into unconsciousness. Smith, in his confession, stated that he shot into the dying man's body. Ross, who sold refreshments at the dance, named Smith as the victim. Both were in the school at the time they heard the shot, and upon learning that Giles When found the next morning Giles was lying near his trap drum. Chief of Police Freeman says he will be arrested until the actual slayer confesses. DON'T GIVE UP HOPE; PIMPLES GO FOREVER Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have those pimple spots, scrofula, tettor, "breaking out," etc. the rest of your life, you will be surprised that you are mistaken if you will simply begin to the wounds of Black and White Ointment and Soap. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are now selling at the tremendous price of two and a half packages year, my dealer can supply you. Be sure you get Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, because they are on to get rid of their skin troubles and worries. The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All deshion with the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. $1,500 NORTH PARK CHICAGO First Mortgage S Secured by Fee, Lo and Furnishings Offered for John W. Lusk PRINCIPAL and sem- sible on May 1 and N Trust Company, Trust denominations of $1,000 deemable on any inter- notice in reverse of n Interest payable without Federal Income Tax not PROPERTY: The North Park tion of Oden Boulevard, N Clark Street, with a com- munity Park with one of hotels. Every modern con- dent, including mechanical water, allergy, dishes, lin- service. SECURITY: These bonds will first mortgage on the 11-ste- nch inforced concrete construc- tion of 447 rooms and 15 modern VALUATION: The security is equity of $595,273.83 abov Park Park. EARNINGS: Net income on bus which is 3.29 times the gr anual feature of the N front It stores both of the exceed in amount of the total apartments. PREPAYMENTS: Prepayment to $80,000 at maturity, whic $1,500,000 NORTH PARK HOTEL CHICAGO 6 $ \frac{1}{2} \% PRINCIPAL and semi-annual interest payable on May 1 and November 1 at Chicago Trust Company, Trustee. Coupon bonds in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100. Redeemable on any interest date upon 60 days' notice in reverse of numerical order at 102. Interest payable without deduction for Normal Federal Income Tax not to exceed 2%. PROPERTY—The North Park Hotel, located at the intersection of Clark Street, with a commanding view of all of Lincoln Park, will be one of Chicago's best known apartment buildings. In addition, built of reinforced concrete, including mechanical refrigeration, running ice water, silverware, dishes, linens, cooking utensils and maid service. SECURITY—These bonds will be secured by a direct closed deposit of the bond of reinforced concrete construction, containing 192 apartments of 447 rooms and 15 modern shops. VALUATION—The security is valued at $2,659,273.83, leaving an equity of $595,273.83 above the bond issue on the North Park Hotel. DEPOSIT—Net income on building is estimated at $320,415, which is 3.29 times the greatest annual interest charge. An unusual feature of the North Park Hotel is the rentals from 15 stores located on the ground floor which will accommodate the total rentals from two stories of apartments. PREPAYMENTS—Prepayments will reduce the indebtedness to $980,000 at maturity, which is 65.83% of original loan. Title for $1,500,000 Guaranteed by Chicago Title & Trust Company For further information regarding this safe, conservative fill in the attached coupon and mail it at once to John W. Lusk & Co. 4645 S. State St. Chicago COUPON JOHN W. LUSK & COMPANY. 4645 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part please send information regarding North Park Hotel bonds for a safe, conservative Name. Address: Telephone Number: For further information regarding this safe, conservative investment, fill in the attached coupon and mail it at once to JOHN W. LUSK & COMPANY. 4645 E. Bute St. Bristol, VT 05010. Without obligation on my part please send me information regarding North Park Hotel bonds for a safe, conservative investment. THE NEW YORK TIMES First honors in the annual bathing beauty contest held in Atlantic City, N. J., under the supervision of the National Beauty Culturists league, went to Miss Beatie Walker of Chicago, who resides at 715 St. Lawrence Ave. As a result of having the privilege of having the team part of the summer at the Lake Ivanhoe summer resort, Miss Walker was crowned "Miss Ivanhoe." She was sent to Atlantic City by the Ivan D. Bell Reality company. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 18—Police on the East side are seeking Miss Mabel Martin, 18 years old, for questioning in the murder of like Floyd, 20, 2103 Kansas Ave, who was stabbed to death in front of his home last Friday morning. The name of the Martin woman was not determined, witnesses to the stabbing who appeared at the inquest. The Martin woman's address was not determined. Floyd was pronounced dead by physicians at the hospital, which caused by a wound in the neck. MAYOR JOHN F. HYLAN LOSES TO SENATOR JAMES WALKER MAYOR JOHN F. HYLAN LOSES TO SENATOR JAMES WALKER New York, Sept 18—Mayor John F. Hylan lost to his Tammany Hall advergence in one of the most surprising Democratic mayorality nomination campaigns between 80,000 and 100,000. Tabulations from 2,642 out of 2,888 district gave the Tammany Hall victory, in belief that further reports will only swell the Walker vote. It was been one of the fittest of recent years, due to a series of lambastings each of the candidates in the contest. The contest became very spectacular when William Randolph Hearst, engaged in a notorious side quarrel with Gov. Al Smith, who unheld Tammany Hall's victory. The victory is also considered another step in favor of Gov. Smith. The millionaire man manufacturer, led the Republican race, running up a 6-10-1 vote over the candidate M. Bennett and John J. Lyons. The Republican vote was notably larger than in recent years, and the result said to have set a new record for nomination contests. DRIVES OFF WITH CAR A fine of $10 and costs was assessed against Moss, Green, 425 Bowen Ave., who sold the mobile of Walter Ball, 2177 Grand Blvd., without the owner's consent. 100,000 PARK HOTEL CHICAGO 12% Material Gold Bonds Leasehold, Buildings Closed Mortgage For Sale by & Co., Chicago annual interest pay- November 1 at Chicago price. Coupon bonds in 100, $500 and $100. Re- est date upon 60 days' numerical order at 102. It deduction for Normal t to exceed 2%. Hotel, located at the intersec- north Park Avenue, Center and standing view of all of Lincoln park. Known event influence will be offered the resi- lative refrigeration, running ice ens, cooking utensils and maid be secured by a direct closed store building of fireproof, re- son, containing 192 apartments shops. evaluated at $2,459,273.83, leaving the bond issue on the North building is estimated at $320,418. Annual interest charge. North Park Hotel is the rentals of the ground floor which will rentals from two stories will reduce the indebtedness which is 65.83% of original loan. this safe, conservative investment, it at once to Lusk & Co. Chicago, Ill. UPON on my part please send me informa- tions for a safe, conservative investi- FATAL CUTS BEAUTY CULTURISTS CLOSE CONVENTION BEAUTY CULTURISTS CLOSE CONVENTION Sept. 27, 1926 Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 15—Never before been the art of beauty culture been so keenly displayed as at the sixth annual city show and trade conference of the National Cultivator league, Inc., which convened here from Sept. 11 to Sept. 18, hundred delegates from 27 states attested the gorgeous affair and the con- tinued successful in the history of the league. Lectures on scalp and facial massages and diseases and care of the skin and scalp constituted the greater part of the daily program. These devices are used to be a critical massages, fancy hair dressing, marcel waving, fancy cutting, hair straightening contests, art of bobbing and scientific beauty talks. A lescure worthy of mention is the "New World," the "Richman" of the Mark N. who spoke on "Newspapers and Their Benefits to Beauty Business." The sessions were held at Elks hall, 1613 Arctic Ave. Thursday. There was a quarter-made white handwritten, which was called "Selle." The parade was led by the policewomen of this city. The participants in the long line of march were beautifully beckered in sanitary costumes, which offered a many unique service. There were many beautiful boats. The sixth annual grand ball was held under auspices of local chapter 30 at Waltz Dreams academy. Music was by Stryker's sonchestra at a time of the day. The beautiful 18-in-length living can was won by Mrs. Elbar of New York as the best hairdresser. There were two other contentants, M. R. Cradd-Olly of Chicago and Jime. M. Jissn. Bettance Walker of Chicago, known as Miss Ivanhoe, won the national beauty contest amid loud cheers. She will be known as "Miss America" will the next contest in September. At the termination of the business sessions it was agreed that the next conference day of September, 1928, at Memphis, Tennessee. The new officers of the league were appointed: Elizabeth Gambel, St. Louis, vice president; M. F. I. A. Cragel, Richmond Hill, L. L. financial secretary; secretary of secretary; S. M. Lattimore, New York, corresponding secretary; Mme. P. L. Willett, New York, assistant treasurer; Elsie H. Brown, Atlantic City, parliamentarian; Mme. A. C. Barmentian; Mrs. M. C. Eastman, St. Louis, inner guard; Mrs. Branchfield, St. Louis, chaplain, and Mrs. C. Cruditt-Ole, Chicago, national organizer. CHARGED WITH ROBBERY Officer Olivier and Morgan arrested James Dalley, 26, 6520 State St., who was charged with Cruditt-Ole, 2713 Indiana Ave. Are You Sylph-like? "SILPH" REDUCING CHEWING GUM a Wonderful New Discovery WILL SAFELY — EASILY Take Off Several Pounds a Week! ALL you have to do is to "CHEW SILLPH AND BE SYLPH-LIKE" No longer need you suffer from excess fat—No longer need you be humiliated by a scarcistic looks or remarks—No longer need you starve yourself to distraction or tis your skin with exercises. 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BEWARE OF INITIATIONS Sliph is the name of the original and genuine reducing gum. THE ONLY ONE WE PERSONALLY GUARANTEE TO BE SAFE AND HARNESS. For sale at any speed drug or department store. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RICA" —Photo by Woodland. city, N. J., under the personal super- liker of Chicago, who resides at 4715 has been crowned "Miss America." Lake Ivanhoe summer resort, Miss by the Ivan D. Bell Realty company. CHARLESTON'S HOPE FADES AS WITNESS FAILS New York, Sept. 18.—Following the examination of James Edward Dabney, a newly-found witness in the yellow Charleston case, District Attorney Banton declared nothing in his testimony would affect the verdict. It was at first thought Dabney's testimony would develop new evidence in the murder of Baron Villins, probbion king of Harlem, for which Charleston was sentenced to death. No recommendation for a new trial would be made by the district attorney's office, said Mr. Banton. Charleston had been repelled by the jury, but the judge said that Dabney's testimony might warrant a new trial. YOUNG BOB LAFOLLETTE WINS IN THE WISCONSIN PRIMABIES Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 18. By sweeping both Democratic and rock-ribbed Republican strongholds with La Follette, Jr., son of the late Wisconsin chief, won an overwhelming victory in the senatorial nomination primaries, defending his nearest op-portunity to the presidency, assuring himself of the election. With 2,260 precincts out of 2,691 in the state reporting, the count was 7,818. La Follette, 7,818; coxon, 78,181; La Follette, 17,502; Woodard, 36,425; La Follette, 34,625. The progressive faith of his father; Wilcox, the stalwart Republican; McGovern, the moderate Klan and McGovern, a poor fourth and former governor, the Republican side interests. The rock-ribbed Republican, it is reported, will recruit their dwelling numbers under Eddie McGovern, who announced his independent candidacy. The sweeping LaFollette victory caused consternation in the camp of the Democrats, when it seemed that they were about to be eradicated by a new wave of election law requires that for a parity to keep its regular designation, it must poll at least 15,585 votes, but in this election the least Democratic vote was barge 6,000. The election of LaFollette, who recently celebrated his 30th birthday, will be the youngest United States senator in the history of the country. 13-Year-Old Boy Attacked by Gang Near His Home Ernest Young, 13 years old, a schoolboy, ranging in age from 10 to 16 years, while he sat on the street in front of his bedroom, and in the afternoon. He was stabbed in the left hip when an open knife was thrown at him by one of the boys. Young, 15 years old, was caught to his rescue from their third floor apartment. At sight of him the boys arrested Robert Scott, 4934 State St., and James Harris, 14, 4921 State St. who threw the knife. The boys were turned over to the juvenile authorities, which roamed the street in the community and steals articles from fruit and vegetables. He had it in for the Young boy, it is said, because he refused to join them. Fined for Absconding Washington, D. C., Sept. 18, Judge McMahon recently sentenced John M. McMahon to Columbia jail, for 90 days in jail for abusing a son with $25 with which he was to have buried a deceased sister of the Ancient Goddess of Moses, Mt. Horbentabernaec, No. 53. Brewn admitted that he had been sentenced to death, but he was called to Baltimore by filing his family. He declared that he had promised at a special meeting of the court that the undertaker was satisfied, but after hearing the testimony of Supreme Head Judge Jones and Slate Ade Henderson, the judge passed sentence on the defendant. His Own Customers Told Judge He Had Whisky William Sawyer, 3228 State St. was surprised Tuesday morning when two customers told Judge S. L. Harris that they had bought whisky from him. Clarence Pinkston, 4938 Indiana Ave. possession which he claimed he had hought from Sawyer. Pinkston was dined $250 and costs Pinkston was dined $200 and costs. Lonnie Williams, 303 E. 32d St., who was asked for a continuance. whisky, asked for a continuance. Laborer Killed Pratville, Ala., Sept. 18.—Following an argument among employees of the new company, Mr. Wilmer, the Birmingham-Montgomery highway, J. R. Wilmer (white) shot and killed Mr. Wilmer, who was defenseless at the time of the argument. He, in which Owen was being removed to Pratville in a desperate attempt to save his life, did not reach Owen. Our officers delayed their investigation, but Wilmer had made his escape, but it is believed that his hiding place is still attempting to shield him. --- DR MYS FULL PARDON GRANTED TO ARMY CAPTAIN N. Carolina Governor Makes Statement Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 18—Following the repeated protests of numerous citizens of both races and in light of the excellent record of the prisoner, Mr. Green was sued a full pardon to Capt. W. W. Green, U. S. army officer and former military instructor at the A. & T. college, Greensboro, N. C. Captain Green was sentenced to a 7-year term in 1923. The officer was incarcerated through a plot entered into by jealous whites; it has been brought out. This is proved by the hundreds of letters from representative Davidson county citizens. Included among the victims was a white (white), who declare themselves as certain that Captain Green was innocent of the crime against a little girl charged against him. Governor Issues Statement In issuing the full pardon, Governor McLean said: "The prisoner was convicted at the March term, 1923, superior court of Davidson county, of assault with intent to commit rape and sentence to serve seven years in the state prison." "The prisoner at the time of his conduction, the military instructor, Gillespie, gave me the heir he had been assigned by the war department. The prisoner entered the United States of private during a service of 27 years. I am advised by the war department that I should be a soldier, man, had a splendid military record and am further advised that his promotion had been granted due to personal merit and "hundreds of the leading citizens of Davidson county, including 10 of the county, had been sent to the city of Lexington, the sheriff of the county and other officials have appealed to me in behalf of this prisoner, the soldier, for his service, record he had made as a soldier. The grandfather of the prosecutor has now signe the prosecutor as assenting to any beneficial action that might be taken in behalf of the prisoner. "The case has been presented to me by the section of North Carolina and I have had two hearings in the same, due to the fact that Mr. Sink, assisted the prosecutor in the trial of the prisoner and therefore was not in position to hear the "in view of the foregoing facts and especially on its account of the splendid military service. I have this day granted him a pardon." Man. 65 Years of Age, Injured by Automobile Shreveport, La., 18. 18.-Fast and reckless driving on the part of Johnnie Wright (white) was involved in injury to Henry Mossile, 65 years old, 2400 Texas Ave. who was taken to the hospital when he attempted to cross Texas Ave. in front of his home. Mossiley, arms, and neck. The injured man was taken to his scene of the accident, and a physician was summoned. Wright, who fled at a great distance, gave assistance, was taken into custody by police at his home near Vivian Hill, held for an investigation of the case. For the who app the best there is the delight Hair Dressing, co growing oils know This wonderful quickly straighten long, soft, glossy any manner is not sands of our most beautiful hair is the Among them is the famous "Runn says: "I just love ing. It has such and makes my ha range in any man For those who appreciate the best there is the delightfully perfumed Pluko Hair Dressing, containing the finest hair growing oils known to science This wonderful preparation which so quickly straightens hair and makes it long, soft, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner is now being used by thousands of our men and women, whose beautiful hair is the admiration of all Among them is Miss Gussie Williams of - says: "I just love to use Pluko Hair Dressing. It has such a delightful fragrance and makes my hair so soft and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." --- BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50£ BIG GREEN CANS 25£ TOMMY After a lapse of 15 years in which white policemen have failed to check the activities of the nazi nati has turned again to the Race for its guardians of Jaw. Robert Wilson, Standing: Sam Anderson, Howard (Sticka) Hill, the new apprentices to the Queen City police force recently passed civil service examinations and was no way of dodging their appointment. Each of them held responsible positions in the West end and reached the point where men of his age were made upearly in the year indicated a large number of both uniformed and non-uniformed officers, and sent several to the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. Fred Schneeller, now fighting for re-election, was instrumental in urging the appointment This is another example of the many opportunities open to members of the Race when they reach this side of the City. Kentucky is just across from Kentucky these men are given a chance to win honors as full-fledged officers of the Army. Kentucky's man can only rise to be a stool pigeon for the police department. Driver of Auto That Injured man Filed $250. Sr. Louis, Mo., Sept. 18—Cy Williams, 924 N. Newcastle Ave. and driving in Provisional Police Judge Stocker's court Friday morning. Williams was charged with careless driving and with leaving the scene after an accident, with threats of fire, offense and $250 for the latter one. Williams was driving west of Washington Blvd., when shortly after passing Newbanks (white), a laborer, of 2015 Lucas Ave. City hospital officials declare that Newbanks austenified the accident. Police, investigating the affair, traced Williams' identity through a restaurant owner in the neighborhood. The police are for the hearing Williams pleaded not guilty to fleeing from the scene of the accident and attempted to show where he was administered to the injured man. ose preciate it hightfully perfumed Pluko containing the finest hair own to science— preparation which so mns hair and makes it and easy to arrange in now being used by thou- en and women, whose the admiration of all— Miss Gussie Williams of 'Inn' Wild" Company, who to use Pluko Hair Dress- a delightful fragrance air so soft and easy to ar- nner I wish." 60 CENTS Pluko HAIR PRESSING PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MERCERES, TENNAL ANNUAL MEET OF MOOSE IS HELD IN EAST 1925 Convention to Be Held in Detroit. Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 18.—After a three-day session the second annual convention of the supreme lodge, Independent and Protective Order of Moose, Inc., was brought to a close Sept. 10 by a grand reception tendered by the local committee composed of members of excelebrant Lodge, No. 10, and 13, over a hundred delegates answered the roll call, some coming from as far West as Detroit. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted prize member, the Honorary member and wounded the several times during the session. The memorial services were held Sunday evening, Sept. 5, at Messiah Baptist church, Rev. Walter Gay, pastor. The addresses were brimful of information and inspiration, and the musical selections were splendid. Rev. Burchell G. Jacobs preached the annual sermon. Addresses were delivered by Mayor Behrens, Mrs. M. Farrar, Pope R. Billups of New York, Welcome T. Blue of Cleveland, Henri Lewis of Detroit, S. R. Mitchell of New York, Mrs. H. G. Hobbs and Mrs. Ridley. Musical selections were rendered by the choir, Miss Fannie May Lindsley, James H. Barrett of Asbury Park, N. J. H. G. Hobbs of the local lodge was master of ceremonies. The bill on Monday night was attended by over 500 persons. Andrew M. Robinson of New York, supreme dictator, lost his sight last winter and David McDaniels was given power of attorney to act in his stead. Detroit Next Year Detroit, MIch., was chosen for the 1926 convention. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows. David McDaniels, New York city, supreme dictator; Henri Lewis, supreme vice dictator; James B. Snell, vice dictator; Edward Nelson, director of works; Edward Nelson, Philadelphia, lecturing dictator; W. W. Williams, Cleveland, secretary; Norman B. Sterrett, New York city, treasurer; Robert M.berger of armies; Samu Swann, Yonkers, N. Y., inner guard; James Demming, New York city Lillian Gish 1920 HA DRESS S SLAYIN --- 500 Attend Ball Detroit Next Year annel Shirt Sale Now's begin to measure the big value of these "Big BIT!" low price we sell. Every shirt and extra falland towny heavy heavy population Dennet Flannel cloth—the strungest shirt to be hung—one that will give season after season deep pockets and fine breezes. Clinton at Gray or Eakl. Music is no money. Shirts will be shipped to you for your entire approval. 3 Flannel Shirts for only $2.79 with price good only with present price. Shirts are made in the United States. A good disappointment. NOW—SEND NO MONEY address, color and size all we want. Shirts are made in the United States. A good disappointment. for Big FREK Catalog Hard-Hewitt & Co. 1938 CHICAGO, IL. All 3 Shirts for $2.79 MISS GUSSIE WILLIAMS of the RUNNIN' WILD COMPANY HAIR DRESSING DEALERS EVERYWHERE ARE SELLING IT AT THE OVERWHELMING RATE OF MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES YEARLY. --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 LAYING outer guard; Pope B. Billups, New York city, legal adviser; Walter Pet- erson, Brooklyn, three-year trustee; T. Leroy Sherwood, Bridgeport, Conn, one-year trustee to fill an un- expired term. In the supreme chapter the following officers were elected for the coming year: Octavia Washington, Baltimore, supreme most noble queen; Lillian Anderson, Philadelphia, and Emma Davis, Princeton, N. J., supreme P. M. N. queens; Ada Johnson, Cleveland, supreme provincial queen; Minnie Leatherbury, Camden, N. J., supreme director; Maude Brooks, Bridgeport, Conn., supreme chaplain; Florence Cochran, Cleveland, supreme secretary; Elizabeth Bunn, Asbury Park, N. J., supreme keeper of chest; Nettle Pierce, Detroit, supreme mistress of arms; Minnie Evans, assistant mistress of arms; Lycia Johnson, Brooklyn, supreme marshal; Rebecca Ridley, New York, supreme organizer; Legona Brown, Cleveland, assistant organizer; Elizabeth Hall, Philadelphia, inner guard; Margaret Quarles, Brooklyn, outer guard; Mamle Hill, Asbury Park, N. J., three-year trustee. Two Are Jailed After Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 18.—Miss Marie Robinson, 31, who was shot by James Johnson of Second and Fitzwater Sts. is in the Pennsylvania hospital in a critical condition with a bullet wound in her body. She was having a party at her home, 409 Jonroe St. when the shooting occurred. Johnson was locked up for the shooting, and Joseph Ingram was also jailed. Ingram cut Johnson with a razor. Sterno Canned Heat Wax Free Enamel Beautiful Straight Hair May be Had Easily with the "Sootless" STERNO Hair Straightening Comb Complete Outfit. Heavy $1.00 Stand. Can of Sterne. ONLY At your dealer or send direct to Sterio Corp. Depart. 327, B 37th St. New York City. Sterio is manufactured under U. B. Government Permit for use only as a feel. guard: k city. Shirt Sale FAMOUS "BIG BILL" Brand Genuine Heavy Dome Flannel All 3 shirts for $2.79 AIR SING --- COLUMBIA'S Popular Record Programs SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 essie Smith No. 14090-D I Ain't Goin' to Play Second Fiddle Nashville Women's Blues P Columbia Maggie Jones No.14081-D Go Get 'Em Caroline He's Just a Horn Tootin' Fool The Original Jazz Hounds No. 14086-D Fo' Day Blues 1620-1865 (Uncle Eph's Dream) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ethel Waters No. 433-D Sympathetic Dan Brother. You've Got Me Wrong Columbia REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Whatever the hit You'll find it on COLUMBIA RECORDS BIRA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, INC. NEW YORK AND PATD IN U.S.A. AUG.11'08 JAN.21'08 AND M When you buy Columbia records you not only get the popular selections played and sung by the best artists, but also the best records. Compare Columbia records for snap, clearness, and fullness of tone. Each one is a splendid reproduction. Ask for COLUMBIA RECORDS ART 1—PAGE 5 PART 1—PAGE 6 NEW T. O. B. A. HOUSE FOR NASHVILLE, TENN. To Be One of the Fines Theaters on the Circuit The Blijo Amusement company of New York, Inc. amusement enterprises in the entire country, makes announcement of new amusement projects. This newly projected theater will be the sixth of the company's new projects. At present, in addition to the company, at least five other companies which are owned and operated by the Blijo Amusement company, this company will be the main theater in Charleston, N. C.; the Royal theater in Columbia, S. C.; and the Royal theater in New York. The local amusement company about which the Blijo Amusement company is most interested of the old amusement building located almost directly across Fourth Ave. from the Blijo Amusement company is been completed for the remodeling of this building into the handson movement theater. In the sitting out of this new theater, which when completed, will be built to provide for every comfort in the theater construction and outfitting will be carried out in the plans of the theater, although it is planned to be equipped for both vaudeville and moving pictures, although it is planned to be equipped for many to operate the theater from the highest class of moving pictures. --- The Bison Amusement company was the first to present manager, Milton Starr, and during the two years of its operation the company needed of local colored people, Mr. Starr, in addition to being the president of the largest Race theatrical enterprise in the world, the Theater Association controls the vaudeville bookings of practically all vaudeville shows, provides vaudeville to more than 80 theaters located in the largest cities on the eastern half of the United States. SISSLE AND BLAKE TO BRBOADCAST FAREWELL Noble Sissie and Ebble Blake will be attending the American Veteran Station WEAP of the American Veteran Station on Friday, Sept. 18, from 9:30 to 10 o'clock, eastern daylight in New York City on Friday. Their program will consist of many of their famous songs from "Shuffle Alone" and "The Chocolate Dandies" and those songs which they have recently been using in their tour of the New Plains in the Western Region. Middle West. They will also introduce several new numbers, among them being "Broken Busted Blues," "While You're Sneakin' Out," "Too Bad, Jam," and "I Wonder Where My Sweete Can Be." Sissie and Blake, after broadcasting this program, will sail at midnight on the Olympia for England, where they will play at the exclusive Picadilly club in London. The editor of this paper has been advised that Sissie and Blake will be glad to oblige any of the readers of this paper with any request numbers that may be listed to hear writing on�, everything to Sissie and Blake. Station NEAF, 195 Broadway, New York City. It is our prediction that radio enthusiasts all over the country will be turning in on this unusual event, as WEAF is one of the most powerful disillusioners in the United States and has been heard all over the country. WEAF operates on a wave length of 42 meters. RUNAWAY PEN --- Indianapolis, Ind.—The Washington theater made a turn to vaudeville with a group of men, under the leadership of Frank Sousa, Clay, came in for its share of applause and not as the regular bill. Donevour and Donovour opened up things. The applause was the first they had made, and did some singing and grotesque hoohing. His wife sang and danced. Goodman and his wife were very old and very nicely with songs and a few hot shots and jokes. Edmonita Henderson, a well-known blue-footer, was a few other light and a few popular song bits. Her voice holds well. The hit of the bill by the band was so long, and the female, a musical comedian, the heavy applause, that these two side-splitters put out the batting average far out of the score. He had a long-life of skill, judging from the applause given each act, I would give the two Sledges to the woodwork. Two of the two and one; Edmonita Henderson, third, and Donovour and Donevour, fourth, and the second. He had a long-life of the blues songs in beginning to wave, especially in this neck of the woods. I have always been to see the blue music of the world, but now that was not over right, bring forth several encores. But lately I have had much more of the business, I don't get their old-time receptions. Some of the famed blues record producing are has called the come-up and the constations. None of them did show the crowds here as they did some noms ago. Some years ago, the barbary was coming to the store at the store on the�. The sun. The sun, the stars or the stars didn't have a peep-in, for that was the same time when I was in the same place. Then came the blonde million linda. I see the passing of the "bony grand-expense" in the light of blue-footers in at a hand. Trincess White passed through the詞 in search of an onboarder that had been a small qualification for the stage. The Princess entertained one night at the Hollywood cafe. have a good time of time and I have noted her as a capable performer. Hattie Snow, sister of Valetta Snow, forms a family member. The Grand Dandy was entertaining at the Hollywood cafe. Hattie is a good entertainer, with style, grace and terpsichondrama. While he was a small-size man, the carrier is a big voice. She is pleasing and good to look upon. World's Great Newly Leonard Maxey is lying between life and death. Maxey was shot by Chester Mitchum, formerly a stage man, and at the show she had been a�炙的, as she was shot to be off course at the "Chess" shooting gallery. In the day she was at the Capital Theater in the city at the "Chaffle" Theater with Miller, and Slater's "Shuttle Along Life" show. East Kenton, for a number of years well known in theatrical circles, is entertaining at the Hollywood cafe. He was a small�arned and in the day she was on board in the public service to have been born to Hattie Snow, known as of making the other entertainers overjoy while she pleasures her energy. Hester's big, professional and active life was the first of her life. He is a "John" Sissie, Tim Owler, F. Fowler, Brown, Sidney Kirkpatrick, "Ward," "Rash," "John" Blume Gaton, "Globe Trotting," Billy McClain, Ed Tolliver, Russell Smith, Alex Jackson, all footlighted, started the host or present from dear old Indianapolis. SCHWABLE AND WALLICK The Schwable and Wallick shows are in the park and the wallick shows are in the park. The Jat of October will find them playing Barlington, Colorado. The Jat of October will find them playing Nebraska with the show, and there is little doubt they will follow it into the park. The Jat of October will be eager of the show, would like to hear fromast Jones, Wesley, and Donald Harris and want them to know that he is getting his bit and Bill and Harris and want them to know that he is still knocking them cold with the show. During the week of a winter suit, Charlie Fraser is still looking for a wife, but we are not in the orchestra leader with the show and is getting his notes out regularly. A Brick Six and says that the show can close now; she needs no ticket. Pick-Frank Foot Sam. THEATRICAL COMMENT By "BILL" POTTER I REGRET that owing to the holiday last week that it was impossible for me to be with my reader. But you know there are times when it is not possible to be with the world, like to do, and that was the fit that this possible to do all that we would like to do in the department was in last week, and has a lot of difference in the newspaper name. However, we are getting back after this week and hope that we shall hold the pace in the future. The holiday made it had more ways than one. Our correspondents, the greater part of them, were late in getting their material in, and this department was head over heels in work trying to get that matter cleared up. We always like to give every candidate a phone call and always remember that when a holiday falls in a week it means that their material must get in a day earlier. That is very important. And if last week some of them have been working on their material in above explanation will cover the cause. Everything seems to point this season toward great success in the theoretical enterprises. We notice the number of weaved articles being plotted by the very good for us. We are only too glad to note the constant development in this line and it is earnestly hoped that it will continue. The success of these activities will be a big blessing by acting up high-class material. We trust that all the theatrical managers will take note of this advancement and in turn be a part of the development which will also be beneficial to them. We want to see the game get bigger and bigger and the methods of managing advance with In looking over the paper last week, I read an article on the meaning of a trade-mark, and I thought that after all a trademark is really a very essential part of the equipment of any type of position. To my professional, to my close follow, the only important. We might from the beginning there is no better professional trade-mark than one's own name. I have often stood on the side lines and heard all type of arguments and threats because some one had without permission used another's name. Therefore, that one little instance has proved to me conclusively that after all there is something very important. Now we are thinking that the trade-mark is supposed to stand for quality and that above everything else. Our professionals, therefore, in order to make their name their trade-mark, must first strive for quality and place the type of work which they are selling to the public on a high level. Never mind if the managers you are working for do not pay you any time to do this. In the case of a standard, we need to bring it. If you think within the radius of the price which you are being paid, if you resort to such things, you cannot establish your trade mark and you prove it when you are willing to lower the standard of your act. Keeping your act on a high plane is going to attract other managers. You and you will eventually establish your name to a point that you know is the same as you know. What is the need and will not be afraid to spend money for your services. What I am about to speak of now concerns mainly the local Chicago music scene. The musicians, Chicago is a wonderful field for musicians. Some of the finest musicians of the country can be found right in the city of Chicago. In this district, I feel safe in sharing there are more places of amusement than the musicians. Chicago is a wonderful city in the country. What is known as the South side of Chicago can, in a way, be compared to the famous Harlem of New York, inasmuch as it is a city where the music is so much more popular there are no less than a dozen theaters and movies patronized almost 90 per cent, and that is small, by Race patrons. In most of these theaters Race剧院, one of the finest houses on the South side, has one of the finest symphony orchestras to be found in any theater in the country regardless of the size of the theater. It is best to be heard in the largest movie houses of the country. Now, if the Vendome has found that our musicians are able to deliver the goods, then it is worth having them perform. Race orchestras patronized by members of the Race should at least use a Race orchestra. It should be done. The patron's money pays the orchestra. Why not? wonders any of our readers ever get listening to a lot of complains. Have you ever heard a movie that complains. If not, then the next time you hear someone grunting, just listen to what they have to say and then trace their history. 'Til you hear someone complaining, if they did, someone else started it. They never take the initiative in anything and are always waiting. I never knew there complains. It would be a good thing to stop it. A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO Argie Tanel writes that she is get-tered. She shows, playing the present Dancing Willie Jackson is doing his Charlie Johnson called at the office. He is in so the old boy simply said that he was taking him at the Hotel Massar, Amanda Scott is getting hers with theadema Scotts are playing through Oklahoma. All mail for Edna Tolliver will be care general Delivery, Keystone, W. Va. Biddle Cuneyburys letter will be held at this office over the allotted time. We will be able to mail it to Mail will reach him at the Bertus Court apartments, Tennessee and Macon City, N. J. A musical director with Watts and Willa Ebenezer Vampires, writes that they made a hit in New York and will be watching mosquitoes, which evidently liked them. They played some real stunts for the Harrison Blackburn, the one-man circling Dobyn shows. They are playing this week in Syracuse, N. X. with bing-ing. The Richards and Pringle's minstrels are doing their acts in showgirl Sept. 12; Liberty theater, Kellogg, Ishao, on Sept. 10. The 101 Ranch Wild West show are doing thethes on the 18th at Kewnane, Brooks and Blanks and the Whirlpool, the Sliding Billie Watson burlesque show, are playing this week at the Pantages theaters, and the Fordham theater, New York city. Short and Shorty are doing theirs this week at the Cadman Square, the inter-horror show. These are the most out of the Keith offices in Boston and mall will reach them at 162 Tremont St. John Hayes is still getting his at 942, a newwater St. Detroit, Mlch, and he would like to hear from his former partner, Lillie Lowe. Aurora Groeey writes that she is now doing his work as a "Running Wild" company. Mall will reach her this week at the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, Pa. The Wilson is housekeeping at 242 W. 146th St., apartment 7, New York city. She would like to hear from Stella Jones. The new show, producer and comedian with Sugarfoot, Greene of the New Orleans minstrels, would like to hear from John Ervin. Columbus Jackson writes that he is doing this week at Idaho Falls, the Rex theater for the first half and the Orpheum theater. Twin Falls, Idaho, the last half. Jimmie Gillespie, Digaw Jones will take their mall there. Viola Bartlett writes that she is doing her with Buzzin' Harris' Hits and Bites. She will be at the New York Show Week at 477 West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Enore Moore is doing hers with the Slas Green show and will take her in the new show at 111. Do. Blair�sroto a nice note from Columbus, Ohio. He says that the ramble given at an ofay theater by the Miller and Slas Green show was great and was The Al G. Fields Minstrels are playing this week in Birmingham, Alain's Bluefield, in the show, as he informs us about and the show, see he informs us about the following time. They will play Chattago, Tenn. The 21st and 22d, with Kowalski, the first of the day, with a chorker Thornton is still getting his at 1002 Blue Creek, Winston-Salem, N.C. Henrietta Williams writes that she will take her at the Grand theater, West Palm Beach, Fla., this week. Wooden and Wooden are doing their first time around New York City, and with take the at 15 W. 150th St., cara Clara Smith. Jines and Jacqueline will split next week in the show, as he has left the line-up of "Rarita to Go," having the Famous Georgia Minstrels are doing the following schedule for the coming week: One day, 23d, 24nd, Sunday 22d; Ashland, 23d, Wooster 24th; Salem, 25th; Toronto, 26th. Bob Strut Lee is making them like it with the Ebony Serenaders, playing the long northern Wisconsin and Michigan. Mrs. Tonadel Thompson was a visitor at the office this week but we were not in the time she called the "Billy" Cornell and his "Dancing Daniels" are playing this week at Reynoldsville, Pa., with the Harry. Coppin shows. Hattle Hawkins is doing hers with the Braderman and Polle show, which is playing through the state of Kentucky. Harvey O. Brooks, an old Philadelphia boy, writes that he is taking his work at the time at 2015 Griffin Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Baby ard Bardu Alli, Bruce and Skinny Bardu Alli, Bruce and Barbary bar theater, Columbus, Ohio. They would like to hear from Ole McPherson. Edgar Willis has closed at Lee cabana. Edgar Willis has closed at Lee cabana. bunch working night at the Roya in our hearsay. George H. Tilford and J. C. Higginsbotham. Mall will twirl "Bovin" Tiger, 19-year-old college terminating on the North Jersey coast this season. He has been making a name for himself. Francis Wright writes that all mall will be received this week at the Lyric Theater, New Orleans, La. Would like to hear from William Harris and Jennifer Gillespie. This department does not have any record of a photograph of Willie.J. Talbott. It must have been under the former theatrical editor. Miller and Sirs's new Shuffle Along Lias, now opened their season at the Capitol theater, Indianapolis, Ind. The new show has plenty new features. Hattie McCleese and Rastus Smith have closed with the Lucky Boy mini-show in The Skyway Black Down Ministral show. They would like to hear from Bob Williams and Freckles and Sweet Boy. Thomas A. Brock of the Whirlwind Four with the Sliding Billy Watton show has just rejoined the show after leaving to buy his mother, who died on September 9. We all extend our sympathy. The Rex theater of Charlotte, N. C., opened their vaudeville season this week with the Annice Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls company as the first attraction. Fine reports have been received about this group. Mr. R.J. Brown has all friends to know that he is doing his with the Sells-Floto sideshow hand. Gorge Anderson, doing his with the L. J. Heath shows, can always get a paper by forwarding his advance address to the circulation department each week. Gas Smith and his "Hello Dixie" humans are playing the present half in Caribou, Maine. He is using a company of 20. Thornton G. Brown is directing the "Original Jazz Hounds" with the "Seven-Eleven" burlesque show. Frances Wallace writes that things are going good with the Dad James Crescent layers. Childhoods in the area are the time in New Orleans, Dad's home town. They are getting theirs at the Lyric theater there this week. “GO WHERE THE CROWDO GOES” For the specialiment and enjoyment, to the Isle Hour Cabare, 1521 Beaublen St., Detroit, Mich., where you will meet lots of old friends and friends. This will be the first place of amusement. Miss Ollie, Potter of Chicago and Ted Grumbe of New York city enter the extravaganza, will be the best time to be سفیر سفیر. Each night a special feature. Good must beurnished. Best of order maintained. A large, spacious floor for financing. It is a well-ventured place. The floor is full of management of Arthur Jamison, one of Detroit's successful business and trargates men. LAMAR B. NELSON Wanted for Florida Blossoms Min- strels: cornet and trombone; long- season in Florida. Don't write: wire in, Clarkdale, Miss., Monday, Sept. 14. Prot. Eithah Nelson-Adv. "Bilu" Potter THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WASHINGTON KIDS HAVE ALLEY BAND Jazz Outdone With Homemade Instruments Washington, D.C.—Al Jolson has a rival—one Leon Christian, yceipt "King Tut" by his intimates. "King Tut" plays a whole drummer's outfit, all improvised, and he creates real music where no music could be expected to come forth. He is the star attraction, coming down in the morning with the "Alley One chestras" is syncoping organization of youths who have won local renown in the L St. alley, which runs between Fifteenth St. and Vermont Ave., where they give daily jazz concerts that are attracting large and larger audiences. He not only plays 'em—he makes 'em talk. Feet just won't behave when they chance within dancing distance. His high-quality and his royal subjects in one of their musical moods. The "king" is an abbreviated lad with rolling eyes and an expansive grin, who "jedges he's about 13 years old." He scarcely looks 11, but then he's the judge, and who are we to doubt a monarch's word? Obviously he is a lad of ample understanding. Oh quite. He wears no. And what can't do? He just line with those twin "dogs" of his Their Instruments Marvals His majesty tortures trans of his hands, and they are both rare and original. His hands are also large and proportionals. The trumps consist of one large sized pile of silver hair, the other a cinerary box with slats across it. The cinerary box has the extreme end of a stick the other ends in a bitten to the other end of the "big box" and makes a delightful pot drumsticks as no suspicious resemblance. Keeping perfect time and juggling fates is a hard task to come to this boy, jaz. is what he doesn't exactly determine "how much time it has been" yeahs and yeahs." Perform the Egyptian dynasty when farts were kings and not mummies. At any rate, Crave Plano Player A LETTER FROM MIAMI Lyric theater, Miami, Fla.—This in-service in connection with the Lyric theater, which, under new management, is connected in connection with the Lyric theater, which, under new management, is modeled and shows an increase in clientele. For three weeks past we have had the amba Seals and Salma Hayes. My opinion places this show in a good class, especially because of her behavior. Incidentally, I notice that she is former in this title, owing to the peculiar department of some previous behavior and street appearance will be on our show. Our competent manager, Mr. St. Clair, whitest of white men, has an art degree and a ban on musical comedy numbers that are very slow en route. This will mitigate the constant repetition of songs and Harry Clark's "Vamping Widows" to ensure all to entire profession—H. Goaun. JOE JORDAN WITH DALEY Joe Jordan and his bunch are doing Black and White Revue. They send hello to the game and say they are get great and they are hitting them two a with the band; Wm. Logan, cornet; Ed. Allen, cornet; Corliff Turner, clarinet; sax. McCarthy, sax. sax.; Miller, Miller, sax.; Mike McKendrick, banjo; banjo; Hippie Hop, Hippie Hop, drums. The show has been getting sharply from both press and public alike. STRAWBERRY AND VIVIAN CALL Was surprised when I arrived in India in the office my friends from the United States in the office my friends from the United States took turns to have dared well under the suny suns of California. It long after they visited the office the sun broke loss while they took as ourselves. They have advised the page to visit the summer time and expect to be in this territory at least during this winter. I visited the Englewood theater, Chicago. Where to Buy Oil Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 7th St. N.W..Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 423 Bowen Ave.....Chicago, IL Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St.....Chicago, IL Dachtera Brothers 1601 W. Lake St.....Chicago, IL Burdette Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL Ritters Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St.....Chicago, IL Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St.....Chicago, IL Odeon Music Shop 1344 S. Haisted St.....Chicago, IL Where to Buy OKeh Race Records 4809 Alexander Ave.E.Chicago, Ind. Dixie Music Co. 609 S. Tampa St. New Orleans, La. 2318 Davis Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Melody Music, Shon. Madison Record Snap 332 Madison Ave.,Detroit,Mich. MAIL RADIO We have done a little better this week and things look fair, that is, as far as the mail radio department is concerned. We sent out a bunch of letters this week, not however, as many as the week previous, owing to the fact that a great many letters were sent back to the writers. After this you will not, when you receive your mail the date it was received in this department and it will serve as a guide to tell you how long it has been in our possession. Then in the future it will pay to watch this column to see if your name appears. If so, then please send in promptly for your mail and save yourself such long delays in receiving the same. Letters are very important things sometimes, and it pays to get them as soon as possible. So in the future let everyone rally to the support of the mail man. GUS SMITH WRITES Among his many unusual character knows over 100 short cast plays, most of which he wrote himself and which he knew from 100 short line of script, two-thirds of the so-called theater was first presented by his friend without doubt the institution of the theater. One day I asked Bob why he did not commercialize himself and his talk, given and shall continue to give all there is in me to my people, and some others. And who can say that he was not repudiated? For he lived to see most of his life in the Caucasian theater and is to the Caucasian theater Bobusso was to us. We should immortalize him in our theater, he has done for the Negro theater, and more and more the hard struggle he and others made that future generations might know of their labors—Dus Smith. George Gerwinbain is being negotiated a new show. Alex Rogers has the book done with 'Ana from Bavannah,' the will with 'The Walt Disney and Leslie Leeb will produce.' St. Win has opened by Leslie the same night the Colored Man is on Broadway. The Rifle Keh Race Records Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Harmony Shop 2604 St. Antoine St...Detroit, Mich. Bailey Song Shop 1913 St. Antelope St...Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian Music House J. A. Abrams Gulfport Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N.Y. Riallo Music Shop 1414 Douglas St...Omaha, Neb. 4907 S. 24th St...Omaha, Neb. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervay 6912 S. Cleveland, Ohio Res Music Shoppe 408 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 973 Cedar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershman 54 W. St. Clifton, Nantucket Pickett's Music Store 1921 Scoville St...Cleveland, Nantucket Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway.....Farrell, Pa. COLUMBIA WHEEL LUCKY SAMBO—Whitman and Lehman heading full Race casts. Playing this week, Empire theater, Toronto, Canada. ARIN TO GO—Black and white revue, Jines and Jacqueline White, with half or cast of the Race. Playing this week at Columbia theater, Cleveland, Ohio. JACK REID'S SHOW—Black and White revue, with half of company of the Orchestra theater, Patternton, N. J. Drake and Walker's bunch with this outfit. SHEEN ELEVEN'S SHOW—Full Race company. Playing this week at Casino theater, Philadelphia. SLIDING BILLY WATSON—Brooks and Blank's Whirlwind Four. Gayetey theater, Kansas City, Mo. We desire to compile a full listing of Race artist traveling over this circuit. We desire to compile a full listing of Race artist traveling over this circuit. We will publish routes weekly. VODERY HEADS N. Y. PLANTATION'S BILL New York City.—A sprightly floor show at the Plantation, New York cabars. It was been running for some time, with the rest of it. Will order to Color or orchestra. The band seemingly never ties a playing one at midnight and another at 18:15 a.m. It is promised at the latter performance different numbers are given, and "those who like the same." The show is now going to Cargo of the next show. That may refer to the coach dance as done by the eight Creoles in one of the songs. The show is in the same place as the other, and the sister coachers, just lets out and lets "er go, although all of the girls coach well enough to have had schooling." The show is now going to be the ceiling show as the limit. Staged by Leonard Harper and Willington (white) and the book of hunns along the customary way of these things. It's a personality here or there that may burst out, but the solution is the period of time. The school's chorus girls, just why, who can tell? Because it's Times Square, probably and likely. That's a pretty mixed-up play of the time. Ethel Waters is featured but is out-distanced by Josephine Baker and Miss Baker's name isn't even spelled in cap-up. The show is the first to be called "the best that Ethel has absorbed too much class," since playing around the Middle West. Winters were the girl dresses that have been the inside bestseller. Colored show folk, who think highly of her as a performer. Besides, her songs run off of the stuff, are in considerable use, and the performance, delivered or uttered without hesitancy. Miss Waters has two good money one handy and of which she might. Make more Miss Baker does what is called an applause, better when dancing with Jimmy Ferguson. He is the teacher, man, figure, although Mr. Harper, the stager, gets in for a full finger, also dances with Ferguson. From the side lines it looks as if he is dancing with more pally than any of the other principal. As the finals the company comes on for final applause, entering singly, with the catee their previous work. It's a line on the most popular of the dancers are William the Covan and Leonard Ruffin. While the dancers they find it hard to hold to that and to clinch the applause go in for hook step, a neat little bit for a cabaret floor as a single bit for a cabaret Film with Ferguson the deacon. Another that should have stood up to the applause are Alice Allison, that if didn't come out of a show it would have single chance was as the "Wandering Dixie Mintrel" area. Alice Allison, Theresa Gentry, Clara Kitsu, Dorothy Bickle, Rilekian and Dorothy Thode. All sound regular as of Lenox Ave. except that the "Violet Speed" Mise Harris and the "Violet Speed" LEONARD MAXIE SHOT In Critical Condition in Indianapolis City Hospital as Result of Accident Indianapolis, Ind. — Leonard Maxie, a businessman in Indianapolis, is in a critical condition here at the City hospital as the result of a shot from a Maxie was shot accidentally by Chester Mitchie at the shooting scene. A 1352 Indianapolis Ave. is being owned by J. C. Patton, a photographer, Mitchie, with Marion Maxie, his wife and stopwatch. The great shot shoe he gave to the Maxie, had six shots he gave the gun to Mitchum, who thinking the gun empty. In the effort to reload the rifle, he was discharged by the police. He was rushed to the building in which he was being held. He is located and later to Dr. A. H. Wilson, who was there to help him, until the ambulance could arrive. He was taken to the ambulance when the ambulance came he was unconscious. He and his wife, Marlon, were playing in the capital theater, headed by the conductor. Eva T war "Get Off M Blu YES, folks, this gal Eva Taylor sure is pretty. But she's got a voice that's just as sweet and pretty as she is. And you don't need to go very far to know it. Just trot around GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City Race Re Okeh Race Records THE GEORGIAS BY TIM OWSLEY The Georgia opened at the Colonial theater, Detroit, Sept. 6, and our week's events will feature thrills and plenty of excitement. It seemed that every time we vaudeville or comedian or comedian face show or a Race act for the evidence's approval. ```markdown ``` Florence Millle famous opera famous orchestra attraction at Keltha's Temple Samba goeld Samba goeld Harry Jolley Harry Jolley plays the capitol Brooks and capitol Lowe's house. Ipeng and Jackson hit from the go at the Palace. The Fitzgerald, the Cunlain, and there were many other acts playing other neighborhood houses in Raco vaudeville agencies, was driving around the city with B. E. Dudley, man in a short conversation on things in Uccle. Dud gave out no news, but I have reasons to believe his real object is to play in the Cunlain tensions first-hand. In that way he can better assist the artist in his work. B. E. Dudley, amid the storm of so many shows, is very ill but we trust that she will soon regain her former health. Out of the many actors in the Brooks, Billy Higgins, Gentleman Philip, and Mrs. Freddie Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Johnson. At a distance I byrd and Rudge. Among others who are in town are Susie Sutton and her Fellow Me Girl. Ollie Powers. Happy Cole and a host of others are the best-paid staff of each show and his personnel. The Georgia as usual played to capacity daily. Frank Brown had many callers at the show, and the two friends were all in the Indianapolis, but are now citizens of Detroit. John Stewart was among the gang. Many invitations were extended to Frank and were in the same place when he was in the dark. In the day dozens we were forced to hit the hay for that rest that keeps one on his toes. The唱er was in the same place as the唱er from Nap Town. Julius Covington spent a pleasant week with his brother. Fountain B. Woods. W. A. Kelly. Alberta Washington. Bill Israel. Ben. James McClure. John and his eight-seeing cars are they are some walking babies and do it daily. Walter Mays got lost in the traffic. Manzle Campbell. Edward Feat broke the postoffice bank when he cashed all his Canadian money orders, and now Irving Jones says he sent a letter to John and he was still well in person as we are going East. Johnny Woods knocked Detroit a twister as a comedian. Jack Johnson is at home in Cleveland and enjoys the fact. He is a model, who has been a headmaster. Wessler, while he was in Detroit. Harry Underwood and J. Nelson Anderson met a number of old schoolmates and friends. Billy Burns is still wearing that same old Manager William Campbell, owner of the Georgia Minstrels, called on the manager of Lucky Sambo company and extended to him and his company professional courtesy. Mrs. William Campbell, our manager's wife, and who assists her husband in the handling of the Georgia's. I must say, buys the best that money will get in the market of eats, and each of us sure appreciate her kindness, but the "cook"; there the story ends. I must mention the fact that the letter carriers from every state in the U.S. A. all cities and some smaller towns, with Canada included, held their annual convention in Detroit. And on Labor day gave a novel parade over two miles long. Memphis, Tenn., can boast of an all Race band. Salt Lake had one Race member in its band. And there were Race postoffice letter carriers from every town and state represented in the parade except Indianapolis. Ind. Think over that, you voters in Indianapolis. SILVERTONE SERENADERS Having closed their season at the Fairyland park, Miambleau, Ohio, played at the local dance halls. After attending a concert, he motored to Indianapolis and played a breakfast dance for the Provers, then went to the ball for the evening. All were very tired upon arrival, but the good music and musician, has thrown together a good result, with the following talent: Mable Kyle, banjo; Charles Mongomery, tenor saxophone, doubling clarinet; Barton saxophone; A. L. King, alto saxophone and entertainer, and Barton saxophone on the drums. This band has been a good drawing card at a season, and the musicians are very good music they produce and the W. G. W. they are getting more popular. N. W. every week and they can't get along without it. The bunch sends regards out of the profession. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 Eva Taylor warbles Get Off My Money Blues" Eva Taylor warbles "Get Off My Money Blues" to your OKeh man's store and ask him to play her latest OKeh Record, No. 8228," Get Off My Money Blues." It's the greatest phonograph record that ever turned around! REcords of Accident IN OLD KAY SEE Kansas City, Mo.—A real company of the highest type of performance was the Joe Carmouche and Cleo Mitchell's "A" and "Tucson" and the "Tucson" was passed the Irvin Miller company that played in Lincoln the past season. Their gowns — colorful creations matching the moods of their songwaves — are the only one of the most important in the place. Their songs rendered with ease and grace, are distinctive and rendered in that particular little and the most professional by only Carmouche and Mitchell company. Daybreak Nelson and Happy Ferguson, comedians under cork, produce a common and unsolicited and unbelievable bram on many hearts: laughs. Their song numbers are of the latest. The "Cags" are standardized comedy bits with plenty of split The old reliable Bob Wright scores in a special dancing number and wins a few with his strong stage personality. Cleo Mitchell, an outstanding figure, has the cheats of forming the "leads of the chorus in their oriental dances. No player or producer on the circuits enjoys greater popularity than Cleo and the唱er. He is the one who always head their own company. Each year they have been constantly endeavoring to please the patrons of this particular branch of the album. This is the first time it has announced all previous efforts in the line of production. East and chorus, and their present offering is a humorous part of the 28-year-old, 22-musical numbers. Baby Erneste, formerly with the Henry Dixon company, captivates the house with her ever-singing and ecstatic dancing. City's new world is by the "Kansas City" in a new world. Special mention should be made of the musicians who performed in the dietary and the percussion of all that this writer has seen. Encore after encore performance in Turkey is oriental in its settings, portraying two Americans who have found their way into the Carmochech and become very much familiar with the instrument. Then the oriental cancelling and music of true Turkish fashion, which occupies the pit and contributes many artistic musical numbers, is pianist and orchestra leader. Then Jace Carmochech, Cleo Mitchell Edna Young, Quenie-nie Price, Susie Wrote, John B. Johnson, Baby Ernestine Jones, Daybreak, Happily Ferguson, Bob Bogley. The musicians are Mrs. Jones, James and Herbert Cowens. Tit-Bits Willie Olselys of the Dixon company will now be in rehearsal with Dixon for their fall opening. Edwarda, stage manager, severed his connection with the Lincoln theater. He says it was "All going out Chester Wills of Little Rock, Ark. to the Plaza theater, is the stage carpenter at the Lincoln theater and sends regards after the Washington, D.C. theater, Washington, D.C. Mitchell company found the "going rather rough and hot, with the temperament." Dusty Jurryse set a bad example on leaving Kansas City. Not getting the Lincoln to take care of his company on an errand while they went to the station to purchase tickets for Nat. Lincoln to take care of his company without even her salary, and is being taken care of by smythizers and The Ebion Theater This standard theater has maintained its name for nearly a century. The nast week, as usual, "Always the night." can match those lovely titles for less than $100. Sand for Dig FREECatalog BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. KD708, Chicago, IL Willie Shaw, better known as the "Nuo King, is getting his mid at 412 E. H. 100000. He has been a member of the Lords with Sledge and Sledge. He has been a member of the Lords with Sledge and Sledge. Lous Whitold writes that he has been a member of the East of the Fiorensa Hill, was should to open in about eight hours a day, and the present at the Radio Inn, Newark, N.J. Robert S. Slytyer of New York, founder of the "V. R. A. was a visitor in the New York City, and the technical report, "In the new visit, his daughter, Mrs. Walter Thompson, at 4125 Vinnemess Ave. Sorry we were not in to love him. The White Jomson booked two of the biggest acts in the Hippodrome theater, Los Angeles, "Call, this season," Bismarck "Fortrs" "Dixie Syncomators" and Bismarck "Fortrs" "Pony Circles." The boy is making good. To Elly E. Jones we want to say that he was in New York has been usilw his name. The line that was used was a book in the part of the printing department. Mays and Frye are playing this week at Keith's theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. They continue to get a laugh. Harris and Henry is going to the New York City's Hamilton theater. New York City. These boys are a riot wherever they play. Waits and Ringgold are playing at the Theater of the Week and Ind things breaking to their liking. The Shuttle Along Four are doing theirs this week in Erie Pa., playing at the Perry theater of that city. The Four Harmony Kings are playing the day at the Palace theater, New York City. Brown and Demont are at the Capitol theater, New Jersey, Conn. this week at the Metropolitan Opera, which week at the Palace theater, South Bend, Ind. They are making their jumps in the Broadway theater. The Southern Harmony Four are doing theirs this week at the La Salle College Detroit, Mich. They are getting it badly. Tobor and Green are making their at the Main St. theater, Kansas City, Mo. this week at the Metropolitan Opera, smoothly. Question Four are playing this week at the Capitol theater, Steubenville, Ohio. Her Nuts are playing this week in the Pantages theater, Omaha. This week is a hit over their western tour this season. Gulfport and Brown are at the Panthers and Billy Jones, the popular singer, is featuring the song "Tal of My Creature days" at the Palace theater, Holloway. Harrison and green are at the Em- harrison and green are at the Em- this week and have been made a hit. The Musical Byrns are doing their this week at the Pantages theater, Minneapolis. Jim and Jack sail for England this week to appear in an ofay show for an audience. Charlie and Lloyd Johnson are out in a new act which opens up this present season. Charlie will be at the Victoria theatre in Chicago. Louise King writes that she will take her mail this week at the Llyrie theater, where she would like to hear from Jewel Cox. With the advent of more shows of *The Race* on the circuit, the Race playing ranks of New York have been heavily cuffed. HarperCollins, a very special, especially hard hit, publisher of *new* Race revues present an almost entire change in chorus personnel. *Variety*. The Anderson Brothers are retting theirs this week at the Pantages theater. Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy But write today. You don't need to send a penny for the trial treatment of Mm Summers' Opineal Line. You don't need to send a penny for the trial treatment of Mm Summers' Opineal Line. It points the way to the happiness and well-being which are every woman's birthright. Sit down and send for the FREE treatment. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. *Weasel* 'Dry' *144 South Bend, Ind* (*AIR, Summers, Bendale Air Sold at Dura Stores*) New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots and Grows BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 CHARLESTON BANNED IN OLD BUILDINGS New York—Bellevue that danced the Charleston in old buildings is danced the Holokee, N. J., this week ordered his patrolmen to ban the dance in all except new ballrooms. He contends that the continual gyrations and movements of the Holokee likely to cause the collapse of buildings of ordinary strength. So far as in art, he contends that the modified Charleston, adopted by the annual convention, at its annual convention. The order also does not apply to execution of the dance at the teacher convention, dlegates from New England, enforcing the account that the Pickwick disaster Boston July 4 eve would not have been the reason for the vibrations of the dance for the collapse, he thought. The Englanders, chief Police Foley some food for thought, although it was a week brought in information that the Holokee, had "vibrated in a dangerous manner during a Charleston that the Charleston is very dangerous that the Charleston is very dangerous. This dance is executed by the participants jumping up and down on the floor, old floors cannot stand the abuse. SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY Jacksonville, Fin. Sept. 11. - Visite Monday. Sept. 11. - Hide a good time Monday. Sept. 11. - Hide a good time Monday, Sept. day and ran down to Gaines- ville for three business on hand must be brief. PETER H. St theater. Atlanta. Ga. viewed Saturday. Sept. 5. Main Tainey and her Jazz band. Tuc. cr and Gresham. Single Huster. Poter. Good Bill —SS per cent. Dudley and Byrd (Ethel and Josephine) were scheduled to appear on this bill, but did not, due to a misunderstanding with the house management, so they related to me. They were not allowed to work because they didn't stop at the hostery designated by the theater management, which is 60½ Decatur St. Instead stopping at Howell's Demont hotel, which met with the management's disapproval. Jimmie Cox's Georgia Red Hots, viewed Monday, Sept. 7, with Baby Cox, Baby Ernestine, Annie Mae Cox, Jimmie Baskett, Lucille Snow, comedienne; Eddie Johnson, Pearl Jackson and an all-star supporting cast. Miss-placed list and can't give complete roster. Scored an easy 90 per cent. A-1 cast, good vehicle, pretty costumes, witty con numbers and all well put ever. Lucille Snow gave good account of herself as a comedienne, and she has a good voice in the bargain. Baby Cox really is the same as of yore, and executed her role well in male attire. Baby Ernestine was hoarse, but had to respond to encores despite that fact. Jimmie Baskett and Eddie Johnson stopped proceedings with their turn. Jimmie doesn't give 'em quite enough of the banjo and although the turn is jam-up the boys are working a little slower than when I saw them last. Notes Eddie Heward's new song, "Play It Middle, I piano Man," will soon be featured in the new book, *Hassan has his new couple and it a wow.* Paul Poole, professional photographer, has taken the company at 1511; Auburn Ave. at 1512; Auburn Ave. at 1512; The Town company is at the Strand this week with "Sweet" Spencer; Fox, the one Montgomery and a soubette (name unknown) and a planat (name unknown). Fast, furious, full of comedy and well continued, $5 per cent. Rev. next week. My mail, *Mary Van Buren St—Jones* WANTED FOR FAMOUS GEORGIA MINTREEL Mortician who will go on a weekend in Georgia with bartens, male team that dance and sing with a good song, and female team that do not do as we do not stand for drums or trouble with the music. We microphone yourself. Begins: 8:30am, Gambal, manager: Begins: 8:30am, West of Eust. 14, Clearwater Society, 8:30am, Woodsboro 24th, 26th, Woodsboro 25th, Bath, all Ohio; 26th, Bailey Falls, week of Eust. 26th, Elmore If you are a sufferer from female troubles, there is no need to be discouraged, or to give up hope, or to think relief is impossible. No matter how many things you have tried, if you have never used Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy, you have not been fair to yourself and your family. Just like hundreds of other women—sufferers once, but happy now—you can be relieved of the misery known only to womankind. Try It Yourself a ten days' treatment of Mrs. Summer's popular Populi Remedy is waiting for you. Send now and test it at home. Try your letter to Mrs. Summer, write at once—and write in confidence, telling your troubles, for your letter, is opened and read. You will know that you allow only a woman can P ```markdown ``` Roscoe Prentice Hall Roots Grace Be Rachael And Riley To Grow Beautiful Hall 604 Mutual Bldg., Kansas City, MS. Tender under your money back guarantee. If $2.00 is not enclosed you may end up your regular $3.00 offer for only $2.00 and I promise to pay positions $2.00 and a few bonus payments. A NOTE OR TWO Clare Campbell says that she would like very much to hear from Mildred Smith, who is in the back of her reach her this week at the Pantages theater. Minneapolis, Minn., care Joe Slieffel's Revue. Brown and McGraw are still a riot at the show. The Chicago The Show is open at the Cotton club in New York City Oct. 1. They will tour back in their new Lululek Mall at the present will reach them at 262 Calumet Ave., Chicago. Leola B. Grant and Kid Wesley are doing that thing in Cleveland. They will take their mail at the present at 224 E. 31st St., that city. Julian is the only one to get in the show with Dewey La Mont. He would also like to hear from a good trombone player. Mall will reach him through the Mall radio. Katie Smith writes that she is now doing a show with the Radio Girls company and is getting her mail this week at the Frenche theater. Birmingham, Ala. We were very happy to have received a number of four-footing TV shows this last week and want to say that we shall appreciate the photos when she shoots their across. Will answer later. We will write the show that he is still doing his with Beck and Walker's Minstrels and is getting his at 215 W. Ninth St., Sloux City. Lown, for the first time, he has been a topper. The Poster of Pugceley writes that she is getting hers with Jack Reid's Black and White Revue, playing this week at the Orpheum theater. Paterson, N. J. Rockville Johnson is still in Savannah, GA and is getting his at 6272 W. Bragg St. STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS Lincoln, Neh—On our run last week in trying to keep from biting in Ford tiled with women, stopped the train too soon to break into three parts. Emory Brady, who broke into three parts, one of those fata, had his leg caught, and one of those thought it was broken. He was left at earl, but he was found that his leg was only bruised very well. After remaining there all night, he was not able to work. The wreck did not happen, and he was ready to go at 3:00clock Monday morning. Later in the day rain fell and put him on a band—a band that is second to none and has the honor of being the feature How I wish that some of the folks who jazz could have heard this great Prof. Desudenes is a wonder and demeanor. It comes to selling your line he is in a band, and the way he just smiles with his numbers over takes them off cry was "More" "More" "More" "More" When he introduced Miss Irene Cochran in trying to keep from biting in West he made no mistake, as was evident at each recital during the fall. We only wish the bunch were going on with us. I take this method of thanking Prof. Desdunes for his suggestions. I find better results already. Mrs. Edna Talley has been on the sick list again, but since having the bad tooth pulled she seems much better. Snowball, the car comedian, keeps the bunch in an uproar of laughter each night before they can get to sleep. While scanning "Fay Says" in the W. G. W. I was deeply impressed by the suggestion concerning Lynch Conway. It has always been my opinion concerning our own talent to be used in the promotion of our own interests. All the bunch join me in best wishes to all in and out of the profession. W. C. Steward, Rubin and Cherry shows. Huron, S. D., Sept. 14-15. ```markdown ``` Offer is fully guaranteed and your money refunded if not more than pleased. Let art more about you how easy it is to have life's most cherished charm. You risk notbling. You are the sole judge. Write for your treatment before this big offer is withdrawn. OVER 8,000 RACK MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW MAIN—FREE FROM KINKS AND SOANY UGLINESS Wealth and prominent Hare members loudly praise Mr. Auctioner for this wonderful half and scalp treatment. They say "it's wonderful—it's everything you claim. It's everyone my town the wilful: everybody is using it." If your offer is online, think you'll be very old to the new gland treatment. WRITE FOR THIS TODAY'S MONEY RACK OUGARTER Mess and Frey are playing this week Ohio. They continue to get a laugh. JINES AND JACOUELINE JINES AND JACOUELINE **Leaving** *Marin* **to Go** Owing to the fact that Marin does not exist in burgess, along, like, salary, line, and salary line and having to do in-motion raidiness in raid city once a week in and Jacqueline in and will return to wandevent show business in the artist is his own "boss" and watched like a cat watched like a cat. Slaying is to believe, so we are "arth" to go into wandevent week while others make "arth" to go into wandevent week will find us the splitting of the week PETER M. RACE PLAYERS SCARCE Read What Users Say I want to tell you about the wonderful good your treatment to me. I suffered for three years and was weak, run down and could not do my work, but your Urine Supporters and Antiepటి. Forre cured me. I have not had to use any of the best treatment I got from you. I am sure your remedies will well others as they have me. MISS B. R. BUCHANAN, Sandersville, Miss. I know that your medicine is good because I know what it has done for me. I feel that I can't do without your W.O.K. Tablets for they do more good for Change of Life than any other medicine I have ever tried. They have also helped my daughter. Every month she had to be to bed and was in such pain, it looked as if she could not live. I began giving her your W.O.K. Tablets and now she gets along during her menace. I can't praise your medicine enough and would adhere every month suffering with a discharge to use your Opaline Supporters for they will be at her. I have used the Supporters and know what I am talking about. SEND NO MONEY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR STAGE FOLKS BY AGNES L. JOHNSON DENY AGEES be a pleasure for me to write a word or two friends. It is very beneficial. I know that my efforts help me to elicit my efforts in trying to boost them I notice on the billboards here in Pilladelibia the words "Greater movie quick-action, greater action, and greater art." All the new great-action and great-action books are the most common for them. The other race has put their artists up to top of the ladder and the new. There is no other race under the sun who can accomplish more than ours if given a square deal, although he has a little government. In some of us aments think that this is the other race man's country. By real justification it is not. It is ours by rights just as a matter it is the most important. It is the we are barred from so many life-奴役. They do not acknowledge it, but deep down in their hearts they read the facts do not have to be true. It is something not or not, call this "Jealousy," but it is something. So many of them do not seem to are anything about our own life and the great interest of our own and women. That's the found out for myself. They realize how apt we are and that we will quickly grasp many of them. It is not to be so much as to mean to discuss the affairs of the races, but I mean to put strong emphasis upon the importance of the race. It is not to be so much as to think, if matters not how many opportunities we are barred from, no race can bar us from the talent that artists have to do in the future. The most important artists of those of ours. For drama, take Lionel Monagas and Evelyn Ellis and the rest of the famous Lafayette. For the most, it cannot be more comedy, take life. The "Sunshine Sammy"—only a little boy. There are many others we post-the-day. Some of other race en pres After carefully collecting and notating all the artists that each nation presents quite a number of artists. Both civilized and unintelligent are intelligent enough to be aware of the artists that make up this world. There were artists many, many generations ago and will be artists many generations to come. Until more of us take the time and patience to learn about artists and judge fairly we will be able to public support our artists? Yes. We will justly deserve. No matter how others may see it, I see it that they should be artists. We are artists and matter just consideration then will we not a race be able to prevent many of the minutes of good artists from stranding. Let us as a nation stand in our nation's star. What care we, there is no war. We stand as artisans grand. SISSLE AND BLAKE MAY PLAY - TWO SHOWS IN LONDON Leaving Saturday as an advanced courier, A. J. Clark, manager for Sissie and Blake, will look over the European prospects for two shows he, with Sissie and Blake, may put on over there. One is a race show, either "Shuffle Along" or "Chocolate Dandies," which Mr. Clark produced over here with the other "Elsie," having the music Sissie and Blake wrote for that piece. Sissie and Blake also wrote the music for "Shuffle Along" and the "Chocolate" show. If producing a Race show over there, the trim will do it by themselves, but if putting on "Elsie" may do it in association with a London producer. Meanwhile Sissie and Blake will shortly leave to fulfill an engagement of eight weeks in London as an act, looked through William Morris. SHUFFLE ALONG LIZA Miller and Slayer's "Shuffle Along" at the Capitol theater, Indianapolis, cording to announcement of Mr. Archer's afterplay at the Roosevelt theater, afterplay at the Riverside theater, made for a long tour down the coast, people, including band and orchestra. BESSIE SMITH UNIT The Bessie Smith unit is doing its work at the Brooke Theater, Birmingham, Ala. The They are playing this week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. The out time are as follows: The Bessie Smith Revue, White and Grice, Byrd They are playing a two weeks' engagement and this will be followed by a run in Bessmer, Ala. VAUDEVILLIANS WATCH OUT IN Men of both colors in this region developed by the Rinklings, when refusal of seats, are placed under arrest vigors. Local papers print the arrests and the reason. She has received national publicity this summer through the Ringing-Barn-Bally Circle advertising the town throughout all of its route. TO OPEN AT COTTON CLUB The Ringing-Barn-Bally Circle returned a Thursday from Atlantic City, where she spent a month reveling in the city's playground, Mrs. Mildred Hudgins, an antionline comedian, is now rehearsing with Blanche Glenn, prima rehearsal for the antionline comedian, at the Cotton club about Oct. 1. YOU can't beat Jimmy O'Bryant's Washboard harmonyl! Here they are on a new Paramount Record—No. 12297 —The Joys and Switch It Miss Mitchell. It's one of the best instruments Paramount has announced. 12297—The Joys (Slow motion special) and Switch It Miss Mitchell, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12295 — Stormy and Levee Camp Moan. Be Sure to Get This One! Send no money below. Send no money/Pa C.Q.D. fee, when he deliv orders for more than one c Send no money! If your nearest dealer hasn't this Paramount record, check No.1297 on the coupon below. Send no money Pay the cashman 26th foreach record and mail C.O.G.D. fee which he delivers them. We pay postage and insurance on orders for more than one record. Paramount The Popular Race Record REG. US. PAT. OFF. Sillas Green Show "Everything is fair in love and war," he said. "Everybody is poor; no one is not. We sent and let review the show situation in Mishna-ka, week, where nearly all of the biggest Colored shows, playing, owing to the greatest success in years. At this time, at the exhibition, Mishna, where the first battle of Holden, Smart Set and the Smart Minstrels was pitched by playing date and time, was sipit for the past week, where nearly all Colored shows are playing, owing to the years in museums. At this museum, Miss. where the first battle of Holdtown, Smart Set and the Huntington Mighty Playing dices and play cards, Jay. At Canton, Jack. At the follow-up, pick the follow-up. Miss. I happened to pick up the following: Coy Herndam ing, dodger, distributed for Hunnam's show, that dated the Huntington show also at Canton. It reads in part as follows: The Georgia Smart Set Minstrels played Jackson Miss. Monday night, Aug. 31, on the same day with the Hunting-Misch. Mistrals were in the Swan-Papa Snowball, and had to stop selling tickets at 5 o'clock on account of not being able to take care of the many people that wanted to see the Georgia Smart Set. Mystriels were not going to be found that could not get seats had to go to the Sweet Papa Snowball show. Dear public, do not take my word for it, but call up anyone in Jackson at our expense. B. I did not know if my name was the name of my grand-camp, so I never and manager: Owing to conflicting reports before reaching here and giving one's version of the situation in last week's article, I have invested the outcome, and I was here, and I am confirmed by an experienced canvasman, who has no doubt a good knowledge of the size of tents, seating capacity, etc. Both shows did a wonderful business, but Holdcamp's George and the team was not a part of the stand. Their canvas did not cover as much ground as the Hunting show, and the Hunting had a good business owing to the overflow of Holdcamp's show and did a capacity bus Originality" Nothing ever was done that was not tried by others and done worse. The Sugar Coke was the first to be found in Green Green from New Orleans. Sounds very much like "Sillas green from the other side," and the former title had to mind the latter. It was not to be done, though, in the season the same show carried the title. Shuffling Sam from Alabama. What's the name of the title? It was so close to Siles Green. If you read it just it's about the same, with the name of the title being the same, it's a pony spells its Green with three "es" and a missing and a one. It has been the same as the owner or partner. Who was one of the owners of the Sils Green, who was the friendship wouldn't be strained. Last season we called the Sugar Foot com-off, and the line of the line of the line of a line to our Sunday town. We completely closed them out, have done a new one to the country. We have a capacity business, a while to the Original Silla Green. The playing Virginia. West Virginia, etc., the Sugar Foot Green company was the first to be found in Green Green state for us, and owing to the illiteracy of some of the natives many have taken the place of the other people who are not led when the curtain assembled on their own line. Some of the members were all so far as to come into towns where we have no losses to the same. The Siles Green, Charles Collier, was unable to pay the salary list and the Original Sills Green was the only one to be paid to the Sugar Foot company. He was in place. These reports were sent to the same city, where the different family when they saw the parade and the special event were not to be held in the same place. The intelligence of the people, not for the full of the people, all tented shows, Charles Collier, the owner, placed the same as the Sils Green, when he started. Sillas Green has shown a profit of $100,000 in the past company at Greenwood, Miss. Sept. 21. Coly LIKES SILAS GREENE SHOW 12298—Southern Woman's Blues and Mistreatin' Daddy Blues, Ida Cox, accompanied by Lovie Austin and her Serendron. 12294—Three J Blues and Steppin' on the Gas, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12255—Washboard and Brand New Charleston (Vocal Chorus Ruth Coleman), Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12285—Oh Lord What a Morning and Hand Me Down The Silver Trumpet, Sunset Jubilee Quartette. A GOOD WISHER D. B. A. (OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION) BENIES AND THEATER MANAGERS COMMUNICATE WITH O. B. A. Side Bids. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bids. Chattanooga, Team, 832 Serenath Street, R. W., Washington, D. O. Orrerton Bids. 3021 State St., Chisef, Ill. Jimmie Blythe Jimmy O' Bryant Mistreatin' Daddy Blues, Ida Cox, accompanied ders. on the Gas, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Charleston (Vocal Chorus Ruth Coleman), Jimmy dashboard Band. Impart St. Blues, Lovie Austin's Serenaders. Dog Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. soul-inspiring spiritual: Hand Me Down The Silver Trumpet, Sunset 152 12121213 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM B. 7, H. GUILLEY, 123 Gerrith Street, 123 Volunteer Life Bldg. T. G. HUILEY, 123 Gerrith Street, R. W. Washington, D. C. T. G. HUILEY, 123 Gerrith Street, R. W. Washington, D. C. The New York Recordings Laboratories At Montgomery Bible, Post Washington, WI. Send me records #Wechecked(VI, 75 cents each, C.O.D. 12297 [ ] 12265 [ ] 12285 [ 12298 [ ] 12300 [ ] 12295 [ 12294 [ ] 12236 [ ] Name..... Address..... City.......Baltimore CITY OF STRAITS Detroit, Mich. — Miss Gertrude Williams of Williams of the City, who is taking a much-needed rest in the city, visiting friends. Her address at present in 112 James Sykes, planist, will hear from his many friends. Mail will address if addressed care of Kopin roster. Ted Crumph of New York City is now entertaining at the litle hour courent, where there is many prominent citizens are patronizing the litle hour courent, where there is many prominent citizens are patronizing with special features every night. At the Koppi Theater A bill that is hard to heat is arranged on a stand, mounted, and at the matinee Monday more than 1,000 wore standing outside trying to doubt this is the greatest bill ever composed, despite its devilish value of prudence. One of the greatest of laugh-getters on the team, opens the bill, and more than 100 others about pain in their sides from laughing. Their teamwork is hard to handle with their finish they have to take two encores before the show can continue. A comedian comes near the bill, and her array of songs more than them that have left a mark over her to shoot at. Johnson and Johnson, meaning Evelyn and Eddie, knocks them for a row of ash cans. Miss personality and her song numbers. Nugget displays his wonderful tenor voice as he mounts the dome of her are of the first water. It is a goodPeer and Thompson, meaning Evelyn and Eddie, late of the Original and the domestic slit of the drama type that scores with her wonderful song numbers. This act is really worth while. Harry Johnson's Southern Serendera, a danced eccentric dancer, and a quartet of spiritual and jubilee singers are playing the Long and Jackson are playing the Palace theater this week. Cool Breeze formed a team and open this week at the Globe theater, Cleveland. Teddy Trump is a dancer, certainly. Doings at the Koppin Another real classy musical comedy is hooked at this house this week. On Labor day the house was packed all day and hundreds stood in line outside. The show is a clean-cut one with plenty of musical and comedy numbers. Susie Sutton, the Boston Follow Me Girls featuring Miss Sutton, Eunice Washington, Emily Hall, Coleman Titus, Wm. Gunn, Harold Brown, Richard Hutt and a Broadway beauty chorus of fast stepping pontes, consisting of Mary Wells, Geneva Davis, Mary Walker, Maxine Lopez, May Hill, Ethel Pope and Earline Lane, Flake Morris, dancing boy, also for the red in the show. The Novelty Four is a real classy singing quartet. The entire show is good from start to finish. The singing of Miss Sutton, Miss Washington and Mr. Morris much be specially mentioned. The comedy is well handled. Next week, Nugle and Evie, Evelyn Preer, Ed Thompson, Ed�onia Henderson, Crackshot and Hunter and Butterbeans and Susie. Can you beat a vaudeville bill like this. BLACK AND WHITE REVUE Two separate and distinct companies appeared at the Columbia theater yesterday, one composed entirely of white players and the other a Race company, each with its own chores and each and the other by its own orchestra. They gave a burlesque performance called "Jack Reid's White and Black Revue." The whites gave the first part of the entertainment and the others the second part. It was a lovely and diversified show in such a soழter rivalry was manifested that the audience was kept constantly interested and amused. It was apparent the two factions exerted themselves to outside one another in securing the favor of the spectators and resulting in the results of the spirited and enjoyable entertainment that has been seen on the stage of the Columbia in a very long time. There was plenty of good comedy and singing and dancing, with the first group carrying the two of the show to the second group, excelling as singers and dancers, especially the latter. The scenery and the costumes were unusually elaborate and the work of the face jazz band and orchestra was one of the enjoyable features. The performance was on the other side. As an innovation the Black and White Revue was a complete success. GULFPORT AND BROWN This is a male team, one using extra blacking. The dance and song hits could be worked up to better advantage, for the talk is weakest part of the act, consisting mostly of bits which have been done by almost every Race comedy team patterned on the style of Glenn and Jenkins. The "Liza" arrangement was particularly good, and more on that type wouldn't be a bad idea. The dance bits include (naturally) a Charleston and some hard-shoe work. They'll serve for the small-time theaters.—G. J. H. In Billboard. JULIAN ARTHUR'S ENTERTAINERS Julian Arthur's Entertainers, a new offering of 12 performers, seven of which comprise a band, will open soon on the Keith-Albee time under the direction of Montgomery Moses. The revue recently broke in on the independent time. --- Reviewed at Palace, New York City—The Four Harmony Kings, a male quartet, went over big in the deuce, with the lead singer, a tenor for ten value. Contributing five numbers, all foursomes, their outstanders and the lead singer, "Joe" and a "spiritual" bead for goawws. DRAKE AND WALKER The Drake and Walker "Let 'Em Roll" company, doing theirs with the Jack Reid Black and White Revue, are surely coming in for all kinds of favorable comment from the papers. We are pleased to note that this company is establishing such a record and better still they are working to get ahead and are not satisfied with the praise that is shooting their way. We have noted that they have spent a great deal of money on a high-class lobby and that, within itself, places them on a high plane of efficiency, light here we want to express our appreciation of the wonderful collection which they sent to us. We are proud of their success and want them to feel that these pages are solidly behind them. They are making theirs this week at the Orpheum theater, Paterson, N. J. The library of the beauty culturists should receive the same attention as the library of the doctor or lawyer. This book is of great benefit to finished operators, students and those who plan to take up the profession of beauty culture. "The Successful Hairdresser" contains more than 250 pages and is a complete course in all branches of the work. Its 15 chapters are devoted to scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp treatment, shampooing, sinking, cutting, dry shampooing, facial massage, manicuring, dyeing, bleaching, care of the feet, hairdressing, curling, marcel waving, water waving, formulas, efficiency, self-confidence, personal hygiene and shop management. The thorough study of these subjects will enable our operators to pass the examinations which are being made compulsory by law in many states. Colored Musicalian Wanted for John B. Gulliver's School to join at St. Clair City, St. Louis, week of Sept. 15. Req. Bach in Music or Music Education. Also use the good Ninja Player, who can play in all keys. No masks. to address W. M. Gulliver. The EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of hair. Will also restore the moisture vitality and beauty of the hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry; Try If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry, Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with heavy hair, Ibibing Scalp, or any hair brouille, Hair Grower, of East India Hair Grower. The remedy highly contains keratin to go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the hair growth, help the hair to work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Natural Color. Can be used with heavy and Beautiful Black Eyel Natural Color. Can be used with Price Sent by Mall 500 S. D. LYONS, 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Selling, $2.00. Sec Extra for Postage. SALE REAL GENUINE WOOL VELOUR DRESSES Just for you in Paris. See it at in Paris. See it at in New York. We ship now only. Astonishing work- ing model—Just in the world. A few most designer fashion designers every feature of the fashion in abundance. Now you can Tweaking and Silk Wool and Silk Wool popular. Remember. Just out! Only 2.98 No matter what your need, we are here to help. This crest gift. It's of a very high quality. Mixed Velour noted for sunning slender lines and a smooth finish. Containing Silk Wool the clever rows of pin- tails and a soft sheen. Stabbed, ball-shaped Oxford Grey or Black. Slurp, slurp, slurp. DON'T SEND A PENNY until the wonderful bargain arrives. Our staff are always on our side. Our staff are postage. Your money back. BERNARD-HEWITT & CO. DEPT. F789 CHICAGO, IL ABaby In Your Home He may married couples years for children that become of couples at a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to children women. Any family intersealed in overcoming conditions of mature that hinder the gift of children soon. Write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of Steriltose, a wonderful scientific tools that has had mat-volents since its over the country to relieve the constitutional weakness. Every woman who wants to live a normal happy home life with little once around her should count her how fast they do so, and that Steriltose is and why it should be so, wonderful in an aid to her. Read this little book which is so without charge or obligation as this envelope. It submits facts that most women never have had explained to them. Simply call the G.D. and the G.D. and the G.D. PILES! Treatment Which Is Healing Thousands Now Sent FREE This remarkable offer to help difficult results when Dr. Gerald results when Dr. FOLD absorption treatment and procturing glue be quarter of or almost the treatment has been binge in order to a reward on thousands of sufferers in Dr. VanVick, a doctor of Dr. VanVick, a Agreable Laxative and Tonic for the Liver and Kidneys. Make a large green bowl. Soak 30 cans in a box. Mix in a great green soup. Serve in a box. If unable to process from local drugs, allow to be processed from local drugs. and receive full box. LABORATOR San Antonio, Texas No matter how bad or old the case or the case, Treatment used successfully for over 20 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write Book 429, Ohio, Illinois, Washington, Room 429, Ohio, Illinois, RAIN HALTS CHURCH GAME CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Tuskegee's "4 Horsemen" Return KANSAS CITY MEETS ST.LOUIS WINNER OF SERIES TACKLES HILLDALE FOR WORLD TITLE; INTEREST IS AT FEVER HEAT KANSAS CITY WINS FIVE GAMES FROM BIRMINGHAM PART 1—PAGE 8 RAIN CHICA Tuskegee KANS WINNER OF SERI HILLDALE FOR INTEREST IS BY FRANK YOUNG St. Louis Mo. Sept. 18—The opening game of the series between the Kansas City Monarchs and the St. Louis Stars will be played tomorrow afternoon at the Stars park before the largest Saturday crowd in the history of Colored baseball, according to present indications. Tomorrow all roads lead to the park wherein the Monarchs will throw all their strength into the opening game to get a jump on the locals in Hildale in Hildale in the world series. On the eve of the battle Jim Taylor is positive that his club will come out of the Well-Boob-Greedy combination in the infield and the fast fielding of his outer garden players to halt the slugging violation. Mendez, always crafty, always shrewd, simply says: "We do the best we can." Those on the inside believe that Mendez will send Bullet Jones to the Monarchs. Drake Moore in a 12-inning duel Monday and he is sure to repeat, according to the series officials. Drake boys are also ready to take their turn. With both teams in tip-top shape, the Monarchs are offering 5 to 3 that St. Louis can take two out of the three games played here. The advance sale of Mickeys is likely to have to post a sold-out sign long before the game starts, and it is scheduled for August. Visitors from down the state and across the river in illinois territory, from Chicago and Illinois are arriving every incoming train, two clubs will stay the best five out of nine games—three here and the next three in Chicago, and if more visitors will be decided by the toss of a coin, the probable line-up for tomorrow's game will be: ST. LOUIS Bell, cf Bell, cf Barnes, 1b Murray, Barnes, o Praace, 3b Praace, 3b Redus, 1b Willier, Meyers, 2b Willer, Meyers, Hensley, Ross or Davin, p FANKS CITY Johnson, cf McNair, rf Moore, rs Joseph, 1b Hawkins, lf Drake, Mendes, C Cell, Wm. Bell, p Deer or Brewer, p New York, Sept. 14—DeHart Hubbard won the 50, 75 and 100-yard dash events in the Bankers Stadium tonight. He was timed at 10.15 seconds in the century, Pennsylvania university third. This same runner finished second to Hubbard in the 75. Anderson, Ind., Sept. 11—DeHart Hubbard earned a second place when he was timed in 131.5 seconds on the dirt track in a rivetate on the Cincinnati beat Hubbard in the tape but the winner had a five-yard handrail. Hubbard jumped 24 feet 41½ inches in the broad jump. **SUGGS OUTPOINTS CHAPMAN** Of New Bedford tonight won a decisive victory over Red Chapman. Chapman cheered every round but one. The New Bedford boxer, weighted in one pound, beat Chapman was one pound heavier. KANSAS CITY WE GAMES FR Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 15.—Monarchs win double-header, 2 to 1 in 10 innings and 10 to 2. Kansas City, Sept. 13.—On a damp and soggy field and with heavy laden skies hanging overhead, the local fans hauled the dark and cool day were rewarded by seeing two of the best played games of the season here today when the Monarchs defeated the Black Barons in both ends of today's double header by the scores of 1 to 0 and 3 to 0. The first game was the fastest game ever played on the local diamond, the second time being one hour and five minutes. Big Plunk.Drake was on the mound for the locals and pitched one of the best games of his career holding the victory in the game. Square Moore started for the Barons and was jerked out in the first inning after the locals scored their first and only run, being replaced by Wiltshire, who hold the chants scores too the balance of the game. In the third inning the Barons were retired on three pitched balls by Drake. The second game was a pitcher's battle between Rogan and Square Moore. Moore pitched a brilliant game, holding the locals to four hits, while Rogan held the ball to the pitcher's brilliant fielding and great throws to the plate from the outfield by both teams cut off runs. R.I.L.E. Birmingham ..... 000 000 000 - 0 5 1 Monarchs ..... 000 000 000 - 1 8 3 Batteries—Moor, Williams, and Polhdexter; Drake and Duncan. R.I.L.E. Birmingham ..... 000 000 000 - 1 8 3 Monarchs ..... 000 000 000 - 3 4 1 Batteries—Moor and Polhdexter; Rogan and Duncan. WITH Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 14.—The Kansas City Monarchs and the Birmingham Black Barons staged a 13-mile hare, here today. The game was a pitchers' battle THIS IS AN IDEAL DAY FOR A STROLL—GUESS I'LL CRUISE ON DOWN BY THE BRIDEWELL AND SEE IF I CAN GET A GLIMPSE OF SOME OF MY OLD FRIENDS— POW PARDON ME SIR, BUT I'M ATTORNEY RIPPEM. I SAW THE ACCIDENT AND GOT THAT CAR'S LICENSE NUMBER — IF YOU'LL COME WITH ME I'LL SEE THAT YOU GET DAMAGES! GOSH, MAN I'VE GOT ALL THE DAMAGES I WANT ALREADY —! GET ME SOME REPAIRS! THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE (Second Half of Season) W. L. Pct. ST. LOUIS 38 12 .760 KANSAS CITY 31 11 .738 NORWICH GIANTS 31 10 .738 DETROIT 27 20 .574 CUBANS 10 12 .455 BIRMINGHAM 10 16 .455 MEMPHIS 12 4 .333 INDIANAPOLIS 4 13 .806 EASTERN LEAGUE (Includes games played Sept. 13.) W. L. Pct. HILDALE 43 12 .782 HARRISBURG 36 17 .679 BALTIMORE 30 18 .625 BROOKLYN 16 20 .600 CUBANS 15 20 .394 LINCOLN GIANTS 15 26 .366 LINCOLN GIANTS 6 38 .136 LLOYD AND OTHER STARS MAY FACE BIG LEAGUE NINE New York, Sept. 14.—Negotiations are under way for a post-league series between an all-star Colored team and one of the big league teams, probably the New York Yankees. If present plans work out this series will be played at the Yankee stadium, which has set up capacity of 75,000. The all-star team is being gathered together by James J. Keenan, owner of the Lincoln Giants. About half of the team will probably be Lincoln Giant players, but they will be engaged by such stars as John Henry Lloyd, Oscar Charleston, Wagner and Spearman and several other well-known players. For the past five years New York has been represented in the world's most recent "The Baseball Fans have been kept interested in big league games until the middle of October. This season the curtain will be rung down the end of September. It is believed that a white and Colored series will attract much attention the first of the two to the especially against the big league players. Details of the proposed series will be announced within the next week or ten days. VISITING BERMUDA CRICKET PLAYERS LOSE FIRST MATCH VISITING BERMUDA CRICKET PLAYERS LOSE FIRST MATCH New York, Sept. 10.—The Bermudian Cricket club on a tour of the states lost their first match to the United Cricket club of Brooklyn and this city today by a margin of 17 runs, on totals of 123 to 117. The invaders were weakened by the loss of three of their star players, and playing a trio of substitutes, did very well. The United Club 11 was first to bat. N. Alleyne, with 26, and R. Cook, with 22, topping the score; G. and S. Hinds, following with 16 runs each; R. Alleyne adding 14, and D. Lashley 13, not out. Fox, with 19, was high-score batsman for the Bermudians; C. Durrant scored 16, S. Darrell, C. Phillpott and H. Knight also contributed doubles. R. Adler and I. Holder each captured five wickets for the winners, the former at a cost of 35 runs and the latter 17. between Square Moore for the Barons and Smoke Ball Dean. Both teams scored in the fourth in- ning, and they on neither team was able to put across a runner. Both pitchers were in great form, the locals getting 5 hits off of Moore, while the visitors not six off of Dean. Moore. The one run made by the visitors today was their first run in three games. RHL Birmingham ... 000 100 100 000 0 0 2 2 Monarchs ... 000 100 100 000 0 1-2 3 Batteries—Moore and Williams; Dean, Duncan and Foreman. BUNGLETON GREEN HILLDALE STAR PHIL CO No hit, no run game hurler on wi their hopes in the coming world serie City. Cockrell, who hails from Augu the country. DETROIT AND THE GIANTS BATTLE PLACE IN N PHIL COCKRELL the hurler on whom Bolden and forming world series games against hails from Augusta, Ga., has ma AND THE AMER BATTLE FOR E IN NATIONAL THE KUNG FU KUNG FU KUNG FU No hit, no run game hurler on whom Bolden and the eastern fans pin their hopes in the coming world series games against St. Louis or Kansas City. Cockrell, who hails from Augusta, Ga., has many followers all over the country. DETROIT AND THE AMERICAN GIANTS BATTLE FOR THIRD PLACE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE The Detroit Stars and the American Giants will battle for third place honors in the National league starting in Chicago on Sept. 19, playing three games, and on Sept. 26 the series moves over to Detroit where it continues. The series is for the best five out of nine games. If the series is not decided at the end of the play in Detroit on Sept. 28, a coin will be tossed to decide where the balance of the games will be played. Detroit finished third in the league race in the first half with the American Giants fourth. The two clubs finished just the reverse in the second half. The club has no clinch in winning this series. It will be a bloody fight between the clubs. Third place in the league means a cut in the world series money and fourth place means a cut. Worth fighting for—we may it is. The players haven't been going along so well against the top match clubs, especially the clubs in the first division. Detroit went along all right, and of the hardest battles of the season. All games start at 2:30 in the afternoon. Tickets will be on sale for the Sunday and Monday games on Saturday. Tickets for the St. Louis-Kansas will be on sale Sunday after the Giants-Detroit game. Reservations should be made well in advance owing to the heavy demand for plateboards. The teams will bat as follows: DETROIT— Jones, h. 14. Sheppard, 3b. Fryer, c. 2f. Wesley, 1b. Fryer, 2b. Stearnes, cf. Riggins, ss. Danielson or Ken-Hampden, Morrie. Combs or Ken-yon, p. GIANTS— Marlarcher, 3b. Williams, sa. cf. Torrentil, h. Brown, c. Hines, rf. Ware, 1b. De Moss, 2b. Fowley, Powell. McDonald, Patrone. McCall. Miller or Owens, p. HE'S DER SP emen" TS ST. BICKRELL from Bolden and the eastern fans pin' s games against St. Louis or Kansas esta, Ga., has many followers all over THE AMERICAN LE FOR THIRD NATIONAL LEAGUE HILLDALE IN 11 TO 6 WIN OVER LINCOLNS Philadelphia, Sept. 18—Hitting the ball hard and at opportunity times enabled the Hillelite club to hang un another victory when they dummed Jim Keenan's Lincoln Giants by the score of 11 to 4 in an exhibition contest at Hillelite park. The Lincoln presumed the Shueer and "High Pockets" Hudson out of the game. Burdell Young co-ventured and Johnne Foeller filled in at second base. When who did dumd dur for the visitors, was touched up for 12 safeties. Otto Briggs, leading the attack with four blows and puffer Bullett Campbell experienced little difficulty in holding the Bronx crew in check. The Daisies hurled was found for a quintet of safe hits, but his mates piled up such a commanding lead that it made the "going" easy. HILDALE R.H.O.A. R.H.O.A. Briggs rf. 3 4 0 0 Young 1b. 3 2 11 0 Stevens sk. 1 2 1 4 Monday 55 0 0 2 3 Carr 1b. 1 1 6 0 Mason et. 1 1 2 0 J. Johnson 2b 1 2 0 3T. Gee c. 0 1 4 1 Thomas H. 0 0 0 0 Finley 2b 0 1 0 1 N. Wash. ef 2 2 2 0 R. Gee ef 0 2 1 G. Johnson ef 0 1 2 0 P. Wash. If 0 2 0 Warfield 2b 1 0 1 0 Harper 2b 0 1 4 Robinson 2b 0 0 0 Mayward p 0 0 2 Lewis c. 1 1 4 1 Campbell p. 1 0 1 2 Total: 11 12 27 17 Total: 4 5 24 12 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 -4 Hildale 0 1 0 3 0 5 2 0 0 -1 Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 6—Ivernette Donald, Salem Crescent club, New York, romped home with a winner, winning his trial in 11.2-5 seconds after winning his trial in 11.5-5 seconds in the Caledonian and Coach Pete White of the Salem Crescent club, believes he has unearthed a sprinter that bids fair to win during this coming indoor season. The lad possesses the form and speed to make him win today and could have done 10 and a fraction easily. HE'S DAMAGED E THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CH GAM SPORT en" Retu ST.LOU DAMAGED ENOUGH ALLE PARDON ATTORNEY ACCIDENT A LICENSE IF YOU'LL C SEE THAT Y GAME ORTS Return LOUIS RAIN HALTED CHURCH GAME CHAMPIONSHIP St.James of Cleveland to Meet Columbus Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 18.—Church league baseball is at a high pitch of tension since the "Jimmies," the crack team of the St. James A. M. E. college, coveted string of unbroken victories which was instrumental in their winning the city championship for 1925, their fourth championship. At a Saturday, the strong Columbus team of the St. James E. church of that city, winners of the Columbus trophy for 1925, Journed to Cleveland to give battle to the local team. Rain, however, prevented the game being played, North M.E. (white) will be expected, the St. James M. E. team for the Ohio state championship on Saturday, Sept. 28. St. Marks of Chicago failed to get a date for a game in that city in the game from the Detroit champions of the Church league stating that Detroit, represented by the Scotton M.E., is anxious to go up against the Cleveland winners. All arrangements at Hoover field on Saturday, Sept. 28. The Scotten M. E., like the St James A. M. E. and the North M. E. have not lost a church league game this season. There is plenty of action in store for the fans of Cleveland when their champions meet the Scotten M. E. The first game of the doubleheader starts at 2 p. m. sharp. Last Saturday's rain checks are good for the game on Saturday. Carmaline Carmichael Competing under the colors of the Douglas playground, 33d St. and Calumet Ave., Miss Carmille Carmichael, high-school athlete at Englewood High School, captain of the high-school honor girl for her playground when she captured four honors in the senior running broad jump and fourth honors in the senior long jump. She was the News annual Olympic track and field team. Despite the incident weather several thousand fans were in attendance at the meet. Of the large number of athletes michael was the only member of our Race to win honor. michael had very little trouble winning the heats of the senior dash. In the final event she got off to a great start. Karlil of Cornell square set a new record with a jump of 14 feet 9 inches. miss Carmille Carmichael, who is an all-around basketball team. She finished her high school training at Englewood in June, 1925. Gilkeren Gits.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 2 0 Davenport.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -3 2 0 Walker and Younie: Parker and Horsely. A Red Hot Cincinnati's Ninth St. Y. M. equal to that of any college a tions. Under the leadership Howard university, who is the graduate of the Springfield, Msters have made a record. This year they entered four returning to their home town medals. Two meets were w A Red Hot Track Team Cincinnati's Ninth St. Y. M. C. A. boasts of a track team equal to that of any college and hurls a defi at all organizations. Under the leadership of Dr. R. P. McClain, late of Howard university, who is their coach, and R. H. O'Blennis, graduate of the Springfield, Mass., "Y" college, these youngsters have made a record. This year they entered four track meets and won all four, returning to their home town with four cups and numerous medals. Two meets were won at Springfield, Ohio, one at Anderson, Ind., and the other was the community meet in their home town. The members of this aggregation are Kenney, dash; C. Hubbard, dash and jumps; Wu Fang Ward, all events; Lofton, distance runs; Rock Anderson, broad jump; Ted Rankin, pole vault, C. Hubbard is a brother of DeHart Hubbard of Michigan and world record fame. DeHart may join the aggregation soon. The Ninth St. "Y" deserves a lot of credit for this. We hope that Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Baltimore, Philadelphia, other cities will copy the idea and soon we will have a national track meet for "Y" teams worth going miles to see. TAYLOR DREW COURDIN BUTLER BROCKING DISMOND NUBBARD COOKE CICIL JARDS COOKE BROOKING DISMOND NUBBARD COOKE DARK COOKE A BEAUTIFUL MAN WITH JUNK AND BETTER TITLES THE PRESENT WRITTEN TO THE LIST OF BEST COLLOID ARTISTS COOKE COOKE BROOKING DISMOND NUBBARD COOKE BROOKING DISMOND NUBBARD COOKE (By Kestrel and Creature Impersonator) FOSTERS WIN TWO FROM THE CUBAN STARS Islanders Then Pack Trunks for Home Rube Foster's American Giants gave the Cuban Stars a pretty poor start, but both ends of a twin belt, packed their grips and caught a rattler for Kirk West, where they took the boat home in a day fit for anything but baseball, the Giants walked off the field with a 3 to 0 game with Willie Foster in the box in the first encounter and then in a five-inning aftermath the Giants wowed to the hurting the Giants won 3 to 1. Ware's triple in the second inning of the second game and doubles by Alfonso and Monalvo featured. Powell struck out four Cubans. Willie Foster won 3 to 1. Monalvo got off with some of his long hits against Willie Foster got fooled ally. Foster gave the islanders two hits, a single by Sierra in the north and a double by Dreke in the seventh. The Giants will now turn their attention towards stopping the Detroit Stars, who are out to keep them out of the playoffs. CUBANS AB.R.H.C. GIANTS AB.R.H.C. Sierra 2b..5014 Marlancr 2b..611 Alreau c..3004 Williams 84..11 Alfons 88..2007 Gariner ef..3001 Dreke cf..3010 Torrent If..4000 Montane cf..2000 Brown c..4004 Ferez 1b..0004 Illines rf..4116 Furnes If..3004 Ware 1b..31012 Stranton 2b..3004 DeMora 2b..2014 Alteraz p..2008 Foster p..3012 Totals..280228 Totals..293841 Cubans..0000000000 Giants..0001101000 Eroes-Stration.Marlancr.Stewk out- By Foster.2:by Alrauz.1.Rases on ball- off Foster.2: off Alrauz.2. SECOND GAME Cubans..00010140 Giants..0102031 Batterles-Montalvo and Abreau: Powell and Brown. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 By Ted Carroll "DARK CREATED A MASSIVE BY MACHINE ON THE WORLD'S ROADS, THE ADVANCED WORLD FIELDS." COME CREATED BY FORMATION, BOTH THE DENIY, CHRIS COOPER, AND BRYDEN CROSS. BY KIRBY AND A GREAT TEAM. INDIANAPOLIS IS GENEROUS; LOSES TWO MORE GAMES Detroit, Mich. Sept. 13. The Stars took both ends of the twin bill today from the Hoosiers. In the initial contest Mitchell hurled for the visitors and did a fairly good job of it. He was opposed by Cooper who turned in his usual good game. For seven innings and Hoosiers were unable to solve the twisters of Cooper and he had then eating out of his hand. In the second game Morris pitched a splendid game, holding the Indiana boys to five hits and playing but one out. Hoosiers, twirled a creditable game and only seven hits were gathered off his delivery. Errors were responsible for most of the Stars scores. Stearnes men being on the buses each time. INDIANapolis MILLIECE DETROIT MILLIECE Baker b. 1 1000 Mizzin b. 1 1000 Gurley f. 1 1000 Gurley f. 1 1000 Hamilton h. 1 1000 Hamilton h. 1 1000 Scrib b. 1 1000 Scrib b. 1 1000 Scrib b. 1 1000 Scrib b. 1 1000 Hamilton h. 1 1000 Hamilton h. 1 1000 Allen c. 1 1000 Allen c. 1 1000 Totals: 21 51 74 24 Totals: 21 51 74 24 *Barted for Mitch in the ninth inning. Indianapolis: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Indianapolis: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 *Toussaint hits - Smith, Kell, Struck out by Mitch, 6; by Cooper, 4. Bases on balls by Mitch, 6; by Cooper, 4. Bases on balls Guerre, Score - Four, 5. Umpire, Guerre, Score - Four, 5. SECOND GAME RULE Indianapolis: 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 - 2 2 Indianapolis: 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 - 2 2 Fattier - Martin and Kell; Morita and Kennard. LINCOLN GIANTS IN 8 TO 3 HILLDALE WIN LINCOLN GIANTS IN 8 TO 3 HILLDALE WIN Philadelphia, Sept. 15.—Slide-Arm Johnnie Harper, pitched the Lincoln Giants to their first win of the season over the Hilldale team when the New Yorkers downed the Darley Daisies at Hilldale park by the score of 8 to 3. Harper held the home team to seven wildly soared her hits, while the visitors bounced the curves of Red Ryan and Scripps Lee for 11 lusty blow. For seven innings the game was a close contest, with Hilldale tying the count on two occasions and at the end of the "stretch" seventh the score stood 2 all. However, in the next frame the visitors turned on the fireworks and embedded Lee's delivery for five tailless that seven-up the same. Capt. Charliie Lindsay of the New York埠名场tion played a stellar game, both in the field and at the bat. The visiting short-stopper shared all of his nine changes and faced out a single and a double. The victory was the first of the season that Jim Kenan's clan have been able to outweven Hilldale and, since the clubs have played their respective 10 league games, the game was an exhibition contest. HULLDA E. L. COLON R.H.O.A. Briggs et al., 0 1 2 0 Singer 20... 1 2 4 Stevens et al., 0 1 2 0 Illness vs. 1 2 4 Carr B., 0 1 1 1 Illness If... 1 0 0 Hobinson et al., 0 0 0 0 Finley 20... 1 2 0 Santo et al., 0 1 2 Illus. 1th 1b 12 1 L. Johnson 2b 0 0 Young et al., 2 1 0 Thomas et al., 0 1 2 0 Illus. 1th 1b 12 1 G. Johnson et al., 0 1 2 0 Older et al., 2 1 0 Warfield 2b... 1 1 1 Sturper D... 0 1 0 Ryan D... 0 0 0 1 Lee P... 0 0 0 1 Kinter... 0 0 0 0 1 Totals... 3 7 27 15 Total... 811 27 14 *Ratted for Stevens in the eighth burning... 1000 001 050-8 Illinois Giants... 1000 001 050-8 Hilldale... 1000 001 050-8 Sacrifice bits-Finley: Senton: Stolen: Haver... 1000 001 050-8 Mansons... Two-base hits: Lindsay, E. Johnson... 1000 001 050-8 Carr, Finley, Young, Three-base hits... 1000 001 050-8 Warfield, J. Johnson, Home run: Young... 1000 001 050-8 Eases on balls—off Lee, 2th Harter, 1. Struck out—By Ryan, 2 by Harter, 5. At Davenport, fa., Sept. 10—R.H.E. Gilkerson G'ts 3100010100-5140 Davenport... 000010000-130 Batteries—Cox and Young: Boston and Heresy. --- TUSKEGEE IS BLESSED WITH GOOD MATERIAL Speed and Weight Is Very Plentiful Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 15.—Ninety men, candidates for the 1923 "Wonder Team of Dixie," reported to Couch Clev L. Abbott on Washington field on Monday afternoon for the first workout and practice of the season. While the men are enthusiastic and "ready to go," the coach is not very optimistic due to heavy losses of old and seasoned men. Many of the men who were counted upon to return and become the cows in the team have indicated that they will not be lacked, there is large quantity of material on hand. "The Tigers' last season's record has placed the team in the public eye and will make for the coaches the task of duplicating the success of the squad will be Benjamin P. Stevenson of Liberty, Mo. Tuskegee's triple-threat man, reputed to be one of the best kickers in the South, Smith, the immortal and legendary barker as there is in this circuit, will be at his post, having recovered from a long siege of sickness, which kept him out of all games-played after the defeat of Fisk university at Nashville. The "Four Horsemen," Stevenson, Bailey, Smith, Doyner and Wooten, who will be out until late in September, will be ready to ride again and ought to be more formidable than they were last year. Of the new men who have shown promise, mention might be made of Kallall, the Lazanda Protectorate, British East Africa, who weighs 100 pounds. He is a natural kicker and runner and his long spirals have won for him the praise of the coaches and plaudits of the faculty and student followers of the came. He always gets the "hand" whenever he goes upon the field. If he continues to grasp the rudiments of the game with the same rapidity with which he has taken hold of the instruction given up, he is the point he ought to be of considerable value to the team. Ellie, a 250-pound lad from the Pacific coast, is rounding into shape and will no doubt cause a lot of worry to the men of the opposing teams. Others who are strong contenders for berths on the team are: Robert and Coleman Camp. Ivory Smith. Ashley, varsity baseball man; Smith under study. Whitlow the skисese flash. Walkers, Nine Hines, Chewing, Clay, Tadlock, from Boyce, La., who won the discus throw at the Hampton track meet last spring, is captain of the Crump team and it realizes that it must battle hard to again win the Conference championship. RULE Gilkeron Gits 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hanover 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Parker-Peeter and Young; Smith and Guely. Don't Fail to Read— PROSTITUTES! ANONYMOUS THE MOST REMARKABLE NOVEL OF THE 20TH CENTURY Reality! Adventure! Limited Offer New Only $1.00 Regular Price $2.00 UNANMOUSLY ACCLAIMED AS A MASTERPIECE. NEVER WAS THE TRUTH DERECTED IN A MORE FASCINATING MANNER. Publisher's Price $1.00 Direct— Only Send Your. Order TODAY — USE THIS COUPON — Acme Publishing Co. 165 Broadway, New York City. Gentlemen: For the $1.00 enclosed please enter your order for one copy of "Prostitutes," before the special offer expires. Name. Address. City and State. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 Cinderpath men work out at the Yankee Phillip Edward, the British Guiana quarter THE RUNNER Cinderpath work out at the Yankee stadium in New York. Left to right: King Edwards, Pinke Sobel, Phillip Edward, the British Guiana quarter-mile champion, and Andrew Palen, half-mile champion of Holland. REAL SERIES To all owners of Barber Halls, Hotels, etc., who wish World Series Between Hilldale and Western REAL SERVICE To all owners of Barber Shops, Billiard Halls, Hotels, etc., who wish the returns of World Series Games Between Hilldale and Western Champions The same can be had by going to the telegraph office in your home town, securing a collect card, guaranteeing that charges will be paid on your end, and forward card at once to the sporting editor of The Chicago Defender. 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill., who will send you the final score and batteries after each game. WILEY OPENS GRID SEASON WITH JARVIS Wild Cats Have Tough Season Ahead Marshall, Texas, Sept. 12.—The Wiley 1925 football campaign was officially opened here today, when several members of last year's Wildcat eleven reported to Coach Long for the first practice of the season. The practice was of a very light nature, due to the very hot weather. Members of last year's team already on hand are Taylor Thomas, Brown Mottler, Helen Hewitt, and Leonard many more are expected in with the opening of school next Monday. Upon his arrival last night, Long had little to say to as the champion, 1925. "We have a tough schedule and I am making no predictions," said the Wiley mentor. "One thing is certain, we will have a much better condition than we had in the four games we lost, slipped through our fingers in the last quarter each time. Orange, our star punter, is the only man of any consequence who has played well, so should all of the others return we should have little trouble in placing an experienced eleven in the field. Any man who has Bishop, Paul Quinn, Langston and Prairie View on his docs well to make few predictions." The Wildcat schedule consists of eight games, the same eleven that were met last year. Three games will Huston is met in Austin on Oct. 16. Langton at Dallas on Oct. 15 and Huston at Dallas on Oct. 24. The date at Dallas was originally scheduled for Armistice day, but when state fair officials offered Wiley the chance to appear as a headliner management took advantage of the same. The complete Wiley schedule is as follows: Oct. 10—Jarvis Institute a Marshall. Oct. 16—Sam Huston at Austin. Oct. 18—Langston at Dallas (Texas State fair). Oct. 24—Prairie View at Prairie View. Nov. 2—Southern university at Shreveport, Louisiana State fair). Nov. 13—Open college at Marshall. Nov. 13—Open. Nov. 19 - Paul Quinn at Waco. Nov. 26 - Bishop at Wiley Field. Miss Hill Cops Honors as All-Around Athlete Hanover, Va., Sept. 18, *Miss Missy* awarded the prize as the best all-round athlete in the girls annual Labor day dash, and the girls annual State day taking the best in the 400-yard dash and in the high jump contests. On the potato race, while Misses Mary Brown and Jelena Chlborn were second and third, Misses Lena Boyd and Ida hampton were first in the 400-yard dash. Misses Lena Boyd and Ida hampton were first in the 400-yard dash. All competitions in the Charities emerged victor in the doughnut chew. All events were up to former stand- ing and witnessed by record-breaking crowds. SAN JUAN CURANS LOSE New York, Sept. 15.—The San Juan Cubans were defeated by the West Side Cubans. Central park this afternoon is to 12. (LH. H. San Juan Cuban...000 021 261-12 10 West Side A. A....:229 021-12 14 West Side A. A....:229 021-12 14 Jarco, Alibar, and Wigggo. from the football Camps LOTS OF ACTION Yankee stadium in New York. Left the quarter-mile champion, and Andrew P. WILBERFORCE BEGINS WORK Wilberforce, Ohio, Sept. 10.—With the first football game to be played, 2 football practice began Sept. with Coach Harry C. Graves at the helm. In August, Coach Graves issued a request for a new game, Sept. 7 and all but a few have responded to the call. The remaining quota will be on hand registration together with a number of new players. This year marks the second year for Coach Graves as the Bulldog leads the team and the same men as were with him last year. With a better understanding of the Michigan system, a greater year of football for Wilberforce is in the works. The team's something up his sleeve this year to give to the football public and also to all opponents for he took a summer course in theory and practice of football. Under the famous football mentor, Dr. Willec. A team is boasted of this season that if it is beaten by any other team, that team will know it was in a bad way. "Best Howard, Lincoln and West Virginia." With the boys carrying out the command of Coach Graves - tight右肩, felt left shoulder - the game will be a reality. By the way applications have flooded the registrar's office. it looks as if Wilberforce will have an in-depth 600 student among whom are a number of athletes from various white high schools of football repute—in addition to transfer students of other Negro colleges and universities. The team undergoes this year, facts will tell where she stands in the football world as to East, East and West. Atlanta university play, play play this Atlanta university play, play this Atlanta Morris Brown will play Morehouse, Talladega and Atlanta. West Virginia will play Howard and Lincoln, et al. Wilberforce play, play Brown, et al. Wilberforce play, play Brown, et al. Should Wilberforce beat Morris Brown and whether or not Morris Brown beats Atlanta, but should Howard beat Atlanta and Atlanta Wilberforce beats Howard and Lincoln and Wilberforce beats Howard, Lincoln and West Virginia, as its slogan, naturally. Wilberforce will stand out as the team that beats Howard and Lincoln and will take its place in the Negro football world as the Notre Dame did last year among the white schools. Coach Graves with his assistant leave no stone unturned to make these "ifs" and "ands" a reality. ATTUCKS HIGH Hokinsville, Key, Sept. 16. —Thecheater player of Wilberforce and a graduate in the class of 25, has charge of the football player of Wilberforce and a graduate in the class of 25, has charge of the football player of Wilberforce and a graduate in the class of 25, has charge of the football practice and is confident of 60 boys are going through the early season practice. Games are being held at Taducah, Clarkville, Tenn. Owens-Wilberforce, Henderson and Pearl high of Nashville. HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C., Sept. 18—Conch Watson has issued a call for Howard Watson to lead the university campus beginning Monday, Sept. 14. The team have been sent out inviting all of last year's squad and a team of coaches. Coach L. L. Watson and Charles West have had frequent conference meetings concerning plans for the coming season. All phases of the season's campaign have indicated for the team have been impressed with the importance of preparation from men all over the country are pour- SERVICE barber Shops, Billiard no wish the returns of ries Games between tern Champions ing into the coach's office, reassuring him of hearty co-operation. The success of the season will depend upon the success of this early training. A new system is to be inaugurated and many new men with reputations are to be tried out. The coaches plan two sessions each day, with every minute of the time devoted to the development of team play. Followers of the team will be interested to know that the following "vets" among others have indicated that they will be on hand: Captain Long, Campbell, Salle, Former Captain Dokes, Smith, Dan Miller, George Miller, Martin, Kelley, Payne, "Dick" McClain, Brandon and Joe Dodson. Those old times expect to furnish plenty of competition for the new boys. FLORIDA A. AND M. Tallahassee, Fla., Sept. 14.—Florida, and M. is slated to meet the strong Tuskegee team Oct. 20 at Tuskegee in the new athletic bowl. It will be the first game between the two schools for four years. The last intersectional game was a scoreless He. Since that time both teams have been champions of the first season. I. G. Ruckles, new head coach, has arrived. He is a graduate of West Philadelphia high school, Temple university. Tuskegee Institute, where he played football as quarter back on the championship teams. His coaching experience includes army experience as an athletic director, coaching of championship team at A. and T. college in Greenboro, N.C. He has just finished a year as assistant coach at Tuskegee. With 20 recruits and the call issued for old football players to return along with three recruits from Alabama, two from Texas and one from North Carolina, the first week will be spent in dummy tackling practice and long hikes. The home-coming game will be played Nov. 12 with Edward Waters college. The Schedule Oct. 7—Hutto high school, Bailin- hance, Cincinnati Oct. 10—Dunbar high school, Quincy, Knox Oct. 16—Americus institute at Tallahassee. Oct. 23—Daytona-Cookman at Tallahassee. Oct. 20—Tukkeegee institute at Tuskegee. Nov. 7—Clark university at Atlanta. Nov. 13—Edward Waters at Tallahassee. Nov. 21—Twenty-fourth Infantry at Ft. Benning. 26—Alabama State at Montgomery. Ga. Oct. 16—Paline college, Orangeburg, S. C. Oct. 23—Open. Oct. 28—Atlanta university, Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 6—Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga. Nov. 15—Johnson C. Smith, Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 21—Open. Nov. 26—Allen university, Orangeburg, S. C. STRAIGHT COLLEGE New Orleans, La., Sept. 18—The football sound of Straight college gathers here on Thursday, Sept. 17, to be announced. The campaign will begin with much strong material on hand and it is felt that the students were developed during the 1924-season will make, 6000. See "Williams is again in charge of athletes here and will be assisted by Dr. Laddie J. Melton, Dr. William S. McCormick, the big games will be played with Alcorn, New Orleans, Naveral and supporters of the school are looking forward with high hopes of having a successful Tide" in the history of the institution. Kid Washington Whips Brooks in 8-Round Go Atlantic City, N. J., Sent. 18—Billy Washington of Chicago, who formerly boxed under the name of "Kid" Washington and now under the management of Phil Glassman of Philadelphia, trounced Kid Brooks of this city in an eight-round bout at the North Side club tonight. Washington took every round. WIN NEW YORK TITLE New York, Sent. 18—After reaching the semifinals in the series of matches on the New York Municipal golf links for the Race championship of the metropolitan district last week, B. Briggs and M. Ioss were eliminated by R. Harvey and George Aaron. In the final match which was played on the Pelham Bay golf link in Aaron's won by 5 up and 3 to go. The winner is a member of the Municipal Golf association and Harvey a member of the Shady Rest Country club. Aaron (out).....4-5-4-6-4-4-5-4-40 Harvey (out).....5-5-6-4-5-5-4-5-43 Aaron (in).....4-7-4-5-5-4-7-4-8 Harvey (in).....5-8-4-6-4-5-6-5-49 C. J. GIANTS WIN TWO City Island, N. Y., Sept. 13.—The City Island Giants defeated the Stags and Bronx Giants here this afternoon. H.E. Stags ..... 400 000 004 — 9 3 C Stags ..... 400 010 00 — 8 3 Batteries—C. Hicks, Cox and Coxii, Levine and Mullin. Second Game Bronx Giants ..... 001 011 010 — 8 3 C Stags ..... 002 010 00 — 5 3 Batteries—Harriman and Holbergen, Levine and Mullin. ROYAL GIANTS SPLIT Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 6. The Bay Rangers, the Royal Giants, spill a double-breaker. Cason, catcher for the Royals, hit a homer off Lennon in the second inning of a contest. First game Royal Giants ..... 011 000 000-2 Bay Ridge ..... 011 000 000-4 Giants ..... 011 000 000-8 Royal Giants ..... 100 200 3-8 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JOE H CHICA Wiley WORL Wiley U Starts Football Practice WORLD SERIES OPENS OCT.1 LINCOLN GIANTS SPLIT WITH HARRISBURG Home Run Upsets 'Em in Second Game New York, Sept. 13.—The Harrisburg Glants made their final appearance in New York this season against the occasion by winning the first game by a shutout, but they were defeated in the eighth inning of the game by a 10-6 victory, and made a freak home run to right field, giving his team the victory at 7 to 6. “Ping” Gardner, who once sported a white jersey, opened the opening game for the Harrisburg team and had the home team completely at his mercy. He allowed four scattered hits and not a man reached a scoreful eight runs in the first inning. Hayward started on the mound for the Lincolns, but was wild and had had six hits and was also in bad form and Nutall took his place. A hard hit ball by Jenkins broke Nutall’s little finger and was also in bad form to retire from the game. Captain Lindsey pitched the last six innings and except for the fifth, when Ben Taylor hit a homer with two men on. Oscar Charleston also had a shock during this game. He got buffy with Umpire Shannon, the fifth inning inning called, called, didn't like and was put on the bench for the remainder of the game. In the second, Cooper and Charleston got a two-run lead, it was a nip and tuck affair. Harrisburg got a two-run lead in the fifth inning when Cannady scored Jenkins in the seventh inning. In the seventh inning Hudspeth's single scoring Mason cut the lead to one run. Then in the next inning Lindquist scored Washington on base, which gave the New Yorkers the one-run margin of victory. BARRINGER Hudspeth F.L.F. Jenkins I.F. 0 1 1 Singer Sh. 4 0 1 1 Charleston I.F. 0 1 1 Singer Sh. 4 0 1 1 Cooper cf. 0 1 1 Hunter Sh. 0 0 0 0 Taylor I.F. 0 1 1 Singer Sh. 0 0 0 0 Shankley F.L.F. 0 1 1 Gee C. 0 0 0 0 Dowdy F.L.F. 0 1 1 Gee C. 0 0 0 0 Oliver p. 0 1 1 Notall p. 0 0 0 0 Harrisonburg 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Cannon State 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Cannon State Two-half blitz=Johnson, Charleston and Hindsburg. Home run=Stork, Stork 1, by Linkley; 2, by Carver. SECOND GAME Harrisonburg 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Batteries--Cooper Eggleston; Chambers and Batteries--Cooper Eggleston; Chambers and JOE HALL IS WINNER OVER WHITE BOXER Buffalo Boy Outpoints His Opponent New York. Sept. 12.—Joe Hall, Buffalo lightweight, won a well-deserved decision over Charlie Manty (white) of New Bedford, Mass., in the ground final bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club. After getting off to a poor start in the first two sessions, Hall pulled himself together and gave the New Bedford last a boxing lesson. It was a great learning and had the same enthused from beginning to the end. The semi-final ten-rounder of the night was originally slated to be between Harney Adair of Harlem and Sid Burt of the Bronx. Adair did not put in his appearance at weighing in time and Fred Ullman, an armory fighter was tossed in against Burt. Burt kayed his rival in the second session. It was a real scrap while it lasted. What had been scheduled as the first ten on the program was shortened to six rounds due to the fact that it was discovered that Joe Canamere, former amateur welterweight champion, was under the age of 21. Canamere trounced Valentine Gentile of Manila after a close battle. In the opening contest Angel Gentile of Harlem defeated Phil Citron via the K. O. rout in the third session. Both lads fought hard at the way. This Saturday night night mixed bouts all-star program, probably with Soo Yoon, the Walk Almanac's new find in the stellar role. At a late hour Monday the game will be decided on, but it is good guess that the fans will be given a rare treat. At Eloy, Wis. Sept. 11-14 fifteen times 2-1-0 0-0 0-0 2-1-1 17 Madison Blues. 2-1-0 0-0 0-0 2-1-0 14 Madison Blues. 2-1-0 0-0 0-0 2-1-0 14 Madison Blues. 2-1-0 0-0 0-0 2-1-0 14 Madison Blues. 2-1-0 0-0 0-0 2-1-0 14 Gilkirk*r*G. G 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 7 1 Reedson. G 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 Ratterlin*Cox* and Foung: Boone and Sherlin. ARMY "WOILD SEE-REES" GOES TO THE 24TH INFANTRY REDS WHO WIN DECIDING GAME, 6-3 IT IS getting warm—done is getting rather interesting. Last week we gave the Kansas City Monarchs a good going over. This will tell just a little more about Hilldale. Too many people have the wrong idea, for they think Hilldale will light it up but no chance. You change that idea brother, as it is that the uniform as wearing a derby hat in the middle of the summer with wooler hovers. Too many people have the wrong idea, for they don't will light hard but had no chance. You change that idea brother, as it is about wearing a safety derby hat in the middle of the summer with the weather hovering over 100 shades of the shade Hilldale has a ball club—tuck that under your belt. Hilldale is just as easy to watch as City is likely to host Hilldale. Look at the pitching staff, Cockrell Winters, Lee, Currie, and then come along to the base with Carr; go to the pitcher's box and the second baseman; at short Stevens is a sensation by himself, and Judy Johnson is back at third. Kenmore will last fall when Stevens could hurry walk, Johnson was at short and wicket at the third time Mackey was at short and wicket at Rubie Foster, "the Monarchs won't steal any base," Rubie ought to know. The Hilldale outfield led by Johnson is able to take care of itself. Now why so much Hilldale-Kansas City series coming off. For just this reason—Kansas City should beat St. Louis can't, can't, St. Louis can't beat Hilldale. MENDEZ MENDEZ deserves plenty of credit. Fifty-one years old, great pitcher in his day, lost his arm, came back as shortstop, then as manager and coach, then as pitcher, wins in the league and so far to a world championship. He says little and looks for no praise, but deserves much. MEMPHIS IN BAD R. C. LEWIS and his Memphis Red Sox are in bad with the powers that be in the Negro National league. last game of the army world's series went to Col. Johnson's 24th infantry Reds. Playing the most brilliant game of the season they defeated the strong Infantry School Detachment nine in a hard-fought game by the score of 6 to 3. He never defeated Vance yesterday, came back today and, although he lost, he pitched a strong game. Tramnel opposed him on the mound and never in his best form yesterday than today. He yielded but six scattered hits, two of them coming in the ninth after two were down. He rapidly developed into a pitcher's battle between these two star rival right-hnders, with the 24th pitcher being head and shoulders over his opponent. Not only the pitching good but the pitching gave Tramnel bordered on the impossible at times. The Reds made not a single error and when danger threatened it Tramnel was not even able to hit him, although Tramnel generally took it of himself. The first run of the game came in the third timing when Bell got on the field and forced at second and the feet-footed right fielder raced home on Fern Williams two-bagger to left center. The S. D. Jelkner and the dunce of the run in Fern Williams's single and two perfect sarcifaces and Jackson's line hit to center. After that the J. S. D. was null and void as far as the game was concerned, but not without some ticklish situations cropping up in the meantime. In the sixth the Reds broke the die on F. Williams's life on an error. The S. D. Jelkner and the dunce of the score-board, the latter scoring on Dawson's Texas lesquer that went for a double. The doubles Kings entered again. Battles gets a life on Wardle's error, but Bell and F. Williams are unable to help the cause along. King was up. Ball one, ball two. The stands were in an uprune trying hard to get Thornell's goat, but he elected to groove one over and sent Sean to double. King doubled on which Battles scored. McCreary scored King with a two-base smash to left field along the foul line. The noise was defenforced, thrown away and behemoth reclaimed. In the ninth King secured his third hit of the game, a single to right center and scored all the way from first when Ryan dropped Dawson's shot. In the I. S. D.'s ninth Wardle flew out to center. Heekert singled but Hodges flew out to - Battles. Two down and one on. On the first ball pitched, he was hit by a field wall for a home run. He was given a great hand as he trotted around the sacks, but his hit came too late to ruffle the Reds. Tramuel pitched carefully to Buck and he flew out to McCrary in left field and that hit was the winner in the baseball premier honors for 1925. In the eighth inning Tramuel fea- In the eighth inning Trammel featured with some of the most remark- In the first place, with a debt of $1,500 hanging over his head, Lewis refused to go to St. Louis and finish out the game. He was scheduled Saturday unless the first received a guarantee of $1,200. St. Louis did offer him a guarantee of rallr fare and expense. That didn't suit Lewis until he was given other arrangements and had called in all the Memphis-St. Louis advertisements. Then Lewis changed his mind and whet that he would go, but his mind was still on the game. Memphis is not likely to be in the league next year—neither is Birmingham. The last named club may get straightened up and play as an association. The Jump cost more money than it is worth to take it, especially as the Alabama city allows no Sunday baseball. **DEMPEY'S LULA SONG** You can bring along Tunney, bring along Greer. You can bring along Gibbons, Slattery or Shade, I said, But don't bring Harry, And I ain't going to bring him myself TUSKEGEE-LINCOLN GAME NOW comes 'word that Tuskegee has evaded Lincoln university. The Chester, Pa., lads claim that the university has three thousand berries to play in New York, but that the powers that he turned down the proposal because belong to the Intercollegiate body. No, Lincoln don't, and all the games Lincoln could play in that body would be played in the Thanksgiving day classic when it meets Howard. The Intercollegiate body needs moral support—so does Lincoln, who must work with Lincoln as with Howard, according to the reports. THE TENNIS ASSOCIATION NOW comes a well—the East took all the biggest honors in the recent tennis tourney. Maybe the East is satisfied. We hope so and we also hope that next year there will be no repetition of this year's heckling of players over money matters, etc. If such is the case, may be we can form another national body that will raise the deuce with the present one. The Western Tennis association, while willing to abide by the rules of the national body, won't be allowing that body to "kick their dog around." EE-REES" GOES INFANTRY REDS, CIDING GAME, 6-3 table pitching ever seen. With the bases full he funned Waller, Jackson and Ryan in succession. E. Williams and Lennon made the catchs to break up I. S. D. rallies. McCarthy, I. S. D. catcher, was hit by a pitched ball and had to be carricled up. 4, 0, 000 saw the game. 424th INF. I. S. D. Battles sh. 1 0 1 0 Bell rf. 1 0 1 0 Hickert sh. 1 1 2 2 King rf. 2 2 2 2 Holman sh. 0 0 1 0 Dawson sh. 0 1 1 0 Tolle rf. 0 0 1 0 Wins. sh. 1 0 8 0 Therwell p. 2 1 2 3 Irons. sh. 1 0 8 0 Tramuel p. 0 0 1 0 Totals. 6 2 7 7 Totals. 6 2 7 7 24th inf. 0 1 0 2 1 6 24th Inf., 0 0 1 0 0 2 20 1-6 1st Inf., 0 0 1 0 0 2 20 1-6 Earnet runs—L. S. D., 24th Inf., 4. Hone Williams, T. Browne—10 0 0 0 2 20 1-6 Williams, Treese—hit King, Basson, F. Williams and McTearay, Struck out—Hr 24th Inf., 4. H. D., 14th Inf., Basson, 24th Inf., 4. H. D., 14th Inf., Struck out at plate, lawyer at 1st base, Hanson at 20 base; Milburn at all base. At Reedburg, Wils, Sept. 12- Gilkerson Gts 0 0 1 0 0 2 1-4 9 Reedburg, 1 0 0 0 0 2-7 in Walke and Rounty: La- Hall and Sherwin. Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Dr. Steerley's Angstroms Bitters is the tale that keeps me in tip top trim. I use it regularly because it is amazing. The taste is to my mind a mighty good "ppt" producer. George W. Harris Alderman Harris is one of the Race's leading men. Big men with big responsibility, big wealth. The first man in a backpack is a good friend. * of a good strong muscle. Recommended by physicians. Get a bottle today. Or write for free sample to W. Wuppermann Amtsbüro, 12th Street, New York City. HILLADLE MEETS WINNER OF KANSAS CITY-ST. LOUIS SERIES; NEW YORK GETS 1 GAME "Received my lessons and think they are fine. I am learning things I never expected. It's too good to be true." NOVEMBER McQUEEN, Birmingham, Ala. Under Direction of World's Greatest Trainer JIMMY DE FOREST Ed Hilden's Hilldale baseball team, champions of the Eastern league, will meet either Kansas City or St. Louis in a game in either 4 in either Muhlenbach park, home of the American association club in Kansas City or St. Louis Star's park, St. Louis. Saturday, in St. Louis, Kansas City star will fire out of nine game series to determine whether they represent the National league or whether St. Louis will represent it. Three games will be played in St. Louis in the second half, the 28 series is transferred to Chicago. According to present form, Kansas City should return winner, leaving St. Louis in second place and taking the receipts of the biennial series with Harrisburg in the percentage given to teams finishing in that place in each league. The world series play moves to Shibu park, Philadelphia, Sept. 3, 9. New York gets a chance to see the two teams in action on Sept. 11, a Sunday, and if the series is not finished by that time the play comes to Philadelphia on Monday, the Should either team win the five games before Sept. 10, the game scheduled for that date in Philadelphia will be played in an exhibition contest and the game in New York on Sept 11 will be also played as an exhibition contest. This is done because the parks have to be obtained for those dates ahead of the game, and the players would hold these same parks for those dates, also because New Yorkers want to see Hilldale in action against a western club. The commission that will handle the games will be held in Philadelphia or New York Monday. It is likely some changes will be made this year and not the same procedure used last year. The commission will not be as large, therefore a great saving will be made. The players saved going into the fund that is split between the players of the winning and losing clubs, the players on clubs finishing second and third in each league. It is most likely that the commission will be chairman of the commission. Chicago, by virtue of the fact that the series opens in the West, will not get a chance to see any of the world games deciding game and the two games preceding that one was played on the grounds of the American Glants. Chicago will play Delphia starting with game five, naturally the sixth and seventh games will remain in the east, New York getting game eight and Philadelphia getting this year promise to outlaw the games last year. There were 8,000 at the Philadelphia park for a Saturday. This crowd heat of 10,000 at the Chicago City or Chicago. It is, predicted this year that fully 10,000 will see Friday's game, Oct. 9, and Saturday, Oct. 10. Chicago will wend their way into the Park club. If the St. Louis club wins the series with Kansas City, there is little doubt but that the Mound City folks will win the series with Colorado, baseball is concerned. Hilldale will present the strongest of lineups this year. Frank Stevens, who was hurt last year on the eve of the series, is back in the game and playing a better grand slam than he had in Carr on first, Capt. Warfield at second and Judy Johnson, who was forced to play short in the big series "Too Good to Received my lessons ing things I never ex Learn to Box Under Direction of Wor JIMMY DE Hundreds of lads are now taking my course in being by mail and every single one of them prizes my method. They have been proved that my methods are producing real heyers—some of them are actually con- tenders for world championship titles at this very time. You Can Be a Skillful Boxer in 20 Weeks Some of my boys were the rarest bonuses 30 weeks ago. Today they are clever bowers and you will find their names on some of the best cards. They are an average of 100 points in the same way as they are tasted some of the glory and fat purses that will be theirs in a very short time. You can do what these fads have done. My four weeks is designed to current the period of 20 weeks. When you complete it, you will know far more about boxing-about attack defense, ring strategy and generalship, than fellows who have not had the games for game time. I have not had the advantage of JIMMY DE FOEST training. I Am Looking for Boys to Train at My Camp—Without Cost Every lad who takes my Boxing Course from him to the chance to use my training in person my Long Branch, N. J. camp, where I train the big fighters for their championship bonds. Every six months I select champions in each event division over a public. If you are one of these lucky lads, you will receive a railroad ticket to my camp and all your expenses will be paid while you are under my personal training. My Champs Featured in New York City Bouts After I finish polishing off my champions at my camp I will sign them for bouts at Tex PART 1—PAGE 9 FIGHT ORTS practice OCT. 1 TS WINNER CITY-ST. LOUIS ORK GETS 1 GAME last year, is at his old position on the Briggs, Thomas and George Johnson take care of the outer garden and they will take care of it. Too. With such pitchers, they can do the cocktails of no hit no run fume, Red Ryan. Currie, Campbell and Winters, Hildale presents one of the strongest teams in the league. Behind the bat are three good catchers, Mackey, Santop and Lewis. Robinson is utility infielder, plays third, second and short and N. Washburn is carved as an extra outfielder. Hildale players are a bit anxious to retrieve themselves for the loss of a home run. Robinson is the most loyal bunch of fans in the country. Deceased, they returned home to find a brass band and a large delegation awaiting them at the stadium. They are to the Roadside hotel and banqueted. Both western clubs, either Kansas City or St. Louis, are strong. Kansas City has had more experience. The team has had that fact alone thousands of followers of both teams believe that the Kansas City boys will easily sweep St. Louis away and earn the right to play. With Rogan, Moore, McNair, Sweatt, Foreman and Joseph whaling the pills, cornerers not and not, the all pitchers come up and the coming series looks like a fight to the finish. Should St. Louis upset the dope, the East will win, and also a bunch of hitsers, and while not such a grouped group of players as Kansas City could present, St. Louis has one of the fastest young teams ever seen in big Colored baselines. All games in the world series start promptly at 2 o'clock. Four umpires will handle each game and will roar. WASHINGTON MAN WINS SHADY REST GOLF TOURNAMENT WASHINGTON MAN WINS SHADY REST GOLF TOURNAMENT Westfield, N. J., Sept. 7—Harry Jackson of Washington won big honors in the first round of the Shady Rest Country club, which ended here today, with a 72 led a field of 30 golfers in the qualifying round yesterday. Those qualifying in the first eight holes, Briggs, George Aaron, R. Lewin Dr., Durhill and B. Brent. He had the most interesting match of the tournament. Harvey had a chance to square up the match on the lip of the cup and refused to drop. Jackson winning by 1 up. Brice defeated Briggs, up. on the lap. Jackson and Brice teed off for the finals. Jackson won the first hole with a 3 and tied with the sixth and eighth he stood one up at the end of the first nine holes. Then, after teed, then Jackson increased his lead to 3 up by winning the 14th and 15th. Brice, who won the 16th, just missed an angle 2 on the 17th his ball ringing the cup with the 18th, just missed an angle 2 with Jackson winning by 2 up. Following is the Jackson-Brice card in the final issue. Jackson, out... 344 335 445-35 Brice, out... 444 444 425-38 Jackson, in... 444 444 355-38 Brice, in... 444 335 336-37-73 To Be True" us and think they are fine. I am learn- expected. It's too good to be true." NOVEMBER MECUEEN, Birmingham, Ala. "Plenty of Confidence in Your Instruction" "I am getting alone due with your work and think it is great. My foot work is quicker and my improvement is wond- erd. I have plenty of confidence in you and your instruction." J. STEWART, Washington, D. C. Hickard's new Madison Square Garden, the Polo Grounds, Yankee Stadium or some other big New York club. I will be in their corner during their boats and I will give them all the advice, coaching and training that I gave Dempsey, Firpo, Joe Gans, Pat Moore and a score of other champions and real contenders. Send for My Gripping 64-Page Book "The Golden Age of Boxing" Every page of this fascinating book is brimful of action. It contains numerous photos of great ring battles and champions and scenes at my training camp. It explains how I teach boxing so successfully by mail. It shows some of the special picture charts I use in my instructions. It contains a complete outline of my course, week by week. It is a volume you will want to keep for permanent record. Send 10c to cover rest of mailing and postage and I'll send you a copy at once. Opportunity is knocking at your door. NOW is the time to ACT. Mail the coupon TODAY to Jimmy DeForest, 847 Madison Ave., New York City. Offered find ten cents for which please exclude find ten cents for which please send me your book. "This ticket Age of Boring", without obligation on my part. Name ... Street ... City ..... State .. WOMEN of middle-age will find Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a dependable help in relieving the annoying and sometimes serious symptoms common to the Change of Life, such as nervous, melancholy feelings, hot flashes, smothering spells and weakness. Mrs. Waters' experience is that of but one of thousands of women who have found relief during this trying period by taking the Vegetable Compound. "I had no appetite, was nervous and could only sleep three or four hours during the night. To tell the truth, I had a nervous breakdown and was at the Change of Life. I had a shortness of breath and would tire easily from walking or talking. I had to be so careful what I ate. From no exertion whatever a warm feeling would run up and down my limbs and my face and head would get so warm that I would break out in perspiration. In a few moments that would leave me and I would be chilly. A woman in Philadelphia said Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound had helped her so I began to take it. I cannot say too much for this God-sent medicine. I am one of your most grateful patients and if any one wants to know more about these facts, just refer them to me. I am proud to say that I feel better and enjoy better health than I did ten years ago." National League Session Featured by Contest Detroit, Mich., Sept. 18.—The National Hairdressers and Cosmeticians league has just closed its second annual convention and beauty show, which was held at the Elks' hall, Sherman and Hastings Sts. The meeting, which was attended by representatives from all over the country, was filled with interest and enthusiasm. The principal features of this meeting were lectures and depreciation of the various branches of the profession. On the afternoon of the last day of the convention, a hair-dressing contest was staged. In which the following persons participated: Mme. Elizabeth Koefer, Chicagou, White, Chicagou; Mme. Bertha Dogan, Detroit; Mme. Catherine Sanders, Buffalo, using as their subjects the following ladies: Mme. Jessie Moody, Chicago; Mme. Josephine Perkins, Chicago; Mme. Elliott, New York; Mme. Josephina Volt, Boston; Miss. Alma Doton, Chicago, and Mme. E. R. Echols, Detroit. The result of the contest was as follows: First, honorable mention, Mme. Elizabeth Knox, Chicago; second non orable mention, Miss. Eva White, Chicago; third honorable mention, Virginia Harris Detroit. The meeting closed with the installation of the new office. Officials for the ensuing years were: President, H. F. Knox, Chicago; vice president, Lenora, New York; Mayor, McCain, Chicago; commissioner, Chicago; correspondent, secretary, Emma Tenkins, Buffalo; recording secretary, W. Miller, Chicago; historian, Iossa Gunn, Detroit; inner guard, J. C. Dunne, Detroit; parliamentarian, Henrietta Goins, Minnesota; editor, Eva White; counterside manager, Harold, editor, Paul P. Harden, all of Chicago. Buffalo, N. Y., was selected as the next place of meeting. INSTITUTION IS OFFERED $25,000 BY B. N. DUKE Laurinsburg, S. C., Normal, Industrial School to Raise Same Amount Laurinsburg, N. C. Sept. 15.—B. N. Duke has authorized a gift to the Laurinsburg Normal and Industrial institute in the sum of $25,000, conditioned upon the institution raising a similar fund. This is to be an endowment fund. It is believed that the school will be responsible for the fund. The work of the school is patterned after Tuskegee, S. M. McKinley, in 1905, after his graduation at Tuskegee, by Booker T. Washington. When he came here he had three hundred dollars. He had enrollment of about thirty boys and girls, the name of Laurinburg Normal and Industrial institute in 1908. Today it has 12 buildings, one of them dollars and the school is out of debt. It teaches among other things blacksmithing, sawing, domestic science, housekeeping, trained nursing, etc. Now it has on the roll about five hundred dollars. AGED WOMAN DIES Terry, Miss., Sept. 18—Mrs. Mary Dixon, reputed to be 103 years old, died in the home of her son, Will Dixon, most here, recently. The woman was noted in those parts and is survived by three children, 37 grandchildren, 41 grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. Her body was shipped here for burial. Mrs. Daisy Carthell HEADS EASTERN STAR Mrs. Daisey Carthell, the unanimously elected grand matron of Illinois Eastern Stars, recently returned to the city and assumed her duties as head of the order with a large membership in Illinois. Mrs. Daisey Carthell Following the election and grand chapter session at Galesburg, the grand attorney moved to new law. Filip sedan to Louisville, Ky., and later to Iowa wild, accompanied by her brother, Porte, Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Bayer. The membership of the order is proud of the fact that it is one of the denied by a gift to a her of a purse of the Borges, and of the companion of the Boriones of Jericho and pass companion of the Order of For- cators. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 15—Miss Florence J. Smith, retired school principal, passed away at her late residence, 12 Lee St., Tuesdays, Sept. 1, and was remembered by the daughter of the late John J. Ann Georgina Smith of Boston, Mass., and her father was an active worker with the Aloitonistas and at one time was a teacher. Miss Smith was for a number of years principal of the D. D. When her health failed her she moved here to the University of Smith, and his family. The present assistant superintendent of the Anaheim School was the teacher. The deceased was active in church work in the Episcopal circles of both Anaheim and She helped to found the W. Y. C. and served for several years on his matron of the Prince Hall chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and a member of the Eighth St. home, Washington. Miss Fannie Williams The visit of Mrs. Odessa Price of Pittsburgh, with Mrs. Fannyne E. Williams, beautiful and talented daughter of the late Mrs. E. Williams, South parkway, reached its highest peak Saturday evening when Mrs. Willis ranged dinner dance at the National University of Music, 4427 South parkway. Assisting Mrs. Williams was her mother and Mrs. S. A. T. Watkina, by and by who helped entertain Mrs. Price were Mrs. Hortense Hall, Leena Dennison, Dorothy Jennings, Elizabeth Bowles, and Messrs. Caldwell Watkins, Robert Taylor, Homer Thornton, Jeremiah Bowles, and Messrs. Spurgeon Morris and Lonelie Mahone. MRS. MACKEY HERE Mrs. Georgia Mackey, superintendent of the Colored Working Girls home, St. Louis, and was the house guest of Mrs. Anna Taylor, 3807 Dearborn St. Mrs. Mackey accompanied Mrs. Mackey, who were trained to at the home and who appeared at Pilgrim and Mt. Carmel churches. Mrs. Visited the Chicago Defense plant. RETURNS FROM IDLEWILD Mia. At Idlewild, Mia. has been spending her summer vacation in Idlewild, Mia. at the city for the past year, but has returned to the city for a short stay before going to Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Mia now stop showing at 6607 Martinsville Tig. AUTUMN TIME ON of middle-age will find Lydia le Compound a dependable help and sometimes serious symptom Life, such as nervous, melancholy, sering spells and weakness. experience is that of but one of have found relief during this try vegetable Compound. etire, was nervous and could only sleep night. To tell the truth, I had a nervous age of Life. I had a shortness of breath or talking. I had to be so careful w never a warm feeling would run up and need would get so warm that I would b new moments that would leave me and I adelphia said Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget I began to take it. I cannot say too mu am one of your most grateful patients more about these facts, just reef them to better and enjoy better health than I did Mrs. George W. Waters, Ridgely, Maryland dia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound DIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. The out-of-town guests winning Strikethat, Namesmeth Rust and Anderson honors the home guests, while MEA- son won the club honors. U. G. Mason won the club honors. Mrs. George C. Hall Entertains Visitors Mrs. George C. Hall, 3638 South parkway, Washington, D.C., is excellent and much admired hostess when she entertained with a luncheon and party宴会. A opomotax club house, 410 N. 41st St., Lee Rayford, Washington, D.C., and the parlor of the club were prettily decorated to the tower of the houses. Mrs. Hall was assisted in receiving by Mrs. A. A. Hortense Hall, and Mrs. A. J. Hortense Hall, out-of-town visitors asked to meet Mrs. Hall. Howeward, W. Lavele, Boston; Ethel Strickland, Pittsburgh; Howeward, McCrawton, Boston; W. Lavele, Boston; Ethel Strickland, Pittsburgh; Howeward, McCrawton, Boston; Boders, Dallas, Texas; W. J. Arnold, St. Paul, Minn.; Mame Lattimore, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Laura Smith, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Mao Miao, Washington, D.C. OF LIFE E. Pinkham's up in relieving us common to my feelings, hot thousands of ing period by keep three or four breakdown and and would tire what I ate. From down my limbs break out in per- would be chilly, able Compound which for this God- and if any one me. I am proud ten years ago." n's und Members MYSCRAP BOOK OF DO Memphis, Tenn., Gives Us a Poetess Whose Promise to Equal Those of Our Noted MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY [NOTE]—This is the 25th of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the Race, a place where a great number of people differed—a place uninterrupted by a series of the accrual-plishments of the person. A picture must be mailed with every manuscript. Send all matter to Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. FROM sunny Tennessee comes the story of Mrs. Ethel Perry Christian, a co-founder of woman dramatist and poetess who has finished a book of poems and placed it in the publisher's hands. The book will be called "American Sunbursts" and is strictly Enailal. Only recently I was talking to a teacher from Western university, Kansas City, Kan., and she told me that she had heard Mrs. Christian recite at the university, and that her renditions were some of the best that she had ever heard. He impatient was composed of poems of her own brain, which made the evening novel, unique and entertaining. A one-act play of her own creation was also presented by her and my informants told me she wished, that it could have been so well that all could have heard it, as its moral would have been so helpful and beneficial to members of the Race. At all of the recitals given by Mrs. Christian she offers a bill where her manager challenges anyone to preface her poem with a line that has been rendered and which was not a creation of her own. Madame Christian added another line to the bill, which I outlined that the News Sentinel of Memphis, Teen, one of the largest circulated periodicals in the South, had awarded her first prize as a matriarch writer of poetry in the single contest. Soon after her birth at LaGrange, Teen, the mother of Mrs. Christian moved to Memphis, where she offered her children educational opportunities of which she had been deprived. Often during her life she lived with her bare necessities of life but, nothing daunted, she struggled on to continue her education. Eventually she was able to enter LaMoyne institute, where she wrote her first poem. This poem was submitted to the principal of the institute, who wrote the words of praise inspired her to do greater things. She awakened to the fact that there was a degree of intellect imbedded in her brain which She began sending forth poems, which she would make all the differences which go down in making up a Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 13. Dr. John W. of education, announced recently the appointment of Prof. Irf. Council Trenholm son of the late Dr. John W. as acting president of the Montgomery State Normal school. The appointment is for the scholastic year 26-28. Preparatory to the opening of the local school, Dr. John W. is quite a few improvements are being made under direction of Acting President Trenholm, it was announced Saturday. Extended renovations, under the auspices of the boys dormitory, Providence hall, and the enlargement of the athletic club, are under way, place on the east side of the campus. Announcement is made of the mar- sor, W. Vo., to Mrs. Edwina Smith Johnson, daughter of Dr. Frank G. Smith, and Mrs. Edwina Johnson, daye- day evening, Aug. 29, Rev. Dr. Bradle- son, day evening, Aug. 29. The mar- sor's message was the culmination of a love affair of many years ago bringing her to harry Medical college, Nashville, and Mrs. Johnson was a teacher in the King enjoys a large practice in his daughter at Fisk university and Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. X. The mar- sor lives at low immediate friends being present. Appoints Committee for Sesqui Centennial Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 15.—The following were appointed by Mayor Kendrick to constitute an executive committee, which will have charge of the Race, activities in the Sequicentennial: J. C. Ashbury, Dr. C. A. Tindley, Mrs. S. W. Layton, J. Thomas Williams, John A. Sparkle, Thomas Wal-Rackham, B. Collier, Henry P. Cheam, A. T. Boyer, E. Washington Rhodes, Arthur Lynch, Royal S. Weaver, Mrs. Maude, Morrisett, Dr. Henry W. King, Mr. R. R. R. John T. Gibson, E. T. Awell, James E. Kirkland, Dr. John P. Turner, Dr. Matthew Anderson, Milton F. Neelman, James G. Avery, James G. Avery, Grand Secretary of the Odd Fellowship, Eugene Baptiste, Rev. J. H. Scott, J. Imogene Howard. WINS BEAUTY PRIZE Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 15.—Miss Margaret Brown, 625, Seventh Ave., Beaver Falls, I.A., was awarded first prize as Miss Pittsburgh in the beauty antique of our women. In the first prize, 10, and Mrs. Alice Christian, Lynchburg, Va., received second. Miss Brown represented the city of Pittsburgh in the first prize for the second. In the Hundred Hall boys and was covered entirely with American Beauty roses from the Shelbure hotel and light-skirts. Miss Petsூν, 10, held the�er of the Atlantic City and New York friends. She expects to sign a contract for the movies some time in October. Miss Brown is visiting friends New York and will leave for home soon. MERE The rage of the Continent FREE ADVERTISING OFFER Only One to a Person. The name of MERE Persona has spread into all the boundaries of society and was only allowed to enter the most exclusive houses. The most elegant and beauty is the right of entry and beauty is the right of order to introduce MERE Persona to the world. The order is illustrated with 31,000 bottles of cappuccino, 640 cups of coffee, 640 cups of tea and with MERE. The range of the contents. Sand us this Advertisement together with your name and address with 31,000 bottles of cappuccino, 640 cups of coffee, 640 cups of tea and with MERE. The range of the contents. MERE, INC. 5519 WILLOWS AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. OOK OF DOERS a Poetess Whose Offerings use of Our Noted Poets A. ETHEL L. P. CHRISTIAN Literary life. Her efforts have been rewarded, for critiques declare that she is a woman of remarkable ability and have crowned her an Ethiopian queen. Mrs. Christians' latest efforts are being used to stamp out the deplored word "Negro" and its simple meaning, the word "Negro" and closes the claims that these words are simply subterfuges of the white man to hide the real origin of this great race. Mrs. Christians challenges the world on the origin of the Race from a biblical standpoint, and charges that the word "Negro" and closes the appearance in the Bible, and the great God of the universe knew more about the title of the Race than any other, and that there is a history that can produce any facts beyond the Bible. Motor Trip Thru East Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ward, 6410 St. Lawrence Ave., and their guest, Mrs. C. M. Day, 6424 Etherhart; Mrs. J. W. McGhee, Michigan City, Ind., and W. A. Johnson have just returned from an extended motor trip covering 3,225 miles, stopping two days at Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cooper. Where they were on the Main St. Green St. The also visited Nagara Falls. While in Rochester, N.L., they stopped with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Steele, and spent a beautiful day visiting Thousand Islands from Clayton, New York. In Montreal, Quebec, they spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Simms. They also made a brief stop in the Green mountains of Vermont and White mountains of New Hampshire, en route to Portland, Me., where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richie. While in Boston, Miss. the stop and with Mrs. Rosa Cooper. In Providence, R. I., they stopped with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Phillips. From there to White Plains, N. Y., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers and family. They were highly entertained while there. They were escorted on mankages, sent to大有 around Rye Beach and New York city. They arrived in Atlantic City, N. J., to be present, the senate convened, hence to Baltimore, Md., where they attended the baptist, convention; spent four hours in Baltimore, with Mrs. Mary Hughes and Mrs. Hattie Maynor. They spent several days in the Cumberland mountains; passed through Wheeling, W. and Columbus, Ohio, on their way home. To Beautify Bobbed Hair 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 Madam C.J. Walker’s GLOSSINE and WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For Sale by Walker Agents, Drug Stores, or by Mail Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12-5 GR. TABLETS IN HINGED TOP TINS 10¢ MORE THAN 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE HOWARD FALL ENROLLMENT SETS RECORD Register Washington, D. C., Sept. 15—F. D. Wilkinson, registrar of Howard university, Washington, D. C., reports that the requests for *permits to register* at the opening of the autumn term, Oct. 1, 2015, will begin the college departments will begin on Sept. 23-30, to be followed by the medical, dental, pharmaceutical and law school, dental, medical and law school, members that 383 pupils were enrolled in the day classes of the spring quarter, more new pupils have applied for admission this year than were enrolled in the more new pupils have applied for Considering the fact that the enrollment in the college department for the autumn term is 1,335, and that 97 graduated, there remain approximately 1,242 who will complete their education. These figures seem to indicate that the university is opening of the new term in the fall will enroll the newest opening attendance in its highest Dr. D. Butler Pratt, dean of the number of applicants for entrance to the school of religion next year is taken from the number of that school and similar reports have been submitted by Dr. E. A. Kallchiem, dean of the medical, educational colleges, and by Justice F. Booth, dean, and James C. Despite the higher requirements for admission to the school, that the attendance at that school will be in no way below that of last year. ENGAGEMENTS CARROLL.BUFORD Mrs Victoria Carroll, 51 12, 31th Pl. of her daughter, Miss Henleutle Carroll and Mrs. Carroll, 51 12, 31th Pl. Ohio. The wedding will take place in October. Miss Carroll and Mr. Bus- ley will be among China cages's younger social set. Mrs. Ida McNary of Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago wishes to express her interest in the opportunity the house show her short stay in Memphis. A very delightful party was held for Mrs. McNary on the house show program was rendered by the household of Ruth band of Memphis. Members of the band were Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. M. Green, Mrs. Grille banks, Mrs. An Arnold, Mrs. Leon Marsh, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Weekly, Mrs. M. May, Friends, Mrs. Mary Arniclek, Mrs. Hattie Holman, Mrs. Addie Hamilton, Mrs Lola Hilfmann, Mrs. Hattie Langton, Mrs. Lille Hall, Mrs. Alice Hancock, and Prof. E. R. Hunt St. There is only one road to certain happenings, other roads that bring some peculiar and unstable contentment, but also other roads that minimize in other than mourning, every normal human being, whether man or woman, in other than livelihood, and glories in other than doing so. A man who lives on the funds provided to him by a woman or other person, is no such thing as a man like you deserve being sincerely and doing the right thing, could not accept women's money and call them forsakes for giving it to him, could not condemn them. Your husband is preferable to him, even though you may have probability, genuine, and if you merit it he will prove himself a man, but you never score it is too late. A man who means well is worthy of good treatment and you never score it in real manhood, so advise you to get him away from your mind the quickest way and that way is control, will power and determination. Dear Princess: I have read your advice to others and now I have not myVICE, but I have not been six years ago. I married a mum before that, my first husband left me before that, I felt he was dead and had a child to care for, and I was not for either of us. So my new second husband has found out about my first and my first husband says I am wrong to divorce. My second has been a real father to my daughter and she loves me away and forget us, but, Princess, don't you think that if two people, male --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria am won- and female, love each other, that is a case enough to love not here, and human right, so we not together in 22. I now, but he comes to see me every week when he and gives me money and I beg him to take me back, but it not began to live with me. I had a letter met in- from my first husband, asking me to come back, but he may not treated me right and I do not love him, though so I am afraid to take a chance. Princess have what must that is the best big thing for me, do?— Two husbands but no husband, is a story. You can tell them you can not find use for both of them, and you must choose the one that is yours by God's and man's will. You must choose the proper course of law to release yourself from him, and if you still want the concession, you must not die. No doubt you felt the first husband was dead, but it was your duty to remember him, and when he was dead before you remarried. There is a way to protect yourself and your husband, but you must divorce him before you need to return to your legal husband, but you must divorce him before you may have claimed matrimony for ten years with the other man. You may have freedom by fading out of the picture, but an easy mind and a clear conscience best anything. Princess: Tell me the names of the songs you recently written, since the author is, really, can get them.—Siren. Mr. Tom Pinnacle will tell you all known songs he recently written is "coming." "Saviour, Have Mercy on Me," and "Holy Father, Keep Us Up to secure them, I will do so for you." DEFENDER AGENT VISITS CITY Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carruth, Indianapolis, ind. were recent visitors to the city. While here they paid a visit to the Citizen Defender plant. Mr. Carruth is agent for the Defender in Indianapolis. RELIABLE FOR ECZEMA. PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES The many people here who have gotten such wonderful results from Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Ointment, and "breaking out" eczema, rash, Itching, etc., are proving their gratitude by giving them the most whole-hearted and enthusiastic word-of-mouth they can give. The fact that Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are already selling at the phenomenal and unbeatable price of more than two million dollars more than words how dependable they are to people who had never before been able to get relief from their skin conditions. Rick and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced in literal size packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 5c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap.-Ady. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 THE BUCKEYE STATE I Want 500 Men at $100 a Week A. B. CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2388 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 569 Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 18. Mrs. Ohio Lakeview Hospital Child care has returned after spending two weeks at her bedside of her Beecher, in Bloomington, The many young friends of E. Bar- ley, E. 500th St., were surprised to learn of children from typhoid fever. The funeral of Mr. John, mother of Mrs. Barley, 55th St., took place from the Slaughter home Wednesday. Mrs. Emma J. laundry, trained a broken ankle recently, is re- moved. invalid mother, M. Becker, in Bloomington. The many young students hardarked Bedford, 252a E. 100th St. were his death Saturday from typhoid fever. H. John M. Hayton, mother of M. Becker, 48th St. took place from the Shaughter home Wednesday. J. Isabel, who sustained a broken ankle covering at her home, $105 Euclid home. 2015 Euclid A. O. Taylor avenue. Rev. S. A. Lucas and alster, Mrs. Ed. Gales, was called to Windsor, Canada, by the serious illness of their aged uncle. Frank S. Edmondson, father of W. W. Edmondson, E. 32d St., died last week in the Bluff, Ark. Mr. Edmondson has the sympathy of the Defender and friends. G. W. Carroll, one of our pioneer citizens, was taken very ill at his home in E. 74th St., last week. His wife in France, from Philadelphia, Pa. where she was on a visit. Dr. Joe Carroll and William Carroll, sons, from Columbus and Chicago, were also summoned to their father's bedside. He is improving, however. Miles Elizabeth Craig, sister of Mrs. Neil, son of 5th St., died in Oxford, Ohio, Aug. 21. Miss Craig was a former Cleveland, a member of the Philadelphia class of Mt. Zion Congregational Sunday school, "Mother Turnover teacher." According to the latest reports, Dr. Russell Brown, pastor of the First Congregational church, has accepted the call to NL Zion temple of this city. Rev. A. E. Gregory, acting pastor during the summer of his first school Sunday on Evolution and Faith Dr. Gregory left Monday to resume his duties as instructor at Talladega college. Dr. H. M. Kingsley, former pastor, with presch. next Sunday morning. The funeral of R. P. (Pete) Baker of St. Louis, Mo., Johnne church, Rev. E. A. Clarke officiating. "Pete" was well known in railroad circles. He was on the New York central for as years. Society Mrs. Warren Cossey and sister Miss Stella Ryan, Cedar Ave., returned from a delightful four weeks' visit in New York. Mrs. Myrtle Hicks, after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, in 1033 St., returned to her home in Pen-Yan, N. Y. Her mother is spending several weeks with her. Charles Robinson, letter carrier, and James H. Smith, postal clerk, stationed at the main office of the local post office department, have returned from a very pleasing vacation spent in the East motoring. While away they visited Jamestown and Binghamton, N.Y.: Philadelphia, Pa., Atlantic City, New York city. Buffalo and Nagara Falls. In New York city they registered at the Defender office. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gales, E. 1033 St. and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mason, E. 1031 St. motored to Urbana, Unio, to spend the Labor day holidays. While there they were delightfully entertained Are you willing to step into a position today, without training, without any investment, where you are absolutely your own boss, where you can set your own hours—work when and where you please—and earn from $50 to $200 a week? Then send me your name and I will tell you how to get started. I want $50 men to call on my customers, and take orders for topcoats and raincoats. I offer you the name proposition I made to Premius. This man was invited in an economy at small pay—$25 a week to be exact. And yet, with this money-making proposition he has made as much as $245 in a single month. R. A. PRENT158 No matter where you live or what kind of a position you are you are now holding. I will make you an offer that will greatly increase your pay if you work on a day or two hours each day to this proposition. No experience is necessary. I will furnish a complete selling outfit, tell you what to say and how to make money. I will see that you get your profit the same day as you sit, without waiting, without delay. Read These Records of Actual Earnings Read These Records of Actual Earnings I, one month E. A. Sweet of Michigan made $1,200 and he finds it easy to average $600 a month. He also made a clear profit of $16,800 in three years time. Fred Roberts had never attempted to sell anything, but as our representative he made an astounding $16,800. Amanda Chapler Missouri made $11 in ten minutes. The wedding of Miss Wilkey, 1911, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. Trem, was 18 years old. The married was 18 years old, solemnized this week on Thursday evening. Miles Tyrell will be greatly missed by the Middle Western Mutual Benefits Association, where she was born and a chief jerk the past year. Miss Tyrell is to take charge of the current household account of the condition of her mother. Willson was a son of the 18th-century President a month ago. Mrs. Luther Batley, E. 102d SL, is spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives and friends in Springfield, Ohio. Lucille Taylor, E. 37th St. returned from a two months' visit in Johnson City, Tenn., and other points in Tennessee and Kentucky. Miss Taylor, noted for her ability to be unbelievable, is on the other side of the family. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Murrell spent the week-end in Conneut, Ohio, with a family of Mrs. J. R. Lee and Mrs. L. N. and Mrs. William Turner, Louisville, Ky., were in the city last week. According to the Telegraph, Miss Taylor, the attractive Jewett sedan. They spent Sunday and Monday in Buffalo and Niagara Falls, accompanied by Mrs. G. Cheatham. Mr. Turner is a great-grandson of the现金流 Life Insurance company of Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sims, 2280 E. 55th St. had as their guests on the 18th and 19th Gilds of the month. Mr. Mrs. Gillespie of Uolontown, Pa. Mrs. Sims entertained the other day. Mr. Mrs. Sims was a farewell dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Sims will be at the 18th and 19th Gilds of the world. Ross Hunley of Chicago, Ill., visited his slaters, Mrs. Charles Williams, E. 86th St.; Mrs. Robert Coram, Winton Ave., Lakewood, and Mrs. William Gregory, E. 57th St., recently. Attorney Mose H. Dixon returned from an extended motor tour of the South, being accompanied by Robert E. Lee, attorney of Weilsville, Ohio, and Dr. L. O. Rogers, Midland, Ohio. Miss Ollabille Williams, government clerk, Washington, D.C., passed through the city recently en route to Chicago. She stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Easey, E. 95th St. Mrs. Rebecca Brinson, Miami, Fla., is spending several weeks in the city as guest of her sister, Mrs. Minnie L. London, modiste, 8211. Cedar Ave. Mrs. A. T. Henderson, 2250 E. 95th St., returned from Chicago, where she visited her two sons, Walter and Harry Henderson. Mrs. Roxann's Sutton and daughter Catherine, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Bell, 2252 Central Ave., returned to her home, Chillicothe, Ohio. Another sister, Mrs. Matilda Thomas, who has been Mrs. Bell's guest for several weeks, returned to Washington, Pa., accompanied by Mrs. Bell, who is now visiting a brother. Henderson Smith, 37 years age. Both were high school students while the city, Asa Gordon, graduate of A. and M. college. Orangeburg, S.S. passed through the city en route East to seek a master degree at Harvard university. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holloway, 2201 E. 70th St., had as guests Mr. and Mrs. John Gwynn of Youngtown, Ohio, on a touring trip. George D. Brock, graduate of Howard U. and head of the physical education department of Morehouse college, passed through the city recently. He stopped with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cohron. Among the recent guests in Cleveland attending the different conventions were Mrs. M. and Mrs. William Gray, Mrs. Ohio, Mr. Gray is a 225 degree Mason and had attended the convocation in Canton. Miss Anna Hope, secretary of the Beltway Ohio, was a recent visitor in the city. T. D. Wick cleared $13.50 his first day. And I now offer you the same opportunity. No Investment Required It is not necessary for you to invest any money. I provide you with the best information that you will need. In addition to the big regular profits I offer hundreds of dollars each month to you that you have unlimited opportunities to make big opportunities to soon as you may my offer. Send No Money Without obligation to you I will send you complete deal of the proposition. I will show you how hun- 千数 of men have been wonderfully successful. I will assist you in mentions for you. I know that you, too, can succeed, it is hard to do your job it to you if you will just write your name and address on the coupon below and mail it to me now, and send it to your agent. You will be on no obi- dition. And this may be the one out- standing opportunity of your life to will make you financially inde- pendent. Mail the coupon at once and I will show you how you will have been from $100 to $200 a week in cash. C.E. COMER, THE COMER MFG. CO. DEPT. 366-Y DAYTON, OHIO Mail This Coupon Now Please tell me how I can make from $100 to $200 a week as your representative. Send me complete details of your offer without any obligation to me. daughter, Miss Hope Loyns, a teacher in Binghamton, D. C., schools, accompanied Mrs. J. C. Nooks, 2208 E. Sber gt, had a daughter, Miss W. Weller Johnson of Chilton, Mr. and Mrs. Weller Johnson of Chilton, accompanied Smith, a teacher in the commercial office of Wilberforce university. mother of Mr. W. R. Jackson color mother, was returned from a pleasant trip East, visiting New York. Mr. and Mrs. William T. White, 2258 3810 Rt. are receiving felicitation from a pound son, Richard Henry, born August 4. The 54th annual reunion of the Ormes, a general park and family Ohio day, Aug. 27. A dinner picnic dinner two hundred relatives and friends, after which a program was rendered, followed by a reunion, a dance year. A dance was the main feature of the reunion. C. A. Ormes attended the reunion. Mr. Ormes is assistant manager of the Ormes. A life fit life. Naomi Grist and Edith Grist 825 Cedar Ave., are leaving this week for Atlanta, Ga. and Washington, D. C. A social service and Ms. Edith will continue social service in pharmacy at Howard university. Miss Adelaide Carter, stenographer for the Afro-Mutual Benefit association, sent him back in Urbana, Ohio, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Houze and Mrs. M. Moe are the first party at 222 E. 30th St., spent their vacations motoring to Chicago, Ill., and return. Mrs. H. H. Heavlow, E. 56th St., and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hicks, E. 50th St., and Mr. and Mrs. E. 51st St., are the most humorous house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston. My and Mrs. Welcome T. Blue, Sr. of 56th St., returned Saturday from an enjoyable motor trip East attending the Elks convention in Richmond, Va., and in New York class. The event attended the Moose convention in Bridgeport, Conn. They had its guests on the trip Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown E. H. St., and Dudley H. Thomas, who graduated recently from the academic department of Harvard university. He visited his family at 175 St. Cedar Ave., before his return to Boston to enter Harvard law school. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thompson of the School Song Show, 29th Central Ave. motored at Chicago Saturday to be present at the grand opening of their wholesale and retail music store on the day, and thence to New York city. Mrs. Charles Rose, New Brighton, Pa., visited Mr. U. S. Foster, 222 E. 57th St., and was working with her little daughter accompanied her. Little Ruth Warren returned to New York to resume her school duties after the year 1944. Her aunt, Mrs. Lauva, Daw, E. 56th St. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miles, E. 103d St., are still receiving congratulations over their overall life. But, though they are back after a two months' tour of the East. Mrs. Henrietta Bragg and daughter, Miller, are from the New York City, returned from Christmas Cove, Maine, where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Harris, E. 82d St., is the first of the first-in-the-first in Canada and the Fëlls, making the trip by boat. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cohron have been from a motion to visit East, and Mr. Jersey, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Parsons. Mrs. Cohron and Mrs. Parsons are the two others in their return. Mr. and Mrs. C. Triton are the two son of John and mother. Mrs. Triggs are, are, spending the week with relatives in Oberlin, Ohio. J. Burbridge, E. 100th St., returned the first of the week from a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. J. Simmons. In New Haven, Conn. On the 10th of the year spent several days in New York city. Mrs. Richard Turner and Mrs. Wilson Merritt have returned from a delightful trip to the New York City area and put-in-Bay. Little Betty Jane Vanne, Mrs. Merritt's niece accompanied her. Mrs. Laura Parrish, 2311 E. 56th St., left her work for Terrac Haute, Ind., to visit her mother. She took to recuperate from her recent operation. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Garvin left the office morning on a motor trip in the East, while the�ing to spend about 10 days in Chicago. A party composed of Mrs. Charles Glenniam Brown and K. L. Push, 640 Hawthorne Ave., left the city on Sept. 4, to Pittsburgh and then going to Chicago and other points. Johnson, 6822 Cedar Ave., entered Mrs. Williams Thursday afternoon and evening, Mrs. E. J. French, who has made her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, 2201 E. 90th Street, cage, ill. for an indishede stay with her daughter, Mrs. I. R. Mahone, Ohio, who Wromley Sec. secretary, company; Dr. E. C. Poindexter and family. Willie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Resort company and Home Finder Realty company. A number of the villa's hotel. They all say the business outloud for our group in Steubenville is Mrs. Mollie L. Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Brubaker, left of Rust university, visited friends in Winchester, KS., including was enjoying her trip immensely and expected to return to Cleveland the first of Mrs. Hiram Johnson, formerly of Cleveland, left Monday for her home in Columbus and an extended visit in Cleveland, KS., Mrs. Myrle Mr. and Mrs. Wood Hawkins, E. 86th St., visited Mrs. Hawkins' brother, Fred Smith of Smithfield, Ohio. While there he had been a number of tours of Smith, West and Freeman families in Mt. Pleasant, Ohio. Over 350 relatives and friends were present. Mrs. Mamle Hawkins, E. 43rd St., accompanied by her, Mrs. Elizabeth Rederson and Miss Sarah Smith, arrived from Chicago, Ill., last week. They report a delightful trip. A very enjoyable trip Easy by motor is reported by Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Green, Mr. and Mrs. Straker, David Johnson, 2216 E. 97th St., and his fiancee, Miss Julia Balley. They visited Buffalo, Nogara Falls and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Garvin, E. 57th St., had as guests Mrs. Swooden Williams and little daughter Marguerite of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and children of Pittsburgh, PA., returned home after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Poindexler. 2157 E. 74th Street. Mrs. C. H. Malpress, 2302 F. 89th St., had as guests Mrs. A. F. Clark, Pine Huff Ark., and Misses Cornella Jones and Dorothy Hale of Youngstown, Ohio. Attorney Edward Oval Gouldin, Boston Class. a product of Harvard university spent a few days in the city recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simmons, 2335 E. 74th St., had as their guests Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Dover, Lanhern of Elyria and Mr. and Mrs. Minute of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Dougain Minute of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Dougain orate dinner was served and the day enjoyed by all. 834 Mrs. Thomas Diermer, 834 Quincy Ville, having made the trip by auto, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carter and Mrs. Tom Carter, Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Freeman, 2369 St. Louis, L. report a delightful trip with Rocking Hill Recreation Center, and New York city. Mr. and Mrs. a wonderful trip West visiting Denver, Colorado Springs, Kansas City and Chicago. Mr. and John T. Colhame, 2414 E. 78th sidad as week-end guests recently, Mrs. Bradley F. McGee, 2414 E. 78th and Mrs. Susan Leopold, Detroit, Mich. They were pleased to meet us in Cleveland. Dr. Christopher, Dr. Jesse Firae and Dr. Turner are still singing praises from their guests. They made the trip by motor. Mr. Turner they got about eight hour sleep during the entire week they were in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jefferson, Miss Bradley F. McGee, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Intire on their motor trip from Chicago, and they neighboring cities while here, Laura, Walker, Springfield, Ohio, Mr. trip to Chicago and guest, made the tribe to Chicago and guest, made the Mr. Harriet Walker, the well-known pianist and organist, spent her vacancy with Mrs. Edith Lee and daughter, Miss Edith Lee, Jr., returned fm a delightful Mrs. William Jackson, Wooldaven Mrs. William Jackson, has as guest Mrs. Joe Taylor, Elphinstone, Pa. Marion E. Author, field agent of the Royal Breeze Hotel, through the city on route to and from Baltimore, MD., where he attended the University of Maryland, interested in presenting the proposition that the hotel would be a land Park for the Baptists of the country. Mr. Author reports a successful campaign by the Baptists claim the Royal Breeze hotel in Baltimore the finest of their kind in the country. News of the Clubs The T. A. T. club met with Miss Guy, 2227 E. 90th St. Mrs. Ollie McGinnis is president, Mrs. Lacey, New York, was the out-of-town guest. The Coterie club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Winfred Pope, 2306 E. 85th St. On next Tuesday evening Mrs. Mamle Wilder will entertain at a party at her home, 8002 Golden Ave., with the members of the Coterie club as honor guests. The Vashti class of St. John's Sunday school elected the following officers at the home of the president, Mrs. Ethel Simone, E. 84th St.: Mrs. Simone, president; Mrs. Laura Warren, vice president; Mrs. Lillian Starkey, secretary; Mrs. Odabelle Elliott, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. McCoy, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Maxwell, 2261 E. 85th St. and party of four cars motored to Oberlin and Waweman Country club last Sunday. In the party was the famous Maxwell quartet, who rendered several selections for one of the churches there. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas's relatives in Obel The Jolly Circle Club Literary meeting of the Jools Circle club was held Thursday evening at the home of Norman Henry Harris. 2134 E. $20 St. Regardless of the bad weather a large number of the members were present. A wonderful program was prepared for the occasion. Rev. B. K. Smith being the speaker of the evening. The club was attended by 19 visitors. The visitors were: Rev. B. K. Smith, Franklin Forbes of Morehouse College, Mrs. Hawkins of Memphis, Tenn.: Mrs. J. Camp, Mrs. L. Camp; Mrs. Lillian Taylor, Mrs. Sadie Arnold, Mrs. Charles McClellan, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Vera Billungs, Thomas Stevens, Paul Berry. J. L. Mustraves, E. C. Walden James Fconles, Miss Fay, Hall, Mrs. L. Redmond, Miss L. Sandford and Marion T. Forbes, Aaron P. Jones, president; Norman H. Harris, reporter. Miss Margaret Muck of the Jolly Circle club visited her uncle, John Warfield of 767 Adams Ave., Detroit, Mich., the next month. Pleasant Affairs Mr. and Mrs. Homer Weaver, 2262 E. 43d St., royalty entertained at a dinner party in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Williams and chauffeur and Mrs. Tandy of Inchland, Ohio. Mrs. Bell McCray, E. 40th St., entertained for her sister, Mrs. Heath of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Wilson Merritt, E. 105th St., was hostess at a very pretty reception home for her guests. Mrs. Susie Parker, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Rosehouse Smart, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Over thirty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Weaver, E. 43d St., gave a beautiful birthday party to the honor of their daughter Lucille on Tuesday, Sept. 10th and the outcomet town guests were Miss Ruth and Mildred Gray of Chicago, Ill., guests of Miss Thelma Cown, E. 1st St. Mrs. Johnston Carter was hostess at a buffet luncheon for her cousin, Mrs. Miss Lees Pittsburgh, Miss Carter also entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Szentley Millis, Salem, Ohio, and Mrs. Urves of Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cowan, E. 55th St., entertained at dinner party in honor of the house, Miss Ruth and Mildred Gray, Chicago, Ill. Other honored guests were Miss Belled & Welle, Detroit, Mich., and Miss Wilkins, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Clar Diemer, Quincy Ave., reports a delightful visit in Dayton, Ohio. She resumed her studies in high school last week. Mrs. Johnathan Carter entertained in the office of the office of town guests were Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Texas; Mrs. Trimble, Chattanooga, Penn, and Mrs. Mattie Lace, Pittsburgh, Penn; Mrs. Wendy Cohen, ceremonies. Mrs. Wray, Pittsburgh, Pa. satisfied her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. P. Poindexter, E. 74th St. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, 6822 Cedar Ave., entertained, honoring Mrs. Williams of St. Louis Mo. Whilst an dancing were the pastime- featured during the evening. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Rdom, and Mrs. A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. McGee, Mr. and Mrs. F. Burns, Mrs. A. Nowman, Mrs. C. Borders, Mrs. F. Washington, Mrs. J. H. Hill, Mrs. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Vaux. Musical entertainment were afforded by Miss Seigna Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnston. Mrs. Willis Pryce, 2248 E. 55th St. gave a beautiful luncheon Friday afternoon Sept. 11, at her home, honoring Mrs. Maudess Craig, Mrs. Katie Williams. Pensacola, Fla. and Miss Syvia Williams of Columbus, Ga. The other guests were Mrs. Lilly Mason, Mrs. Eva Forbes, Mrs. Joe T. Thompson, Miss Helen Thomas and Mrs. Alma Washington, Mrs. C. V. Smith and Miss Olen Smith joined the party later. They all spent a delightful time. The household was beautifully served in four Music Notes The Harmonic Choral society has been established every Tuesday evening. Mr. Grace Willa Thompson, directress, to George Edwards by the combined choirs of St. John, A. M. E. church and Antioch church, and the church church, Central Ave. and E. 24th St. Wednesday evening, Sept. 30, $15.15. Be presented in the season's greatest musical festival in the program the violinist; Ellia Donald, pianist; Violet reader; Dorothy Smith, violinist; Donate reader; Dorothy Smith, violinist; Metropolitan string quartet. The works will be the works of the masters, brought to us by the two great choirs. Little need to be taught the choralistship and mightly burn of Carroll Scott and the Antioch choir under the chorshipship and land turn out and encourage George Edwards in his "to-college" effort. At the Columbia theater, the following guoon. Henry "Gang" Jin, Merca Margues from "Shuffle Along." Florence Singer, singer, Jacqueline, late dancer. with "Lisa" Dancing Dave; Vukoletko Bob and Joe Jordan and Tennessee Bob and white entertainers in "Rarin to Go" to Open Gala Homes The Company has begun its activities for the year, hoping begin its activities for the year, hoping to give great things for life of human beings are now arranging the programs for the year, inviting the public to attend the opening Home for Delinquency girls from 7 to 9. An interesting program from 7 to 9. An interesting program of the Welfare federation, will be one of the speakers. The home is located at 12125 North 10th Street, a membership drive will be launched about the recognition service held in the recognition service delivered by Rev. S. M. E. sermon delivered by Rev. S. M. E. assistant pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Stovill-Walls Wedding Palms, gladiolus and roses decorated the wedding of Misa Martha Walls to Lorengherri's wedding march the bride Lorengherri's wedding march the bride was gowned in white chiffon over white charnise trimmed in real lace. Miss roses and lilies of the valley, Miss roses and lilies of the valley, Miss roses and lilies of the valley, carrying a yellow scarf de chine gown and carrying an armful of roses. Other at her another sister of the bride, Miss Helen Heater Mire Rie, the flower girl, was very pretty and carried a basket of flowers his brother, Arval Stovill, as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held, the bride's mother, as assistant, loving. Thirty-two guests were present. Deaths Joe Brown, ager 29 years, died at the city hospital Aug. 30. Funeral services beckoned Billy B's funeral pursuits, conducted by Red Ribbon memertment at Highland Park cemetery. Hotel Guests Majestic Hotel Mr. and Mrs. P. E. L. Evans, Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, New York Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wood, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Lewis, Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Lewis, Michigan. Edgar Martin, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fleming, Chicago. Edgar Martin, Chicago. Louisville, Ky. Fel. Feel, Columbus, Ohio. Patrick Day, Detroit, Mich. Randolph Taylor, Franklin, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur Redmond, Coatville, Ohio. Marie Stewart, Willoughby, O. Marie Stewart, Willoughby, O. Mr. and Mrs. Bagnall, O. Mr. and Mrs. Bagnall, O. Clarence Cameron White, Institute, William White, Institute, W. Va. William White, Institute, Columbus. W. H. Digege, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Mile Foley, Columbus, Washington, D. C. D. C. Coleman, Washington, D. C. H. Kennedy, Pittsburgh, Pa. D. C. Coleman, Washington, D. C. H. Howard, Philadelphia. G. H. Valentine, Sandusky, Ohio. H. Kennedy, Youngstown, Ohio. Stewart Wooden, Youngstown, Ohio. Samuel Plato, Louisville, Ky. Samuel Plato, Louisville, Ky. R. Queen, Detroit Misha, R. Queen, Detroit Misha, R. Queen, Jefferson, Pittsburgh, R. Lowery, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Ind. William Blue, New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Washington, D. C. IN LOVING MEMORY SILAS R. RHODES One year ago, my sister has gone from us. She has gone to another. We sadly miss you. We often. From Wife and Five Children. CINCINNATI NEWS Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Cincinnati attended the city for a few days attending in the city for a few days attending in the city for a few days attending of Lincoln Ave. They were the house guess of and Rev. Clarke Alexan- dian and Rev. Clarke Alexan- dian. Victor Piclett, of Chicago spent a week in the city as guest of Miss Nerlo Richardson. He was at the same time in Miss Ella Hick's. Miss Returned to the city to resume her duties as teacher at Stowe school. He was at the time was spending the summer with Miss Hick's, accompanied her to Cincinnati. Miss Ruth-E. Aliston has returned to the city to be a child. She was on the death of Mrs. Addie Richardson of Lincoln Ave. Miss Aliston spent the summer in Orange, N.J., visiting her family at Washington St. in New York City. Asbury Park and Atlantic City. D. Darrow, real estate dealer of Atlantic City, was in the city on business this week. Mrs. Fredricks Hurndon and daughter, Miss Grace Hammond, have spent the summer in Boston, where they spent the summer. Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Vaughn very healthfully and was a great member of the city's�'s friends Tuesday evening, honoring Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of Cleveland. Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of Cleveland are the best-selling books with Fountain Lewis of Lincoln Ave. On Sept. 2 at 5:00 o'clock Miss Mary Betty Taylor became the bride of George M. M. of the community's taking place in Union Baptist Church. Mrs. Sadie Davenport of Montgomery, Ala. is visiting relatives here. Her return home will stop in Birmingham, as the guest of her able-her. Prof. W. Fratt of Dallas, Tex. was a dinner with the Blvd. Evening, Mrs. and Mrs. Fratt's will have Mrs. Nora Taylor had an guest her daughter Dr. Marble West and Miss Edna Willa- lliams of Cleveland, the party having Miss Edna Willailliams, Mrs. Essie Lanceau and Mrs. Susie Whitaker Birch entertained for Dr. Mar- ble West and Miss Edna Willailliams of Cleveland, and Miss Edna Willailliams of Cleveland, daughter Nora Agnes have returned from Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Whitaker Birch visited Dahlonegah, Ohio, was the guest of Miss Valarla Grinif last Sunday. Willist Matel and little daughter Dertha are visiting their brother and uncle of New York city. Mr. Frye of Frankfort Ky. were week and friend of Mathers S. Mrs. H. Griffith and daughters, Florence Gragh of this city, and Claud Hildon of Hamilton, Ohio, motored to Frankfort, Lexington, and Paris, KS. Walter Fussel of Oklahoma City was here for a few days, laid Mr. Walter Fusakz of Oklahoma She was here for a few days last week. Mrs. Hortense Campbell and slater, both from the University, are the guests of the Misses Grimith the past Sunday. West End Branch V. W. G. A. West End Branch committee will last Thursday evening with a large number in attendance, with time program in attendance, fall 2014 plans planned. A party for the membership will be held on Friday, S. Mile Liss, D. Rickman is chairman. 'the religious education committee was sworn in yesterday,' the news reporter Oct. 4, Mrs. Hattie B. Waltke, Mrs. Margaret Davin Bowen, who has been a member of the girl reserve Cindinnat Saturday, Sept. 12, to make her husband a pastor of one of the M. E. churches. Prior to her leaving a marriage, she was a loving token of an honor and a lovely token of an loyalty was presented Mrs. Bowen. Mrs. Etta C. Forte, resident secretary of the industrial secretary, have returned from their vacation, heating plant has been installed and the building will be the more comfortable than formerly. AKRON OHIO The Ethical Culture club held its reg. session at Bowle, president, last Thursday. The club will hold its next meeting and elegy on the home of Mrs. Agnes Woods, 84, of the Bronx, and the attend. The Juno Bee social will hold its next meeting Wednesday, Sept. 16. The Juno Bee social will attend Nleman St. Miss Geraldine Dyson will attend this week. G. W. Lee made a business trip to Canton, Ohio, last Saturday. Jorge has returned from his vocation. He has returned from his vocation. BIQUA OHIO TROY, OHIO Miss Florence Rout of Piqua was the guest of Miss Beatrice Lowe Sunday evening. John Douglass of Lim has accepted a situation in Troy. Miss Beatrice Lane and son, George Henry have returned from an extended visit in Indianapolis. Ind. The Labor day outing given at the community center was a financial success and well attended by visitors from surrounding cities. Edward Jones and family, Sam Jones and family and Miss Gold, Adams were Labor day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson. Miss Highgate of Canada is the house guest of Mrs. C. E. Hall. Thomas M. Clay spent Labor day with his family. The trustees of St. James A. M. E. church will hold an entertainment Saturday. Alex Perrin and Miss Hertha Williams are still on the sick list. John Douglass spent Sunday with his family in Limia. PIQUA OHIO Mrs. Georgia Stells has returned from Knoxville, Tenn. Henry Moore returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where he visited his daughter. Mrs. Gussie Lams, W. S. Hatton attended the Croton, Ohio, races. Rev. J. L. Simms has returned to after visiting the Southern cities. James Saunders was a visitor to his wife Sunday. The progressive club gave a barbecue Labord day, Mrs. Willie Davis and family motored to Dayton, George Baden was in the city Sunday. He spent the day with Mrs. Eta Gning of 10th St. Mrs. Karl Saunders, Rev. W. S. Hatton and Mrs. Rev. G. G. Gnoted. De Old Mill in Labor day to a barbecue. The Mason club gave an entertainment at their castle hall in Second St. Friday evening. James Saunders returned to Wheeling Sunday evening. Fred Braw has returned from Detroit. Andrew Combs motored to Nansfield, Ohio, Sunday. John Braw motored to Columbus, Ohio. The state fair last January 1949 was the first of the last Johnny Davis met with a painful accident last week at his home in Front St. Licking Lodge No. 62 motored to Renville, Ohio, last Sunday. COLUMBU6. OHIO Mrs. Mayne Casey Huffman, wife of Dr. Howard Huffman, and two children of Indianapolis, ind., are visiting her wife of Alorien Levow, H. Goodman. MICHIGAN NEWS Exact Size Creme Magique BEAUTIFIER The Only Combined Vanishing Cream and Face Powder Known "Beauty at Your Finger Tips" Instantly makes your skin appear many shimmers like that anything you have ever used. When properly applied cannot be detected and "stays put" until removed with wet cloth or oil. This wonderfully moist and scientific preparation does not rub off—does not streak from perspiration, and will positively eat grease hair or clog the pores. It immediately relieves the shiny face and nose or roughened skin. Gorgeous moist, enriched and an skin bleamless. Beauties while curing. Gives you a velvety, baby-like skin, complexion and a smooth, made skin. White. White for light skins; Fleash for dark and medium complexions. Please spay or collect. Technical test give absolute satisfaction. Send no Money unless you desire to save postage. Mail orders answered sent by e-mail. Either send $1.00 with order or pay postman $1.00 plus postage. 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. DETROIT NEWS By JAMES H. PEYTON 1904 St. Antoine St. Phone Cherry 0501 Detroit, Mich. Sept. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clark of Beaubien St., entertained recently Mr. and Mrs. Paul Southerner and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Warner, Harry Warner and Miss Ethel Garrette, all of St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Albert H. Johnson and daughter, Miss Phyllis Johnson: Dr. W. E. Johnson and Charles Webb spent a pleasant week-end and Labor day with friends in Buffalo, N. Y. Clarence L. Ruffin, 1901 Joseph Campeau, have recently returned from ideol, mid, mich., where he spent the weekend purchasing property for a summer coffee. George P. Miller, St. Clair, Mich., and Arthur W. Palmer, county treasurer's office, spent a pleasant week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paris and family in Buffalo, N. Y. During a visit to Nagara Falls Mr. Palmer and Mr. Miller had the pleasure of meeting Homer Bow and Fred Lee, old-time acquaintances of Mr. Palmer. James Weaver and Mr. Davils, father of Representative Harry Davils, of Cleveland, Ohio, were visitors in Detroit last Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth B. L. Westbrook, 4874 Mrs. Elizabeth B. L. Westbrook, 4874 fully arranged dinner last Friday evening, Sept. 11, honoring the members of the National Association convention of the National Association of Letter Carriers. Covers were laid and Mrs. George G. Fatton, Mr. and Mr. Jefferson J. Franklin Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Fatton, Mr. and Mr. Jefferson J. Franklin Moore, Laruth Birdette Lee, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Jeroy P. Harris and Ernest A. Miss Thia Jones the Mother of Jackson, Miss Frank, 5640 2nd St. Miss Frank is entertaining Friday evening, Sept. 18, Henry M. Frank was host at a theater party Saturday evening honoring Miss Frank, Miss Thia Jones, Miss Frank, Miss Thia Jones, Miss Lorene Frank, Miss Susie Cummings and Miss Mrs. Fred Williams has returned from an extended vacation in Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Margaret Landers, who has been a teacher and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bullard, departed Friday for her home in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robinson spent last week at the M.A. and Mrs. George Colts in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maughan entered and at a table attended. Attending from Delmy were Mrs. Mack Ave. Attending from Delmy were Mrs. Edna Covers. Covers were laid for 13 guests. Mrs. H. A. Tucker of Rouse were hosts last Friday to a dinner for Mrs. R. B. Haves of Cincinnati. Mrs. R. B. Haves of Cincinnati. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartley of Toledo, Mrs. John Hartley of Toledo, Mrs. Pickard Bates, Miss Julia Bates and the hosts. Mrs. Andrew Brooks and daughter, Miss Mildred Brooks, have returned from New Haven. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Pryor and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Brower in New Haven. Detroval Garden News Miss Bessie Copeland was married to Henry Salmon, son of John Henry Copeland was held for the bridal mat at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Eleanor Copeland. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clement Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Agnew, Mr. and Mrs. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Bacard, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wrille, Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster, Mrs. Martha Deu- lter, Mrs. Martha Deu- lter, Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hardwick, Mrs. C. Harley, Mrs. C. Harley, Mrs. S. C. Harley, Mr. and Mrs. L. Curry, L. T. Lracy, Mr. and Mrs. E. with readings from Paul Lawrence Dunbar and Mrs. C. Johnson rendered several Robert Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, son of Lockport Ave., was drowned Seven. Rev. J. H. Hayes, Mt. Beulah Baptist Mrs. Mary Williams of Buffalo, N. Y. is the guest. Mrs. Henriett Hami- liam Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hill, WS. Worsham and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cleveland, Ohio. He served on the Rev and N. Dree were visitors at Mr. Heulah Bantist L. Gardner led the evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Henri C. Davis have returned home after honeymooning to the PART 1—PAGE 11 Elke convention and visiting relatives in New York, N. J., Atlantic City, and New York city, and in these cities, while in Princeton they attended a reunion, and were highly entertained. LANSING, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Muffin of South Bend, Ind., were visiting their father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pearl, 102. Cowles St., over the week-end, was sent to The Woodward Station at Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Wills of Mason over Labor day. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merchant a fine girl Thursday, was sent to the New York, St. Louis, motored to Adrian Sunday. He is over Labor day. Miss Esther Tate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tate of 827 Lenanee St., arrived in an almsing from the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Tate will leave shortly for New York, where she will attend Columbia university. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell and mother left for Bay City Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Wills are children of the children of old and Alots, were visiting Saginaw over Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dosey and daughters gave a large party in honor of the two Aken sisters of William and the City. For the evening Mr. and Mrs. James Tann of 8200 William St. will tour to Chicago, IL on a the weeks visit and on returning will spend a new day in Woodlawn and Ile-W. W. New York. The new day was at the New York, Stevenson left the city for her home in Adrian Sunday. A special musical service was rendered by the Lansing church. The Lansing church Sunday set up. The Williams Colored Giants gave the baseball fans an exhibition at Palmer Park Sunday. Sept. 8, of how baseball is played in theूamies. When they declives, trounced the crack William baseball team, 10 to 0. PORT HUBON, MICH Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Jones, to Sylvester Wilson. Mr. Wilson is a former resident of Chicago. The marriage will take place Saturday, Sept. 19. C. Williams left Saturday night for Chicago to visit his friends. Mrs. George Clark is improving nicely after two weeks' illness. Willle Evans of Monk St. has a very sick baby. Mrs. B. Huston has returned to Columbus, Ohio, after spending three months with her sister, Mrs. Charles Sweet. Mrs. L. Kelley is on the sick list. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. THREE RIVERS, MIOH. Rev. J. N. Blackwell is at the home of Sturds's spent Friday with aul. David of Mrs. Brownfield, Clive Roach and Mrs. Benn Thursday. Mrs. Lester Davila and son Freddie have returned from Eight and seven years ago. Children spent Sunday at Paradise lake, and the family was at the time of folks at Bangor. Mrs. Birdle, Thruster and Lomack Chandler spent Sunday at Somerset, and was at home by Rev. Chandler at Detroit, home by Rev. Chandler and Mr. E. Church. Miss Martin, Bridges, under an operation at the local hos- went an operation at the local hospital. The Bridges and Mrs. Brumfield are visiting in Sturgis. Shelton Fowler visited recently in Vanderys, where he was at the home of Sturgis. Mrs. Lester, a young living in Kalamazoo, a city city, was at the home of Sturgis. Miss Alice Clark in town after a brief stay at Clear Lake, Miss Fiedno, in the town of Fiedno. In home from Boston, Miss, where she has been studying in the fall. In the home of Sturgis, the family is in Mrs. Dedodale, also of Boston. They spend a few days in the house and are also in the stock list are Mrs. Swannie and Mrs. Coats. Mrs. Blythe, passed away at her home, 450 Fandry Ave., passed away at her home, 450 Fandry Ave., and the other two slights. They were and two daughters. Funeral services were at the time of the church Wednesday, Sept. 2, Rev. J. N. Blackwell officefuld, Miss. Idea College, was decided to remain and are not to be held to the name of the children of the "Mrs. Blythe" of the Rede for ever. In Eikhart, Miss Joane Jorstian, formerly of Elkhart, is in the family of the Rev. John and a family spent Sunday in Elkhart and Hasbro Taylor and in Franz and Glandic and in Labor day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams and in after returned from Belon, Miss, where they spent Labo- day. Miss Mary Vauet, the General. Youthred, the gene of the Battle Creek Thursday night, is at the home of the Knottman. Thursday with Mr. Thruster. Master Russell Jackson has a life of the same type of sturgis. It was in town Friday night. Kills Catarrh Germs in 3 Minutes! Newly discovered treatment kills the germs, heals the tissues and works wonders in riddling catarrh victims of their sufferer. SCIENCE GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR GROWS NEW HAIR IN 24 DAYS-OR NO COST Amazing 4-Well Cures Dandru SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER N. A. WELLS, 1601 Interstate Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Interstate Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. treatment, for which I am only to pay $2. I enclose $2.00 or request you send it and I will pay postman $2.00, plus fargo. CH₂.....state..... PART 1—PAGE 12 MRS. WILLIAMS GETS GEORGIA G.O.P.BERTH Succeeds Johnson to Post Temporarily New York, Sept. 18.—For the first time in the history of the United States, a woman has become the sole representative of one of the states on a national party committee in the person of Mrs. George S. Williams, Republican committee for Georgia and a member of our Racial group. Elected with the late Mrs. Williams P Mrs. Williams with the late Henry Lincoln Johnson for a term of four years at the last Republican national convention in 1924, she automatically became temporarily the titular leader for her state upon the death of Mr. Johnson last week. She retains the reins until the state committee meets to fill permanently the dead leader's place. Mrs. Williams is a Georgetian by birth and at present resides in meaning she has come about to state doing good. She has been president of the State Federation of Women in part in the work of the Urban league. During the World war she aided the Associated Churches, the Red Cross, from which she received a medal for which service, and the Liberty barkers. When intertwined in New York where she was visiting when Mr. Lincoln was visiting, she sought some statement from the new leader as to her attentions, the new governor, the governor at this time. But I do want to say that in the death of Henry Lincoln, the president in the Republic party and one of the most colorful and picturesque characters in the political life of American, has passed on. "No man with his strong personalities, of enemies, but his bitter enemies will join with his closest friends in paying his respect and respect to the brilliant orator, the clever politician, the far-reaching tactician, the master strategist, all the people knew and loved and whose memory they will cherish, the Henry Lincoln Johnson." Mrs. Williams left for Washington on the demise of the president of the demise of Mr. Johnson. She will remain until after the funeral when she will return to New York before going to Georgia. Let It Show You Billionless, constipation, these billionless headaches, in fact any of the lice of the liver, or the common comforter, are the most fun. Why continue with them? Let FOUR-FOLD LIVER TONIC show you what a real liver purifier and body builder can do for you. It is amazing. Your body warranty, by any doctor, is Chronic catarrh, no matter bad, and no matter good, cases of bronchitis, asthma now yield more and more amazing discoveries of a famous French chemist. matter how bed, and the most stubborn cell, the most stubborn asthma no yield instantly to the breathing of a famous French scientist. This drunken Lavex, kills the most common form of the breathing passages in three minutes that, yet is positively harming, most delicate membranes and tissues. Results in a Single Night Lavex clears the head and lungs like laxatives. Causes all the trouble in quickly eliminated an I the sore, inflamed tissues of the lungs. Lavex also helps breathing, the center of Lavex sufficiency. RICHMOND ON GOOD BEHAVIOR DURING ELKS CONVENTION The last daily uniformed marching club in the Negro Elks parade had passed the reviewing stand Tuesday, a man whom all Richmond knows turned to his companions and remarked: "I always loved Richmond. I have always been proud of Richmond, and I am proud of you." That has seemed to be the universal feeling throughout the progress of the Elks convention, the largest gathering of any kind ever held in this city, and the feeling is intensified every day. There is ample reason for it. There is reason for it in the fact that Richmond has entertained the greatest gathering in the history of the Race, and the week which it, like any community, has committed to repletion lack some thoughtless and untoward act might be disgraceful consequences, the slightestsemblance of disorder and without the faltest trace of friction, the slightestsemblance of custom, if not possible, and the friendliness which has always existed between them in evidence than usual, yet in all fairness and honesty it must be admissible both the local Negroes and their visitors from every state in the Union, for the tranquility of what might have been a troubled week. Richmond's white people always have known that Richmond's New Yorker, Richmond's Negroes always have known that their white folk are the butt of the tree, but the test of who they are, who were making their first pilgrimage into the South, into the very heart of their brethren in the capital of the Confederacy, did not know the peculiar happiness of race conditions in Richmond, the feeling of humidity on their part during the first few hours of their visit, uniform courtey, everywhere extended to them, the sensation of strangeness—that sensation that possession soon were away and they became their own enbuidel selves and gave them a sense of being verandahs and windows of famous old southern mansions given over to Colored people that they might withhold the race, and the sight of the white folk, scolls of the Old South, hand-begged marches. It anything else had been needed to confirm the friendliness of Richmond for the white people and were honestly generous in their kindness and their marchers and their wonderful hands. In further truth he it said that no convention crowd ever assembled here has been handled with one-half the efficiency that has marked the success of this event, and never has there been a great assemblage of visitors more uniformly courteous, sober and respectful. It has been a great week for Richmond, great for the white folk and great for their Colored friends from every part of the nation, and what has happened here in the last few days, as well as those things which some professed to fear but which did not happen, have done as much as anything that has happened since the war between the states to cement more firmly the friendly relations of the two races. Therefore Richmond is also and proud, and confident that this convention will do much toward dissimulating the mind of the North, and especially of the Negroes of the North, of the belief that the South is not the Negro's best friend. rrh Germs minutes! Is the germs, heals the tissues atarrh victims of their suffering. are relieved in a single night, and they are able to report almost miraculosa cures with this remarkable treatment. To prove that the treatment is effective, a thousand more sufferers, in one month, report almost miraculosa cures. FREE TREATMENT I offer to send a treatment free and postpaid to any one who will write to me. I will send you absolutely FREE. If it cures you you can the repay the favor by telling me what you want. No matter what you have tried, send me your name and address for this generous free treatment and let me prove that you can get rid of cataracts. W. R. 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[From the Richmond News-Leader] PROUD OF RICHNOND RICHMOND'S OTHER SIDE Richmond, Va., reminds us very much of the child who puts on a clean dress for Sunday, or when mother is entertaining company, and remains on her good behavior and dress. When a girl is gone and when holidays are past, the little girl reverts to type customary grooming, customary grooming, plays in the mud and generally misbehaves. When 100,000 Elks invaded that historic city, capital of the "Old Dominion and center of smug business," its best dress and company manners. She abolished all forms of dress and company manners. She threw open all her public and private places for the visitors and made things generally pleasant for them. They were welcomed by the city, given the钥匙 to the city and made to feel that they were in a land where freedom and equality are given the钥匙 to the city and part of its daily existence. During the mammoth parade, Richmond and mothers being served drinks by the marchers being served drinks by the cause of these manifestations, Richmond is proud of herself, and modestly asserts that the rest of But instead of arousing America to a sense of Richmond's greatness, they merely raised the questions: If these things were possible during the war, would they be possible all the time? If Richmond can abolish Jim Crow Race for one week without injury to anyone, why can't she extend the same protections to all citizens, almost half the population of the city, who live there and pay taxes to help support Richmond? If the white people of Richmond are so proud of their "regrets" why shouldn't they be held hostage and humiliated with no other cause than that they are not hidden the theaters, restaurants, hotels and other places that mean so much to a free citizen in a free country? Richmond, by dressing herself up for the Elk convention, while she met the minds of her visitors from the four corners of the United States, did not make the impression she would have on her hospitality she has destroyed her main argument for prejudice and a race problem. She has shown that she is not to be it is to live in peace with our Race where the attitude is one of fairness. Here, also, was presented her argument against "white America." WILBERFORCE DEAN USES GUN ON WIFE (Continued from Page 1) failed to locate the mysterious stranger. Nate said he had had to leave on a moment's notice he arrived, but failed immediately after firing, but returned at once. While patrolmen were searching the Y building for him the university man was in office, and the officer of the shooting, "I am the man who did it." he told them. He was formerly an instructor at Tallahassee, Fin, and that he served in the army during World War II. He was shell-shocked. Friends asserted that his since return from France he had been a student at the Ohio State university's summer school. Last summer, Walts had petitioned for alimony. Thief Held in Police The Harrison St. station was thrown into confusion and night court was undeterministically broken up when it was learned that Wilbur Carter, 35, E. 52th St. was trapped and attached to the court in the midst of a session Thursday about 3:30 p.m. in the courtroom, where he was hearing on a robbery charge and was held to the grand jury in bonds of $10,000. During the confusion of leading a car, the driver forced the door open and dislapped out of the window. The driver board the notice and jumped out behind Carter, followed by every police officer in the neighborhood was scoured for hours, but no trace of the prisoner was found. The police are working on a chase which is underway, and the apprehension of Carter in a few days. Vale, a brown seaweed which grows in the seashore and makes an excellent fertilizer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NATION PAYS LAST TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF NOTED GEORGIAN He was climbing into a motor launch near the shore when strength seemed suddenly to slip from him: he sank back into the surt a victim of a third stroke. Sylvester Pinkney and Barrington Guy, in the launch, pulled him unangious from the water and carried him to the Annapolis emergency hospital. He was admitted under the care of Drs. Charles I. West and A. M. Culles, but was not supported. He recognized his face the patient was ordered out of the private room into a segregated ward before even first��� put to the hand. He was offered a medical test to show that his condition was critical were ignored, and "Line, Johnson lay for 45 hours in a state of coma before being removed Tuesday afternoon. He was taken to the women's in private room here he died. Family at Bedside A widow, Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson, process of more than national repute, and two sons, Henry Lincoln and Peter Black, were still still in the home of the 18th and 20th century. When at the height of his power of "Line Johnson once found himself in the position "somewhat "president of the United States, and his decision made in the face of most tempting offers from both candidates, sounded of the death of the 18th and 20th century pressive party, killed the political aspirations of Theodore Roosevelt for a third term and swung William Howard to the power of the American candidacy for the presidency in 1912. As dictator of Georgia Republicism, "Line" Johnson entered the 1912 Republican national convention holding 23 votes that constituted a balanced power for the country through the evolution of the contest for control of the convention. In the face of battering Roosevelt offers should he swing the Georgia delegation to the Bull Mouse, Johnson realized the line is to be the regular Taft organization. Veterans of countless hard-won political conflicts. "Line" Johnson died as he had lived, a storm center of attack from southern Democrats who strove desperately to breathe his iron control. "Line" Johnson's military, "Even as he breathed his last from the paralytic stroke that ended his political battling, a bill was pending in Georgia's state legislature, introduced by a white-political foe and passed by the lower house to "eliminate" "Line" Johnson from Georgia politics. "Line," Johnson's long career of public life was one continual counterattack upon the efforts made to destroy his political control, steal away the party and recharge the confirmed in later years as a result of the mass outreach of Georgia Republican. His closing years found his health weakening under the stress of constant political warfare, and the loss of individual campaign in the platform in the people who were the first section into the Coolidge column exacted a toll heavier than his declining strength could pay. Wouldn't Give Up Johnson's only answer to the instigators of the National Chairman William J. Butler himself, that he should remain, was to provide drawing room accommodations in the building, the first time it was to be his last. Communities where he had been looked upon were not willing to accept a substitute and "Line" Johnson's agreement to the loss of Republicanism throughout the North and South. He continued to fight the convention of the Lincoln league, 1824, he suffered a parallely stroke, but during the leap, Skirmishers in the fraternal order in which he was a member took his political battles and he emerged victorious of weeks before his death in a coalition with Perry Howard and his managering J. Finley Wilson into the national convention, their annual convention in Richmond a fortnight ago, after a $1-hour charge. As grand legal adviser of the I, B, P, and convention sessions and a target in seven clashes over questions TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads will be found on page 9, part 2.) Would you like to make $10 to $15 a day against guests in young town; young ladies, students, whose or put up their laptops at Hulu Premium Co., 454 42d, 430 431, chicago, ill. 10,000 AUD. UBRADE ART, 100 AUD. art rooms; write for particl- ture Art Writts, 422 Long ave., New York In memory of our dear daughter and sister, Grace Willing Obituary, who died one year ago, Sept. 16, 1824. Because you are my friend of our broken chain, We are ever mindful of our broken chain. —Mrs. N. J. Mason, mother; K. Leota Smith and our dear sister, Otis A. Duttham, sister. In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Otis A. Tatchell, who passed away Sept. 10, 1920—Mrs. Mamie J. Tatchell and family. MRS. EMMA OWENS In fond memory of my wife, Mrs. Kinnan Owens, who departed this life, Sept. 19, 1924, on our dear sister, Otis A. Duttham, sister. Always in Japan, blessed sleep. A calm and unhurried repose. Uninterrupted work. Omae M. Owens, 50th Calmnet are, Chicago, Illinois; Sailor, Chicago, Illinois; Cailor, Chicago, Illinois; Sailor, Chicago, Illinois; Arsenal, Indiana; Ind., Frank Millar, BAPTISTS END 45TH ANNUAL CONVENTION To Meet Next Year in Fort Worth, Texas To Meet Next Year in Fort Worth, Texas Baltimore, Md. Sept. 18—The 45th annual session of the list convention, incorporated, came to a close Sunday evening. Do. T. King of Virginia authority, and ten thousand sale delegates at the agreement armory. The convention, the first one of the best in the history of the organization, began in session since Tuesday. Saturday. The Virginia minister's sermon on a busy day, April day evening when he Dr. T. J. was addressed more than fifteen thousand delegates to the installation armory. The convention, said, was the best of the best in the history of the organization, bad science since Tuesday, Sept. 8. Virginia minister's sermon was the clitmus or a busy day of the visitors sightsee- Rev. Williams by many of the sightseeing in and around the city. The speaking was interspersed with musical selections. Next Meeting in Texas In connection with his report as corresponding secretary of the Sunday庙会节节�社的节节�社，Townsend presented the building committee: Dr. E. W. D. Isaac, E. M. Lawrence, William Haynes, R. B. Hudson, and Dr. W. D. S. Kliarsak, who drew the plans and supervised the construction of the work contractor Window. With large financial help, Mr. E. W. D. Echers, who were presented. The key to the building were formally presented to President Williams. who said: Neither Mr. Window nor anybody else, nor the key to the work contractor. Secretary, E. E. East submitted the report of the foreign mission board. A vacation was voted Dr. Williams. R. B. Hudson at his home. R. B. Hudson and T. O. Fuller sponsored the resolution giving the E.C. in the New York Island. D. D. of Philadelphia, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, preached a great sermon Thursday night from the text. "We are the Christ Crucified." Dr. Kirkland is successor to the late Dr. W. G. Parks. The Attractive Christ. Sustaining and Sanctifying Believers. was the subject of the morning by Donald Addison, Federal Martin, Dr. A. W. Williams of Georgia, submitted his report as a treasure of the contents and was released in the Ch. S. S. Paulding, president of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance company, was presented and addressed the object of the N. S. P. William Dickens of the Editor Abbott Speaks Pillar Robert S. Abbott of the Chill Caption when he was presented. His caption when he was presented. His introduction to the Defender is the universal newspaper for the Race. He was presented by his chairman, Dr. P. J. Bryant, and by his wife, Dr. P. J. Bryant. He was ever presented. He was educated at Sutton College and sent to Sutton Greens and the benefit board was represented by the Great address of Judge William Day night, a was an imminent effort, speaker was an important part of the court and kept the standard where it was placed by the great A letter signed by President William Committee composed of H. W. H. Brooks and H. W. Brooks was sent to President Calvin to collage indulging the erection commemoration of the heroic deeds of his sources as follows. Total receipts for sources as follows: cash balance. $21,658.00 $624,365.12 $624,365.12 excess assets. $682,606.06 STABBED BY WOMAN huring a domestic quarrel in their house at 322 Michigan Bird, between John K. Kelly, J. and Myrtle Wilson, she drew kisel and sawn him in the left breast. of hair the discov- sces the then sweetful results of is helpful, mussy Scalp (Continued from Page 1) CLASSIFY ads will be ED to $15 a day as? We want you, ladies, atu- Ville for for- fortume Co., 454 PURATE ART, for perticulare, ve. New York AM (S) liter and steter. died one year not forgotten. taken claim. K. Lவota Smith cheap, III. Cleveland, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Detroit, Mich. Jacksonville, Fla. Logan, W. Va. Newark, N. J. Richmond, Va. 200 5 Pairra for OUR GUARANTEE We are the Healery to the and 100 per or or $100 per for stock-presents. The Chem back. Twentieth Cort & Be Irwin Sho Herman R Davis & H United Sh The Bell I. Hausma G. Marke 200 Reta Our pl for or fish the deat som and y passed away When there three $2 discount certificates come to us from friends on the same plank which we accept, we often send it out further cost the Hostery, thus you receive it. We cannot guarantee to hold this offer open for MEN—We offer this line of HOSIERY TRADING CORP. 302 Fifth AVE. BANK REFERENCE: Any National of Family at Bedalde Stood by Party Severely Criticized AGENTS WANTED IN MEMORIAM under fire again, hung in the balances, and made good, their promises to the New York senate, but without flowered, with blemishes, prominently suggested for the position of special assistant to the senate. "Line" Johnson who, from his position as special assistant, was appointed that the appointment be made. He was soon易胜. When his appointment as special assistant to the senate, on the floor of the senate, Senator Tom Watson of Georgia, a lifelong fan, took the time, honestly grounded in "senatorial time, the time-honored ground of senatorial Atlanta University Grad Henry Lincoln Johnson was born in Augusta, Ga., the son of Peter and Martha Johnson. He was educated in the common schools of his native city and attended Atlanta university, being graduated with an A.B. degree. He enrolled in the law school of the University of Michigan and in three years graduated and was admitted to the bar in Georgia. He began the practice of law in Jackson, Ga. On Sept. 11, 1903, he married Miss Georgia Douglas, now a poest of more than national reputation. Their two sons, Henry Lincoln, Jr., and Peter, are now students at Dartmouth College. Hanover, N. H. "Liu"s Johnson's "s্বார்ry political career had begun when that picture-esque figure, "Colonel" Bill Piedker, was receiving recognition from Mark Hanna and the McKinley administration. At no time did his adherence to Republicanism waver, and in 1909, after several years of service to his party, he was made recorder of deeds in Washington, D.C. He made the initial name during the four-year period from 1909 to 1913 when he filled that position, returning to Atlanta, Ga. to practice law again. He was in constant demand as a leader of his race, and his reputation as an authoritative leader, was valued in his party. During recent elections, he was elected to a leadership position and offered an indispensable position in the successor, while he remained in office until he threw himself into action again to use exposure discrimination against those who were not. Upsets Political Situation In addition to his national prominence in the Elks, Johnson was leader of Georgia. Old Fellows and an active and unsolicited plan to the National Nations. He was a moving spirit and as well as secretary of the Lincoln League, and member of numerous local organizations. He is a member of Bap-Liet. At the time of his death he was serving his second term as Republican, and was committed to the initiative to designate at-large from Georgia, with Ben J. Davis, to the Republican national convention. He died upon the already troubled political attention in the South will be difficult to estimate. His passing occurred at a moment while in the ship were concentrated in an attack upon the control being exerted by figures like "Line Johnson and Walter Johnson" which are not as much as the other. The attack upon Cohen in connection with the false alarm in the New Orleans "Ilionor exposure" had followed an attentionful response to the legislature to oust Johnson from his seat. A bill passed by the Georgia house late in August and as his frankly showed aim of "unlimited" and "unlimited" Johnson from Republican control. With the problem solved by his sudden death, he is not only a member of the South to the other but also to all his shoes will meet the bitterest sort of ill-white opposition. What is the attitude of the Coolidge administration? The leader has been unable to predict. A showdown is expected soon, for the drive for a new Race appointment will be made im- More than two thousand dollars was raised by the family of Lincoln Johnson and the bereaved family, and, according to reliable information, through white flower shops. This condition could not exist if florists of our country as the white UNLAP tonia" style leader of stable footwear ter. black finest gu. PHILIP The DUNLAP "Latonia" HERE is the style leader of ultra-fashionable footwear for Fall and Winter. [8-10] THE BETTMANN-DUNLAP CO. 1100 George St., Cincinnati, Ohio 1 Please send me your New Booklet of Discursive Footwear for Men WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Chicago, Ill. ..... Twentieth Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. Cincinnati, Ohio ..... Cort & Mercier Bank, 578 W. Coral, Central Indiana, Ohio ..... Herman Rothman, 578 W. Coral, Central Columbus, Ohio ..... Herman Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Detroit, Mich ..... Davis & Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich ..... Davis & Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. Logan, W. Va ..... The Bell Department Store Newark, N. J. ..... I. Hausman & Sons, 171 Springfield St. Just send us your name and address together with the discount we will immediately send you a discount certificate. We will send certificates. You sell each of these 3 discount certificates come elegantly bought by your friends at $1.00 each, receiving $3.00, which you keep for when you pay. When there 3 discount certificates come with the discount, we will send you with which we accept, we then send you with the discount. The loosely, thus you get 5 pairs for only $1.00. Regular total value $10.00. We cannot guarantee to hold this offer open very long, so send in your order right away. All Colors and Sizes to Select From MEN WEN. We will ship to you in our Men's Size Sizes for $11.99. J. M. Miller, the house treatment known as Anyone with COUGHS, BRONCHITIS or COLDS may use under plain directions. Send name and address to Addiline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio A dress shoe of black leather, grade chisel silk tipping, plaid hip. Hips in a button shoe, of a button shoe. The Dunlap shoe. The Trademark on the button shoe. The protects you against imitations. Write to us if your dealer or any of those listed be- cause you cannot supply them. MAIL THIS COUPON For copy of, new Free Style Booklet. GUARANTEE We guarantee that you will be able to rent your room to be paid $2500 for 1 year $5000 for 4 years If you are not happy with our terms, we thank you them back. A. K. HULLEY BROOKLYN CHARGE GIRL WITH ATTEMPT TO KILL BABY Poured Carbolic Acid in Castoria Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 18. After she is alleged to have poured carbolic acid into a bottle of Castoria intended for a 7-month-old baby, Gussie Hill, 13-year-old schoolgirl, of Blantown, is held by the police without bond on a charge of assault with intent to murder. The girl, of the infant, of 349 Howell Hill Rd., reports the case to the county police. The girl was employed as a servant by the Strother family. The girl, after being arrested by Castoria Police, has been admitted that she poured the acid into the bottle of Castoria just to see this was done Tuesday night, Sept. 5. She is not treated by the staff was placed on a shelf Wednesday night, according to Mr. Strother. The baby is found by the mother. The baby was crying, containing pain, and his mother decided to As soon as the baby drank a drink of milk, the baby was stained, as the lip was buried. Mrs Strøther then tasted the fluid and found that contained the carolic acid, her husband said. The girl denied that she intended to kill the baby. DRUNKEN DRIVE ARESTED Orange, N. J., Sept. 11—Arrested a lionization of two auto trucks at Parkway and dawn station, New York, at 10:25 a.m. Network was at 10:26 a.m. in a cell at the local police station to jail to serve a sentence for driving while intoxicated. The case established a police arrest and conviction in the city. SPECIALIST DR. G. A. M. WEBSTER One of Chicago's leading doctors, Dr. G. A. M. Webster, physician and surgeon, office and residence, 200 Grand Blvd. Special attention to chronic and nervous diseases of women and children and nervous diseases of men--May. any Cincinnati, Ohio [8-10] Inductive Footwear S. State St. Corner, Central St. St. St. Field St. Oboned HOSE 5¢ 1¢ for Gem Silk Hosiery which is making friends rapidly because of the good quality, warmth and everlasting satisfaction. Detect 5 pairs for only $1.00. Regular long, long, so send in your order right away. To Select From June 14, 1966 Men's Silk Mesh for $1.00. June 14, 1966 New York, N. Y. Commercial Army in the U. S. Included on himself and known as LINE CONCHITES or COLDS Seed name and address to Columbus, Ohio J. M. MILLER Retail Value *10.00* for only $1.00, 5 pairs of hair fashioned, high grade丝 socks, high quality value of $10.00. We will accept SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 13—William Thomas, 19, who lives on a farm with his parents near Hapeville, was arrested Saturday night on a "bill" claims that the cow followed him to town from a tent in the woods to Charles Westfield, 90 Robins St. for $2. Westfield became suspicious and mistreated the police, who said they him eating in a restaurant. Held Under $100.000 Bond for Killing Man New York, Sept. 18.—The unusual ball of New York was fixed by Magistrate John Robinson, 2, w. 12th St. ten homicide court in the case of Whitty Robinson, 2, w. 12th St. death Albert Jones, 2, same address. Robinson had at first been held wounded but the notification was not ready to go on with the hearing. Robinson is alleged to have been at 10th W. 12th St. The case was adjourned until the early part of last FALLS OFF CAR The starting of a street car at 6:18 St. and Waltham Street, and Waltham Street and Newbury Street, three Mrs. A. S. 56, 2021 Ellis park, to the ground. She sustained multiple injuries at the right of her fall. $20 a day for this delightful, pleasant work. We tried representation of the line of datary fingerprints just won the favor of the fingerprints of datary fingerprints only in feature. Wear is made of leather and is fashioned into a complete suit of leather and finished into a leather and finished into a leather and cost less than women are accused to pay for. No Experience Necessary Never wear a jacket is not good for presentation. You are not supposed to wear a jacket in your room. No jacket is necessary. All you furnish everything. All you friends and partners will following or delivering, or modifying, and for doing work you should work. Write for paper. 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