Chicago Defender

GEORGIANS BATTLE FOR 'LINC' JOHNSON'S JOB The Paper That Goes Everywhere VOL. XXI. NO. 21 ASK CO OFF TO FRANCE VERY LATE MRS. NOEL HELPS Montclair, N. J., Sept. 25.—who confessed to the murders of the state when another long list already imposed upon city. Police Commissioner The Police Chief Heath to close up white girls to dance with China. Authorities object to having the with the white dancing partner. BAR RACE MIXI Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 25.—of reducing to a minimum the dents of the state when another long list already imposed upon city. Police Commissioner The Police Chief Heath to close up white girls to dance with China. Authorities object to having the with the white dancing partner. DR. POPE'S BOY Washington, D. C., Sept. 25.—years conducted a drug store appear in police court Wednesday filed against him. Judge Schulfeited. Dr. Pope, who was for men's hospital, was arrested in sale and possession. He is a man here and is now reported to be a GEORGIA LEA KEEN EDGE FOR JOHNS LATEST L HELPS PIERCE Sept. 25.—The mother of the murders of little Mary Muxicab driver, recently has children. She contributed $200 money, Mrs. Noel-said, was her son drove on the day of thece mixing at I. Sept. 25.—California sho minimum the privileges of do when another restriction imposed upon Chinese and Commissioner Thomas Foss tha to close up all dance face with Chinese and Japan to having the darker-skin dancing partners. PE'S BOND FOR C., Sept. 25.—Dr. Harry drug store at 1319 H St. court Wednesday to answer Judge Schuldt ordered his who was formerly a pharaon arrested in April and chal. He is a member of several reported to be in Bermuda. A LEADER EDGE IN DE JOHNSON'S Left—Mrs. William James Yerby, who left Monday for France, where she will make her home with her husband, who is U. S. consul at La Rochelle. Miss Louise Arnette Williams (lower left) and Baby Clementine Yerby Church accompanied her. Miss Williams will attend a girls', finishing school on the Riviera. Clementine will live with her grandparents, the Yerbys. --Defender Photo. VERY LATEST NEWS Montclair, N. J., Sept. 25.—The mother of Harrison Noel, who confessed to the murders of little Mary Daley and Raymond Pierce, a taxicab driver, recently has aided the latter's widow and four children. She contributed $275 to the fund for the widow. The money, Mrs. Noel-said, was realized on the sale of the sedan her son drove on the day of the crime. BAR RACE MIXING AT DANC Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 25. California showed its intention of reducing to a minimum the privileges of dark-skinned residents of the state when another restriction was added to the long list already imposed upon Chinese and Japanese in this city. Police Commissioner Thomas Foss this week ordered Police Chief Heath to close up all dance halls which allowed white girls to dance with Chinese and Japanese men for pay. Authorities object to having the darker-skinned men socialize with the white dancing partners. DR. POPE'S BOND FORFEITED Washington, D. C., Sept. 25.—Dr. Harry S. Pope, who for years conducted a drug store at 1319 H St. N. E., failed to appear in police court Wednesday to answer liquor charges filed against him. Judge Schuldt ordered his $1,000 bond forfeited. Dr. Pope, who was formerly a pharmacist at Freedmen's hospital, was arrested in April and charged with illegal sale and possession. He is a member of several exclusive clubs here and is now reported to be in Bermuda. GEORGIA LEADERS ON KEEN EDGE IN DEBATE FOR JOHNSON'S PLACE Washington, D. C., Sept. 25, that either Benjamin Jefferson secretary of the Republican stat or John W. Martin (white) of Henry Lincoln Johnson as the woman for Georgia. There are any number of candidates for the place. The most prominent of them are Dr. W. J. Gilliam, state chairman; W. R. Tucker, vice state chairman; Albert S. Anderson, who was in the lily-white organization headed by J. L. "Lumber" Phillips, but after the Republican national convention in Cleveland last June supported the regular Republican organization; Charles H. Adamson of Cedartown, Ga., who gave passive support to the Johnson organization, and Clark Grier, who was one of Mr. Johnson's chief lieutenants. Others Named Bernice Mr. Davis, there are two other Race men who serve for the office. They are Dr. W. H. Harris of Others Named Left—Mrs. William James Yerby, who left Monday for France, where she will make her home with her husband, who is U. S. consul at La Rochelle. Miss Louise Arnette Williams (lower left) and Baby Clementine Yerby Church accompanied her. Miss Williams will attend a girls' finishing school on the Riviera. Clementine will live with her grandparents, the Yerby. TEST NEWS MIS PIERCE'S WIDOW The mother of Harrison Noel, of little Mary Daley and Ray, recently has aided the latter's contributed $275 to the fund for Noel said, was realized on the eve on the day of the crime. ING AT DANG California showed its intention privileges of dark-skinned resister restriction was added to the Chinese and Japanese in this Thomas Foss this week ordered to all dance halls which allowed these and Japanese men for pay, the darker-skinned men socialize. ND FORFEITED Dr. Harry S. Pope, who for at 1319 H St. N. E., failed to day to answer liquor charges did ordered his $1,000 bond formerly a pharmacist at Freedom April and charged with illegal member of several exclusive clubs in Bermuda. ADERS ON IN DEBATE SON'S PLACE The prediction is made here in Davis, newspaper editor and central committee of Georgia, if Atlanta will succeed the late Republican national commit- Athens, Ga., and Joseph H. Watson of Albany, Ga. The situation is controlled by Mr. Davis. Sixty persons compose the committee. Forty-one of them are of our Race and only 19 of them are white. It is said that with one or two exceptions willing to be guided by his judgment. The successor to Mr. Johnson will be selected by this committee at a special meeting called for that purpose, for this meeting has been disqualified. Must Be Ratified The choice of the committee must be ratified by the Republican national committee at the present regular meeting. If the committee does not indicate that the national committee will hold a meeting until the next convention, it will fix the time and place and issue the call for the next Republican national convention. If there will be a determined that there will be a determined (Continued on Page A) YELLOW CHARLESTON' PAYS DEATH PENALTY IN CHAIR GIRL TRAPPED WITH DOCTOR; SUES HIM INJURED HERBERT JULIAN, famous stunt flyer and parachute jumper, who barely escaped death when the propeller of his plane was started too soon while he was standing in front of it. ninety-five thousand persons broke a plane game York witnessed the accident at which Julian sustained two broken arms. (Photo by Defender staff photographer Story on page 3.) LIEUT. HERBERT JULIAN POLICE STAGE A RAID ON SHAM RESTAURANT The basement restaurant located at 3513 Indiana Ave. is the most unusual one yet discovered, for there is nowhere any evidence of food, chairs or tables, nor is there any kitchen or utensils, according to Officer McDermott of the Stanton Ave. station. Neighbors, as well as the owner of the building complained to the police of the disorderly conduct of the tenants and asked an investigation. Wednesday night, Sept. 16, the officers made a call and arrested all the occupants as the result. In a slot in the window they found a dozen half-plots of moonshine and in various parts of the house other bottles were discovered. Henry Smith, Eugene Hicks, Jas. O'Neal and Sol Hamilton were found in the company of Glen Watherly and were, according to the officers' statement, having a hilarious time. Smith is the keeper of the flat, and two of the other men said they were cooks. There was nothing to cool in the place, the other said. The lanfor, Tom Smith, was arrested also, but was released when he showed that he had nothing to do with the activities of the tenants. Renee Smith was sent to the Bridewell for 59 days. The woman was sent to the hospital and the other men escaped with fines. MURDERER DIES IN CHAIR New York, Sept. 25. — Strapped in the electric chair at Sing Sing and as the guards were affixing the black mask over his head. Julius Miller, alias "Yellow Charleston," slayer of Baron Wilkins, leaned forward and asked if he could speak. The request was granted and just as he was about to utter a word, the powerful electric current was switched on and shot cracking through his frame. The body shifted as far to the right of the chair as its bonds would permit and then crumpled. "Yellow Charleston" was dead. This occurred at 11:08 Thursday night. Execution Stayed Miller was to have died a fortnight ago for the killing of Wilkins, who was one of Gotham's leading figures in business and sport life. Due to a reprieve granted by Governor Smith his execution was stayed. Earl Carroll, the theoretical producer, is said to have obtained intelligence to have obtained firsthand knowledge and the former was killed during a pistol battle. The evidence, however, did not justify clemency, said District Attorney Banton. While confined in the death house, "Charleston" evidently reconciled himself to death and remained calm. He was later taken from a slight attack of nervousness as the day drew near for his execution. About a week ago he accepted the Catholic faith and was taken to the former John McCuffery, Catholic chapel. Wife. Children Visit Miller was visited frequently by his wife and three children. Mrs Miller broke down on numerous occasions, but was comforted by her condemned husband. I now know of his death, a piece appeared to be nervous, but tried to be composed. He had a splendid appetite. For dinner, his last meal, he requested broiled chicken, mashed potatoes, peas, lettuce salad, ice cream, and fruit. He and then said that he was ready to meet his fate. At 11:06 he entered the death chamber and was pronounced dead at 11:13 p. m. HAS TO MAKE PEACE BOND HAS ARM AMPUTATED Montgomery, AL, Sept. 25.—Amputation of an arm was necessary to save the life of Sam Swainleah, who was injured when the machinery of the mill where he worked was broken. It offloaded to St. Margaret's hospital, however, declared that he was not in immediate danger. THE FLOWER GARDEN CHURCH FOLK ASK WRIT TO OUST PASTOR Dr. Canfield Cole Cited in Court Petition Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 25. Defeated in a test vote that showed that an overwhelming majority of the congregation of the Union Bethel A. M. E. church wanted Dr. Canfield P. Cole to continue as pastor, a small, disgruntled minority last week made a final and futile gesture of protest. They applied to Supreme Court Justice Selah Strong for an injunction restraining Dr. Cole from occupying the pulpit from which their previous efforts had failed to oust him. Justice Strong refused to give immediate decision. Favor Dr. Cole Badly worsened when the vote of the entire congregation demonstrated that Dr. Cole, formerly a presiding elder in this district, was the favorite for the pastorate which he had been holding for the past decade, a minority which appealed to Bishop W. H. Heard against his pastor has now turned against Bishop Heard. Charged because the church meeting called by Bishop Heard to air their grievances had only proven the congregation's lack of the minority group led charges against Bishop Heard. The exact nature of the grievance was left vacant. Locked Church Doors The protest against Dr. Cole's filling the pulpit of the Bethel church began almost with his appointment at the last conference and is supposed to have its background in alleged (Continued on Page 2). 010 While a whole nation bowed in mourning, the body of Henry Lincoln Johnson, political warrior, was carried from the 19th St. Baptist church, Washington, D.C., to be interred in a grave on the slope of a hill in Mount Harmony cemetery. Above—The country's notables gathered at the flower-banked grave. Floral tributes costing more than $7,000 were wired from all sections of the country. Members of the Race were forced to patronize white florists for the flowers with which they honored their dead leader, simply because Race florists had not yet co-operated to develop a system for telegraphing orders. Below—Rev. P. James Bryant, Rev. Walter H. Brooks and Major Oscar J. W. Scott heading the funeral procession entering the church. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 25—Because he was instrumental in preventing the escape of Neal McKennon, convict, and possibly in saving the life of a guard, John Scott, inmate of the Maryland state penitentiary, will be paroled as a reward, according to a statement recently issued by Gov. Ritchie. Scott's marble will become effective immediately. Scott has served two years of a tenure as a member of the Republican recently, tried to escape by a car. NATIONAL EDITION saulting a guard with an iron bar and making a break for liberty, Scott McKennon, the governor who shot McKennon. The governor explained that in the way the guard's life, and that of the governor, McKennon was armed, "Gov. Ritchie further spoke of Scott's action as exemplary." In Washington will also be paroled; for good conduct after serving ten months of a one-year sentence in the Carroll county, jail on charges of insulting to word from the governor. 20 PAGES 'S JOB NATIONAL EDITION * PRICE TEN CENTS ULPIT PAYS HAIR ES HIM PHYSICIAN WILL FACE ACCUSER Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 25. —Despite the fact that consent judgment for $900 in settlement of a $10,000 suit was rendered against Dr. A. A. Womack, prominent local leader and Meharry graduate, in favor of Miss May Yocum (white) in Judge Marvin Harris' third division court court last Friday, persons "in the know" still discount the girl's story that led to the arrest and judgment. Girl Gives Alarm According to local residents, who have been in position to know of frequent meetings between Dr. Womack and the white girl, the incident no more than another of their not infrequent trysts. For a number of years, these persons assert, they have kept company. Dr. Womack was arrested and involved in a assault upon the Vocum girl after police officers had found them together at the spot where they were accustomed to meet. Frightened by the police into denying her harmlessness, the girl raised a cry that the doctor had "assaulted her," these persons say, and brought suit against him. Doctor Indicted She told the police that Dr. Womack had deceived her into believing that he was an Indian, and had led her to the place where they were hiding, and then to her. He threatened her, she testified, with a gun. The doctor was first indicted in the first division circuit court. Dr. Womack, who was roughly the same police who the arrest was made, is well known in this city and has been prominent in professional circles. Washington, D. C., Sept. 25.—A fictive from justice for two years, during which time he wandered over the country, James Jacobs, 25. was arrested by Chief of Police Hamilton and charged with kidnapping. H. Henderson (white), which occurred at Weeksville in April, 1922, Jacobs was returned to Elizabeth City, N. C., by officials of that town to await the next term of court. He has been sought by Pascagoula county officials since his escape. Jacobs is alleged to have confessed killing Pendleton, whom he said owed him money and refused to pay him, threatening him when he said that he used a club to do the killing, immediately after which he fleed the country and went north. Since July of this year, however, he has been farming at Gmelmshead, where he was only detected when he came to town here and was loitering around the docks. CHECK FORGER JAILED El Dorado, Ark, Sext. 25—James Blue, teammaster from Norfolk, was charged with forging its office, charged with stealing forged, the name of his employer. A man was being held in the country all in default of bond. CROWD SEES WOMAN MANGLED BY STREET CAR Get Happy with the GET-HAPPY BAND ON COLUMBIA RECORDS No. 14091-D 10 in. 75¢ Harlem's Araby Junk-Bucket Blues Every member of the Get-Happy Band is an expert in his line. How they can play! Their team work is splendid. Being Southerners, these people have specialized in that fascinating New Orleans slow-drag rhythm that everybody wants. Instrumental Blues at their best. Get this record. No. 14091-D Your dealer has at COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS PART 1-PAGE 2 CROW CALL FIREMEN TO TAKE BODY FROM WHEELS Three Women Faint at Gruesome Sight New York, Sept. 25—Mrs. Anna Lamk, 64, 200 W. 141 St. st. was knocked down and dragged in. If feet drove away, she was at 2:15. Thursday afternoon. She died two hours later at the Harlem hospital. The accident occurred directly in front of the home into which she had moved just 24 hours Fireman, responding to an alarm sounded by a corner fruit dealer, backed up the street car and removed the body, horribly mangled. The body, which was missing, gave the elderly woman first aid before carrying her to the hospital, were forced to attend three spectators who fainted at the sight. Mrs. Lamm, onlookers said, was rewarded for her bravery by the butcher shop when the accident occurred. She was about to cross 141st St. to her new home when the street car stopped at the corner of Eighth Ave. Mrs. Lamm stopped for a moment, but said, "I was going to cross before the car could start up again. A front wheel had crushed her body and held it pinned beneath before the motorman could stop the car. She leaves a daughter, Vivia Polia Brown, wife of Albert Brown, owner of a restaurant at 302 W.141st St. The body was withheld several days pending official investigation. Mrs. Lamm was a four-figure member of Charleston City. She had been living in New York for 10 years. Attorney Scipio Jones Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 25—Attorney Seiple A. Jones was the principal day school convention of the African Methodist church, which recently met at Shore college. Almutaneour with the opening of the institution Bishop Judine Arkansas, opened the gathering. Among other speakers who addressed the convention were Dr. S. I. Greene, former president of the college and chairman of the H. E. Dr. W. Eskridge, Dr. O. L. Moody of Hollesa, Dr. T. Sims of Fort Smith, Dr. T. Sims of Fort Smith, Nelson and Dr. J. W. Whiteside of Pine Blow. Bishop Ross announced that the Shore college out of debt would be continued, announcing that $1,500 had been sent to 2,000 delegates attended the convention and Dr. W. T. Pope, state senator, sent 1,500 Sunday schools. 10,000 Sunday school pupils. 1,500 teachers. of the A. M. P. church in Arkansas. Held as Suspect Baltimore, Md., Sept. 25.--Following his arrest in the 2004 block on Bolton Hill, he was jailed for 10 days and given jewelry in his possession. Coleman Hill, who gave his permanent address as Birmingham, Ala., was held at a military police station. Hill told police that another man had given him the valuables. GRAY HAIR Unnecessary--New Discovery Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or streaked. No dye; wonderful tonic; makes hair soft, fuzzy, lustrous. Costs are if satisfied--no if not. Etate color of hair; full treatment sent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dept. H-5, Alameda, Calif. Get Happy GET-HAP COLU Under a new administration and with a change of policy, Roger Williams university, Nashville, Tenn., said to be one of the oldest universities for members of our Race in the South, will throw open its doors on Friday morning, Oct. 30. The enrollment this year is expected to exceed that of previous years. church, fraternal and political leaders have been graduated. The faculty has been strengthened greatly and many new courses have been added. Among them are business, commercial, industrial and physical training, and a compulsory commercial lecture course offering lectures from prominent men throughout the county. alumni association, will culminate on Tuesday evening, Oct. Friends former students and graduates of the university, now living in all parts of the country, will call upon for aid. Members of the alumni committee to have worked overseas during the drive are Mrs. Margarita Ransom Samuels, president; L. H. Harlan, Judge William H. Roger Williams has operated as a leader in the development of which time many prominent DIXIE MOBS KILL TWO IN 6 OUTBREAKS New Albany, Miss, Sept. 25. While its fields were burning under one of the worst droughts in its history, a week ago the white South knelt in terror in its churches, holding religious services in every state to pray for rain. For one brief 16-hour period Dixie was Christian; Dixie was good. Even the lynching mob remained quiet. Then came the rain. It came last Sunday, but the strain of being good for 16 hours had told on Dixie. The white South had been Christian for too long. Hardly had the rain clouds let fall from heaven their drops on Dixie's parched soil when Dixie sent back to heaven curling smoke from a lynching bee. Sunday's extremes were broke in the churches here to overcome a sheriff's pose carrying J. P. lvy, tinker cutter, to jail. The mob burned Ivy at the stake. Five other outrages followed in five other parts. (1) Sunday, night in the adjoining state of Georgia, Sunday night in Milledgeville and snatched an insane man, William Dixon, from his ankle, tied him to a tree, and beat his head. (2) In Douglas county of the same state of Georgia, Sunday night maman had yet been found of alter Teague, who had been taken from the hands of a white mob and spirited away. (3) A white mob of 2,000 bore down on the porta received here, only to find that Albert Mansell, prisoner there, has been removed or protection to parts unknown, searching parties and set out in the directions which they thought the sheer might have taken their intended (4) While the shock of unacustomed godliness was leading the North Carolina team which Ashville has seen in 20 years, in Marshall, Texas, where mobs are less violent than in other cities, jail and demanded the release of three prisoners, Pete Riggin, his son Alfred, and Jordan Phillips, the white South's reactions from the 45-hour novelty of being Christian found white woman as a victim of the violence, feathered and run out of town by a Jacksonville, Fla. mob. mobs was learned here today. They were charged with intimidating associating with members of the Race. In the Inchings, where members of the race were charged with the time-worn charge of "smiling at white women" as its excuse, where any person was given in the case of Pete Riggin, his son Alfred and Jordan Phillips no charge was laid. WHY EXPERIMENT? 66 TRADE PORO MARK 99 BRING BEAUTY Its Rare Goodness Never Varies PORO Hair Preparations are amazingly effective in promoting a luxuriant growth of beautiful hair. PORO Toilet Preparations produce a lovely complexion—a smooth, velvety skin. PORO COLLEGE, universally recognized as one of the Race's outstanding commercial institutions, with its vast facilities for training and serving PORO patrons, reflects the genuine worth and superior merit of PORO Products and PORO Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. Measured by results, PORO IS SUPREME! Try PORO and know its downright satisfaction. PORO IS SOLD BY PORO AGENTS ONLY. If you do not know the PORO AGENT write us and she will call. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. 2-B church, fraternal and political leaders have been graduated. The faculty has been strengthened greatly and many new courses have been added. Among them are business, commercial, industrial and physical training and a compulsory commercial lecture course offering lectures from prominent men throughout the country. A financial drive, which has been conducted by members of the Montgomery, Ala. Sept. 25. -Failure to identify the body of an unidentified man, drowned recently in the Alabama river as that of Jessie Black, escaped convict, brought to a close the examination by county officials who had the body exhumed some time ago. Some clue of identity. Comparison of finger print records with finger prints of the dead man, however, revealed that the man was Black escaped a cotton field at No. 1 prison Sept. 19, while serving a sentence of 10 years for a statutory conviction of both offenses Jan. 29, 1917, in the Dale county circuit court. The man convicted of both offenses Jan. 29, 1917, in the Dale county circuit court. The man hanging to a trotline in the Ala. county jail, found the dead body of the unidentified man hanging to a trotline in the Ala. county jail, discovered to Coroner J. J. Diffy, who promptly made an investigation. Coroner evidence on the body of the deceased, who he stated, had apparently been found in the river. Coroner gave orders that the remains be interred at once. He also made a report to the court department at the copied. Believing that the body might be that of Black, the escaped convict, state of affairs, remains dislintered so that an examination might be made to determine this. The convict was with the request and was present together with Dr. F. B. Flair, physician inspector of state prisons, and other ex-convict. The body was exhumed Saturday afternoon. Police Hold 2 Men for Murder of Car Salesman Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 25. After a grilling, during which it is said the third degree was given him, Al Brown, 26, is alleged have applied force to the head of the third degree in the murder of Eugene Shrake (white), motor-car salesman. He named Sonny Thomas as his accomplices and claimed that Leon Johnson was in the murder. He actually participates in the murder. Shrake's body was found clothed in only underwear on the railroad tracks beneath a vladuct Sunday morning. Brown was arrested while the body and Thomas was taken into custody when it was found that he took the clothes Shrake was wearing and put them on himself. In his alleged confession, Brown in the case said he and Thomas stripped the salesman and forced him at the point of a revolver to leap from the vladuct rail, remarking at the time, "I am going to kill the third man in the case, as named by Brown, was also arrested." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OCT. 30 alumni association, will culminate on Tuesday evening, Oct. 30. Friends, former students and graduates of the university, now living in all parts of the country, were invited to attend. Members of the alumni committee who have worked ceaselessly during the drive are Mrs. Margaret Ransom Samuels, president; Dr. H. Harlan, judge William H. Holliday, Kenneth Yerbey, Mia Macon Nevils and George Porter. HEAD OF ODD FELLOWS IN TEXAS DIES Texarkana, Texas, Sept. 25.—Last rites for Prof. Harrison Gorce, for 12 years grand master of the United Order of Odd Fellows of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, who passed away at his residence Monday, Sept. 12, presided illness, were held Sunday from Oak St. Baptist church. Rev. Dr. Edwards and Rev. Dr. M. B. Bibrow, Dallas, Texas, friend of the deceased leader, officiated, though suffering for a number of years with asthma, the immediate cause of his death, physicians say, was cerebral hemorrhage. Born in Georgia Prof. Gorce came to this city from Atlanta, Ga. He received his education in Bishop college, Marshall, Texas, and Williams university at Nashville. For 20 years he was president of the convention and was later made congressional chairman of the Republican party in his district, which he represented at It was upon the death of Grand Master H. C. Bell that Prof. Gurgee was called upon to be said that the Odd Fellows did some splendid work under his administration. At that time he ordered showed assets and resources in excess of $500,000 and a membership of 28,000. Ten years ago the membership 13,000. Jackson Made Leader Prof. Goree is well known throughout the country as a (raternal) church and political leader. While in Georgia, he was a teacher of the Bible. He was deacon in his church in Atlanta and here and was a former superintendent of his Sunday school. Prof. Corsicaan deputy grand master of the order, will succeed the late Prof. Goree as head of the Odd Fellows. Prof. Jackson is a former principal of the Corcissana high school. Woman Who Shot Hubby Held Under $5,000 Bond Mrs. Emma Williams, 39, 3825 State St., was held under bonds of $5,000 pending the condition of her husband, Edgar, who is in a serious condition from gunshot wounds inflicted by his wife. EXPERIM Born in Georgia REV. COLUMBUS BRAGG VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Noted Historian and Orator Dead --- Bragg, writer, scientist, died at his home. 3001 Walshag. 3001 Friday morning, Sept. 11. Death was caused by pneumonia. Rev. Columbus Bragg, writer orator and noted scientist, died at his home. 3001 Wabash Ave. Friday morning. Sept. 16. Death was caused by pneumonia. Columbus Bragg was born in Burlington Ga. April 12, 1875, and was educated in Litt- le Rock, Ark. Hillman, who was an Austra- lian burn Abyss- sinian, took him from Arkansas and together they the Columbus Bragg was born in Birmingham, England, April 12, 1875, and was educated in Little Rock, Arkansas, where an Australian born Abyssinian, took him from Arkansas and they found the orient and Europe. In 1895, young Bragg was known throughout Europe as a famed actor and writer, and he quickly gained menting with a small atcam engine and his utter deafness in later years was said to have been the result of this according to 'Chicago from abroad, he rapidly gained fame as a lecturer, but his rise in scientific fields was halted by his deafness. This famous character was always present at meetings of literary society, known as an authority on history. He studied intensely the ancient history of the darker races. Four languages—Spanish, French, Latin and an expert shorthand writer, and was an Rev. Bragg contributed several articles to The Chicago Defender a few years ago. He was a member of the Oliver Baptist church and was ordained a member of the gospel on March 29, 1823, at the Lilly Grove Baptist church. Funeral services were held from NR TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature's Remedy (NR Tabs) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-nature action. 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To Restore their Vitality IF THEY CATCH HIM HE WILL GET SOME "CELL" PIE St. Louis, Md., Sept. 25.—A new kind of pie has been discovered by Mrs. Martha Trappie, who operates a bakery shop at 5511 Pershing Ave. Despite the difficulty of preparation, its means of distribution is easy. The new kind of pie is what Ralene Martin, an enthusiastic customer, designated "money pie." Martin, according to Mrs. Trappie, entered the bakery late Friday and said he wanted to buy some pie. When he had desired, Martin drew his revolver and requested that he be served a generous portion of the "money pie." Martin emerged from the shop with $35 worth. The polices are still searching for him. the chapel of Kersey, McGowan and Morsell's undertaking parlers Sunday morning. Soap. Rev James van Wesley, his favorite song. Rev James presided at the piano and two of Rev. Bragg's favorite songs, "Holy Father" and "Jesus Is Coming Soon," were sung by J. Jordan and Mrs. Josephine Powell, the original tributes surrounded the casket: The mourners included his wife Mrs. Lena Mai Bragg; daughter by a former marriage, Miss Lumie K Bragg; nephew, Dr. Edward Wilson Bragg; sister, Mrs. Mary Bolden, and niece, Mrs. Nollie Johnston. Knife Wielder Will Get Chance in Court A mugup is promised when the case of Rt. Smith, 2033 Cottane Grove Ave. is called before Judge Joseph L. McCarthy of the 48th St. police court. The mugup was arrested by Officers Olsier and Morgan and charged with cutting William Hollman, 20, 4520 Evans Ave. across the cheek and on the hand. The court said the trouble occurred at 47th and Dearborn St. when the men fought over Miss May Crawford, 4863 Federal St. Just what part Robert Valentine, 4600 Cottane Grove Ave. the mugup was not established, but all four will have to appear Oct. 5. MOTORMAN IS ARRESTED FOR GIRL'S DEATH Several Were Blamed for Crime by Police Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 25.—Andrew Redell (white), former street car motorman, was arrested last week for the murder of his cousin by marriage, Florence Kane (white), after police detectives had sought vainly to pin guilt for the crime on a member of the Haze. Several times he entered the house, and the trumped down Redell as the probable shlayer, members of the Haze had been dragged in and held as suspects. In each case lack of evidence Chief Assistant District Attorney Sylvester Sabbatino, who had refused to follow the usual motto for the real dark skirt—"Justified his own course in insisting that his office lay a net for the real slayer. "Even when they insisted on bringing in, theseus he has hessed, refused to be scared of the practice, all too usual, of arresting a man just because his skin is dark. A white milkman, near the scene of the murder of May 29, said that he seen a white man leave the vacant lot where the body was found. I had my office get busy on that clue and looked for a white man of a change. A pair of gloves, according to Attorney Sabbatino, led to Bedell's arrest. "Gloves like those used by motorists explained. "had been picked up neatly and laid on and I based my investigation upon this find. I found that Bedell had been a motorman on the Flatbush and Norstrand lines, up to the time he was arrested. He gave me an alibi when summoned, but his alibi didn't fibe, so SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 ET CAR I had him watched. We had his story checked up and last week this office decided to arrest him." Bedell, police asserted, got his alibi twisted. The white man with whom he claimed to have been when the crime was committed told the police that he had not seen Bedell in two years. Bedell was held after arrest at the Liberty Ave. station for questioning by District Attorney Charles Bedell, who was called in from his vacation to take personal charge of the case. Steals Dresses Then Wears Them to Court There was no doubt left in the mind of Mrs. Ella Whittaker, 3601 Dearborn St. as to who stole her dress when Thelma Sanders, 3417 Brownsville, was held in Mrs. Whittaker had Thelma arrested for taking her dress and coat and Thelma appeared clothed in them. Her case was continued until Sept. 30 to allow Dr. Hickson time to observe Thelma. CHARGE ASSAULT AND BATTERY Newark, N. J., Sept. 25.—Two assaults on a man were alleged violation of the motor vehicle law were lodged Sept. 17 against Henry Hemmer and Detective Wangene. The man rested in Washington St. by Sergent Hemmer and Detective Wangene. The jaw of Lola Price, 119 Barclay St. about two weeks ago, at headquarters Detective was a man wanted alice about a year ago on an assault charge. He ran away after an accident. William Harris, 72 Livingston St. was driving on a learner's permit and the car struck a bicycle, with him, him, ran away after the accident. PEOPLE DON'T EXGUSE PIMPLES—GET RID OF THEM Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are doing almost miraculous things for people who had tried many other ointments. They rid of plumps, blotches, bumps, eczema, "breaking out." That more than two million packages are being used a year just proves its wide use and tremendous popularity with people whose skin it has cleared up. Any dealer can supply you with both the Ointment and the Soap. So there is no excuse to keep using it with plumps or skins. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 35c size—Ads. poly wonderful," says Adelaide, Memphis, medicine, I was so weak less than 113 pounds and all the time. Be-amy misery had left strength. Now I feel man could, and I am our women and girls backaches, pains in jumping, nausea, dizziness," those horribleing of the limbs and that awful run-ness and apprehension. women in all parts of from these aches and bodies with an abun-St. Joseph's G. F. P., whose un- St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL, SIX CENTIMETERS PURE MIXED WITH A SUPPLEMENT OF NITROGEN AND OTHER NITROGEN-ADDED CHEMICALS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND IS NOT FOR USE IN ANY OTHER CASES AND IS NOT FOR USE IN ANY OTHER CASES AND IS NOT FOR USE IN ANY OTHER CASES Price 11P Priced to Ship in 10 St. Joseph's Enterprises 1234 Main Street New York, NY 10001 HERBERT JULIAN BADLY INJURED BY HIS AIRPLANE GARY'S GREATEST WEALTH 1920 1920 Let This Two Million Dollar Corporation Help Start You on the Road to Prosperity! Having built hundreds of homes in Vary, the Mid-City knows what YOU can do. Why not profit through investment in a house, that or business block—just as hundreds of others of our patrons have done? "Get In" Before Another'Price Advance! Delays will simply mean passing on YOUR PROFITS to someone else. Don't lose this opportunity—write us NOW! MID-CITY REALTY CO. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 HERBER LARGE CROWD SHOCKED BY NEAR TRAGEDY Aviator May Lose Use of Both Arms (Picture on Page 1) New York, Sept. 25. - Stunt flying for a crowd of 95,000 at the games on Jamaica race track Saturday cost Lt. Herbert Julian, aviator and daredevil jumper, two broken arms and a narrow escape from kicked back" when a photographer, who was helping him start his plane, set the ignition too soon. Lt. Julian was buried in graves. His arms were broken in five places. For the past two years, at the special request of the mayor, Julian has participated in the annual post-Christmas multitudes with his daring stunt flying and perilous parachute jumping. Saturday marked the final day of the great police festivities and more of his stunts, track. Four other noted aviators were to take part in entertaining the huge crowd by their thrilling stunts and Julian was first on the program. Lt. Julian had just returned to the city after a long absence, where earlier in the morning he had released a series of loop-the-loops, tail spins, leopard leaps and spider crawls. His plane was a beautiful speed and stunts, as he had not room to carry a mechanic, he was forced to wind up his own engine. Scores of daily newspaper photographers and moving picture men crowded about him making pictures. As the time neared for Lt. Julian to start flying he asked one of the cabin and set his ignition, on signal, while he spun the propeller to start the engine. As Lt. Julian selzed the blade to spin the propeller the photographer set the ignition soon soon the propeller "kicked" (similar in an auto). Both of the leutenant's arms were caught in the spinning blade and nearly harked off. He was hurled 20 feet with both arms broken, the water was placed in an aviation ambulance and rushed to St. Mary's hospital in Jamestown. The broken bones were set and arms put in plaster casts up to the shoulders. A presiding state that he attends will never be able to do any more parachute jumping, though he may never sufficiently to fly again. "BROKEN OUT" FACES ARE NOT IN STYLE The girls who can't wear clothes which are in style because they have "breaking out" where it would show are more to be scolded than pitied, because there is no need for them he unattended in style dresses which they can see of these skin troubles so casually now. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are surprising thousands of times. They self-serve the attention which more attractive girls get, because they quickly remove all trace of these substances. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 56c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have the Ointment and the Soap—Ady. GARY'S GR A FEW DOLLARS START LOTS AS LOW AS $25 DOWN Payments as Low as $5 Monthly Homes as Low as $300 Down WE HELP YOU! If you buy property from us, and should you want to work help help you locate a job, by giving you a letter of recommendation to the various large factories in this community, provide a great many of our customers get good jobs. Let This Two Million Corporation Help Step on the Road to Prove Having built hundreds of homes in Yankee know what YOU can do. Why not put investment in a house, flat or business hundreds of others of our patrons have "Get In" Before Another'Prize Delay will simply mean passing on YOUR someone else! Don't lose this opportunity— MID-CITY Largest Real Estate Operators in Northern Indiana HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON TRUE AMERICAN THE RACE D. ROBERTS AGED WOMAN SENTENCED FOR SELLING HOME BREW AGED WOMAN SENTENCED FOR SELLING HOME BREW Fannie Porch, 57, and Cornelia Brothers, 60, both of 1117 State St., were brought into the morals court they were found in with their mother, who was found with Otto Rest, 656 Clark St. after they had brought him in from the street. Best said he went to the house at 1117 State St. and said they had some good home brew. In spite of their age, both women have made many appearances in the courts. They were both sentenced days in the house of correction. Memphis, Teen, Sept. 25. —A roomer in his home is being sought as the victim of a found dead at his home just west of the entrance to the North Memphis Driving park, where he was held, as it is believed he can shed some light on the killing. EST WEALTH GREATEST REAL ESTATE IS OPEN TO YOU! WHETHER you live near Gary or hundreds of miles away, you can profit by this great Steel City's record-breaking increase in real estate prices-profit just as hundreds of our customers have done! STARTS YOU NOW! You paym million Dollar to Start You Prosperity! in Nary, the Mid-City not profit through in- fousness block—just as sns have done? Our Price Advance! IN YOUR PROFITS to unity—write us NOW! MID-CITY Send (.....) (mark w Name ... Street ... City ... CITY REAL MAIL THIS COUPON NOW MID-CITY REALTY CO., GARY, IND. Send me information about your (.......) Houses (.......) Lots (mark which) on easy payments. Name ...... Street ...... City .....State ..... Police Hunt Roomer GARY, INDIANA WOMAN ORDERS THIEF OUT OF GARDEN; SHOT Danville, Va., Sept. 25—Mrs. Polly Holman, living in Almargo, lost two teeth and suffered painful injuries when she ordered a stranger off her watermater patch. The man whipped out a revolver and, fired at the woman from some distance. The builder was nearly spent, but it made an ugly wound in her lip and carried away two mollars. The stranger fled and his captain did not recognize him and could not give a good description of him. American gray squirrels, imported into England have driven the native British red squirrel from the parks. In America the squirrel is considered the favorite of the foxes. the central part of Gary, pay a few dollars monthly, and when ready we will build you just the kind of a home you want—to live in or earn an income by renting! All on EASY TERMS But remember that present low prices CANNOT LAST in a growing city! Write us use information TODAY! GENERAL OFFICES 1300 Broadway, Gary, Indiana THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SLEEPS NEALOUSIES. CH HIM FURTHER HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON BY TRUE AMERICAN. ST. LOUIS CHILDREN TO GET $877,000 SCHOOL BUILDING St. Louis, Sept. 25.—Announce has been made by the board of education that a permit authorizing the building of an intermediate school for members of our Racq to cost $877,000 has been obtained recently. The school will mark the culmination of one of the greatest projects in local education circles. The site of the new building will be on the north side of Market street between Garrison and Cardinal avenues and extending northward to Laclede avenue. It will accommodate more than 1400 students in its current name its name has not yet been chosen. The building will be two stories with the front portion three stories thus giving it a well-broken skyline. The second floor will be four science rooms, two mechanical drawing, rooms, two art rooms, two sewing rooms, two cooking rooms, a "household art suite" of three rooms, an appearance bed, clothes and linen closets, dining room, pantry and kitchen, reception hall and bath; two manual training work shops, a printing shop, a sign-painting shop, a music studio, an auditorium seating L500, two gymnasiums, a music and lecture room and a lunch room. Comfort facilities will include showers. The construction is contemplated. Mention is made in the plans of its utility for community social functions. CHURCH FOLK ASK WRIT TO OUST PASTOR (Continued from Page 1) hostility between Dr. Cole and Dr. Montrose, Thornton, who succeeded Dr. Cole as presiding officer, made a lock the church doors against Dr. Cole, but the majority of the congregation insisted upon keeping him as pastor. When the test vote resulted in his Bishop Heard refused to consider further the protests of the disgruntled, and referred the matter to Dr. Thornton as presiding elder. Heard arbitrarily removed Dr. Cole and appointed Rev. T. H. Lawrence in his place, but upon learning of the regard of the Bettel congregation for Dr. Cole, Dr. Lawrence, who is the world's famous position of New York annual conference, refused to accept the appointment. JOHNNY HUDGINS BUYS LOTS Flushing, 7, Sept. 25, Johnny Hudgins world’s famous position, current star of the Club Alabam Revue, 41st St. and Broadway, New York, purchase at $3,000. Mr. Hudgins contemplates building next April, and according to the new home it will be one of the show places for the curious to gaze upon in New York, Sept. 25.—The 162th infantry of this city took the year's record in a seven-day war. They were qualified as hayonet experts in tests at Peekskill, N. Y., Saturday, where the outfit has been in camp for three months. The home Sunday morning and was received with one army by the Harlem population. VOL. XXI. No. 21. Sept. 26, 1923 Published by THE BOEBAH COFFIT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO - 3453 Indiana Ave. Tol. Doug. 1067. Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, in Chicago, III. under act of March 6, 1919. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parasite in Adversary year, $3.00; six months, $1.75) Flushing, L. I., Sent. Huducins, world's famous recent star of the Club A chased six loss here last at $3,000. Mr. Huducins the architect drawing the new home it will be one of this section of the island. NJUREI EVIDENCE NOT ENOUGH FOR CONVICTION Judge Investigates a Woman's Charge Newark, N. J., Sept. 25—The power of justice prevailed in special sessions court Wednesday, Sept. 9, during the trial of James E. Clark, 158 Malin St., East Orange, and the entire court was thrown into a state of astonishment when Judge Flanagan declared he did not believe the story of a 60-year-old white woman who claimed she had been brutally heaten and robbed in an alley by Clark. Judge Flanagan reserved declaration of the case, and in order to form his own conclusion, said that he would visit the scene of the crime himself. Msiss Missella McCarthy (white), 60, 240 Henry St., Orange, who testified that Clark seized her by the neck in S. Day St., Orange, at 5:56 a.m. Aug. 23, as she was on her way to the courthouse, dragged her 250 feet down an alley and took her handbag containing 75 cents and her rosary heads. The elderly woman swooed and lay in her hand, so she regained consciousness she had never identified Clark as her assailant. Hearing the woman's screams, two newshoys are said to have run to her rescue. While they were there the scene ended and the scene from the other end of the alley. One of the boys claims that Clark had the pocketbook in his hand and that he turned it over to the police and the scene. Miss McCarthy is said to have told the policeman that Clark was her assailant and he was arrested. She on the stand Clark is said to have testified that he heard Miss McCarthy scream and ran down the alley where she lay. He did not see her, but noticed three men running and they scaled a high fence, cut his hand. After the men Clark claims he returned up the alley and found the pocketbook lying on the ground. He picked it up, and by that time a large crowd had gathered to see what the troubled was. Because he had the pocketbook he was accused of the crime and arrested. REGISTRATION LARGE AT PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 25.—More than two hundred students were registered last Wednesday when Philander Smith college opened her fall session with a very auspicious outburst according to President Taylor. Four hundred or more are expected before the school year closes and the president of the school expressed much satisfaction with the new subscription by popular subscription and endowment appropriations. Opening chapel exercises were held in teachers, local friends of the school and out-of-town visitors in attendance, and in addition, a senior school and also gave a resume of the work of the alumni clubs throughout the endowment and expansion movement. The new program for the school includes several permanent improvements, a new library, and a constant improvement of the curriculum of the endowment for the college and a constant improvement of the curriculum of a standard senior college. Dr. I. Garland Penn, Cincinnati, Ohio, teaches and activates activities of schools near the Methodist Episcopal church, and H. J. Mason, his assistant, were visitors at the presentation of Philander Smith college to one of the educational boards and the enactment with the endowment movement. All members of the faculty met with President George C. Taylor to effect an endowment for the college. New oral new teachers have been employed, including Professor Hamilton, graduate professor of education, S. S. Morris, Dartmouth college, history and economics; Professor Kennedy, founed university, principal of high school; Professor Baker university, education; W. H. H. Riley, Philander Smith department of education, Baker university, education; Erie Bush, Oberlin conservatory, department of music, and G. Pridge, Philander Smith, high school science. The faculty totals 23 members. Officers Graham and Thomas gave Alberta Freeman, 2943 Wahashave Ave. and Rosa Lee Ward, 3010 La Salle St., a chance to stop fighting and go home when they ran across them and refused to give the kindness. They each fined $2 when arraigned in court to answer a charge of disorderly conduct. Gets Jail Sentence Norfolk, Va. Sept. 25. - Reading guilty to a charge of petitionary felony, four years in cash from the Moran pharmacy, 1002 Moran Ave., while he was emancipated 18 years old, was sentenced to 20 days in jail by Police Justice Spindle. COLLEGE STUDENTS CAN EARN EASY MONEY SELLING The demand for the Defender by students in the schools continues to increase. The columns of this paper are read and student. To obtain the Bible, and all look upon it as an institution vaging an intelligent, forceful fight for fifteen million loyal American citizens. ENROLL YOUR NAME TODAY AS A SPECIAL COLLEGE AGENT APPLY OR WRITE Circulation Department THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. SLEEPING CAR PORTERS HOLD MASS MEETING Pullman Porters Hear Labor Officials - Washington, D. C., Sept. 35. The fifth big mass meeting of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in this city was held in the Abyssinian Baptist church on Thursday evening, Sept. 17. Over 500 porters and their wives were in attendance. A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the new union, presided. The porters were Hugh Frayne, organizer of the A. F. of L. for the state of New York; James Weldon Johnson, secretary or the National Association for the Advancement of Women, activist treasurer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters; Frank Crosswash, executive secretary of the trade union committee for organizations Negro and Caucasian workers; the staff of the Messenger magazine. Hugh Frayne was the first speaker and he delivered a brilliant talk on the rise and growth, function and development, ending with a plea for the organization of all Negro workers and the affiliation of the Pullman porters. In which, he explained, would accord them the same services and protection given all other labor bodies affiliated with it. He was on occasion the Messrs. Roy Lancaster, Frank Crosswalth and George S. Schuyler stressed forebly again and again that the organization was the only remedy for deplorable situation in which the porters and themselves. Another series of meetings soon with the porters like Washington, Pittsburgh, Boston, Cleveland FREE SAMPLES AND C BIGGEST RACE LINE IN Hair Preparations, Soaps, Perfum der, Medicine, Extracts, Househo Products. More than 200 items ab and priced right to sell. We w every town. You make $27.80 per many making three times this mu allowed to the town. CASE and S you mean business. Write today y is open—tomorrow may be too lat TYSON & CO. BOXO WOMEN Dont be a Send For Free Ten Da Mrs. Summers' Op New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR - LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT - NO HOT COMBS—SCIENCE REACHES ROOT—RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Anderson, widely known scientist, discovers gland treatment that goes direct to the hair root; stimulates new growth, straightness and a new growth of the hair root. It is a new growth of the hair root; stops falling hair in 48 hours; awakens dormant hair glands. New discovery quickly proves that baldness is a disease. For example, the cause is the����, which is only let science supply the vital nourishment to feed and stimulate the tiny hair roots. Early, king, early hair can be easily and quickly to grow through the gland's ponders and the little hair, works through the blood stream and reaches the little hair glands. No matter what you have tried, science rarely falls thousands now. In the smartness of the pet, we are not only a small part of the growth of the hair, but not falling hair and boldness ruin your greaters' charm. Don't believe that the growth of the hair treatment has perfected a hair treatment that gives the Hare beautiful, straight and glorious hair. SEND NO MONEY So successful has this new gland discovery been that Mr. Anderson has arranged to introduce this amazing treatment to every Rare member at the small cost of only $2. The regular $5 treatment will be seen under full money for any� garrage. This is a made up of a number of the same common $2. Just send your name and address, use special coupon and the complete $5 treatment will be sent you: merely hand the possible $5. Write the Mutual Labor. The 104 Mutual Bill, Kansas City, Mo. This special 604 Mutual Bldg. Blogs. Mkgs. Oly, Mkgs. You may sell me your mkgs. Treatment under your license. If $2.00 is not included you may sell me your regular $3.00 offer for only $2.00 and I promise to pay postman $2.00 and a few cents postage. Healthy and prosperous New members for work and life. If you need help, please call you claim. It is severance my town like your. Until it reaches sunny and ready WRITE FOR THIRD TODAY MON YEAR-OLD BABY IS SUFFOCATED DURING BLAZE Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 25.—While his mother was working on the first floor, Willard Cobb, 1 year old, 4552 Chusman St., was suffocated in his bed on the second floor Friday. The boy's mother did not know that fire had broken out in the room, where he was sitting. Jesse Wendt, 3345 Browning Ave., who was passing the house. First attempts to get through the smoke and flames were unmade. He made their way to the child's crib after extinguishing the fire, he was suffocated and burned. The origin of the fire was not ascertained. The damage to the house and furniture was estimated at $1,000. MRS. W. J. YERBY TO LIVE IN FRANCE MRS. W. J. YERBY TO LIVE IN FRANCE Joined on Trip by Little Granddaughter and Miss Louise A. Williams (Pictures on Page 1) With Mrs. William J. Yerby, 4756 Champlain Ave. for years a leader in Chicago's social circle, when she she was a first lady of the family home with her husband in France, was her little granddaughter, Clementine Yerby Church, and Miss Louise Arnette Williams, daughter of Dr. Rivers and Mrs. Williams, will formally introduced into the diplomatic society of the French capital by Mrs. Yerby and her husband, Hon. Joseph A. the United States consul at La Rocheille. She plans to remain abroad two years. In a beautiful la Villa in La Rocheille, which Consul Yerby has purchased in 1911, there last April, the Yerbys and their little grandchild, Clementine, will make their home. Clementine, who is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robins, will be educated in French schools. Mrs. Yerby. Miss Williams and little Clementine left the city at 10:30 a. m. on the Manhattan Limited for New York. They plan a four days' stay in the East, and will sail from Hoboken Saturday on the U. S. S. President Roosevelt for Paris. They have reserved a special suite on the Roosevelt. When the ship docks in the capital of France they will be met by Mr. Yerby. Included in the party that gathered at the Union station here to bid the travelers au revoir were Mrs. Yerby's daughters, Mrs. Church and Mrs. Harold Tyler, Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Dr. Spurgeon Morris. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Edward Ritchey, and several members of the younger set, who came to say farewell to Miss Williams. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams joined the party in New York city and will say their farewell to their daughter and Mrs. Yerby at the Hoboken docks. Many eastern friends of the travelers are also expected to be present at the docks when the steamer sets out for France. PILGRIM PROGRESS BAPTIST CHURCH HOLDS, DEDICATION New Orleans, La., Sept. 25.—Several thousand persons were in attendance at Progress Baptist church, located at Foucher and Franklin Sts., of which Dr. Dee Guilbert is pastor; those attending the church were held, at which time the following ministers spoke: Frank G. W., W. Clark, Rev. O. B. Quinn and Rev. S. G. Green, Mrs. Marv Whitefield and Miss addresses, Rev. Dr. D. Norman as master of ceremonies. The excercles Msw Baptist presented the pastor with a handsome communion set valued at more than thirty dollars. The pastor is one of the finest among the members of our Race in this city, cost approximately $20,000. Two Men. Charged With Fordyce, Ark., Sept. 25. —Charged with having shot and seriously wounded four officers while on a drunken runnage, James and Robert. Shelton were shot and wounded by officials last Friday. The shooting affray occurred Wednesday and Thursday. The Sheltons are alleged to have ordered King out of his car and after beating him considerably, shot him in the face. The officers continued and P. Bailley was shot in the left shoulder. No motive for their shooting, the men could be found by police officers. Férenc. Proves Hair Roots Can Be Reached and Made to Grow Dissillu! Hair Hair Preparations, Soaps, Perfumes, Bleaches, Powder, Medicine, Extracts, Household and Pure Food Products. More than 200 items absolutely guaranteed and priced right to sell. We want an AGENT in every town. You make $27.80 per week to start with, many making three times this much; only one agent allowed to the town. CASE and SAMPLES FREE if you mean business. Write today while your territory is open-tomorrow may be too late. TYSON & CO.-BOXO- PARIS, TENN. WOMEN Dont be discouraged 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 Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy. 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If you are a sufferer from female troubles, there is no need to worry and think it reliefs is impossible. No matter how many things you have tried, if you have never used it, you have not been fair to yourself and your family. Just like hundreds of other women, you have not been able to be relieved of the misery known only to womankind. Try It Yourself A ten day course of Mrs. Summer's popular Oral Remedy is waiting for you. Send now and test it at home. Try it your way. Write at once—and write in confidence, telling your troubles, for your letter is opened and read. Know that only a woman can # SEND NO MONEY PART I—PAGE 8 PLANE Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City and New Orleans Among the big labor officials of the country who have indorsed the Brotherhood of. Sleeping Car Porters are W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of. Sleeping Car Porters, T. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America; L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors; M. S. Sullivan, president of Sleeping Car Conductors; W. G. Orr, special organizer of the New York; district of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; Morris Felstone, secretary of the United Heavy Industries; secretary-treasurer of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America; Abraham Baroff, secretary-treasurer of the International Ladies Garment Office; William Green of the American Federation of Labor has consented to address a big mass meeting of the new brotherhood immediately after the coming convention of the federation. Court Rule Halls Sale of Washington Property Washington, D. C., Sept. 25—Albert P. Johnson, said to be the owner of the law firm where he was directed by Justice Hoschling in equity court to show cause on Sept. 23 why a restraining order should not be issued to prevent the sale of his property. A temporary restraining order was issued when Carrie M. Garland, 1737 First St. N. W.; Amanda J. Bishop, 1737 St. N. W.; and Lillie M. McAnn, 80 S. St. N. W. white, filed suit to prevent the sale. It is contended in the petition that Johnson is about to violate a coveted agreement with this immediate neighborhood from selling or renting their property to Race persons. This sort of covariant was held to be against the court of appeals of the District of Columbia in the Curtis case, which is now on appeal in the Supreme court of the United States. A number of other suits are awaiting the Supreme court in the Curtis case. Newark, N. J., Sept 25.—The Essex County Colored Republican association in the county committee rooms, 45 Academy St., at which the speakers were held. Walter G. Alexander, former assemblyman. The appeal was made to ministers of various churches to urge their congregation to attend October 21, the last registration date. AND CASE-FREE COLLINE IN AMERICA Perfumes, Bleaches, Pow- Household and Pure Food items absolutely guaranteed We want an AGENT in 7.80 per week to start with, this much; only one agent BE and SAMPLES FREE if today while your territory too late. BOXO - PARIS, TENN. be discouraged Ten Days' Treatment of s' Opaline Remedy Stean What Users Say I want to say some good time to do, about this year and my treatment did me. I suffered for the years and was weak, run down and could not do my work. The our Opaline Supporters of the year have been told to use my of the last treatment I got from you. I am sure your remixes will be lost there as they have my work. Miss B. B. BUCKINAN, Sanderville, Miss. I know they are well-suffered. I feel that I know what your W.O.K. Tablets for they do me most good for change of life than any other media can have ever. They have also helped my daughter. Every month she had to go to bed and was in such pain, it looked as if she could not be good. It was a good time to do it, and how and how she was to be good. I can't praise you. I think the new W.O.K. Tablets for me and how she gets along the during her rewnes. I can't praise your medicine enough, and would do it to you. I have a good idea of the health that I do, but I have to see your Opaline Supporters for they will be real. I have used the Supporters and know what I am talking about. MISS. ELLA FREDERICK, Wallington, Ga. END NO MONEY I don't need to send a penny for the hard trade users Opaline Remedy. It is the most hard-trade pay this is free. It is the way to the happiness of the people. It is the way to the happiness of the people. It is the way to the happiness of the people. EE treatment. EDICAL CO., Wemans's Day 140 South Bend, Ind. Remedies Are Sold at Leasing Drug Stores Roots and Grows ```markdown ``` members loudly point out that for this they are a valuable asset to the town town like wildfire; everybody is using it. If you have a fire alarm, everybody is using TODAY MOREY BACK GUARANTEE. GEORGIAN SENTENCED IN INDIANA FOR FLOGGING Demand BAYER ER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 24 years for Safe 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 Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid PART 1—PAGE 4 THOUGHT HE WAS STILL IN DIXIE LAND Court Ignores Pleas of "Home Folks" Ft. Wayne, Ind., Sept. 25—Hiram Altman (white), a native of Georgia and formerly employed by the Nickel Plate railroad of this city as a day laborer, and two months on the state penal farm and fined the sum of $500 for flogging and shooting Hazel Harris in the yards of the Nickel Plate company on the night he young man of 23 years came to Ft. Wayne from Buffalo, N. Y. May 11, in search of work, and with a white man, was found in a woods where he claims that he was invited by a nightwatchman to spend the night there. Soon two detectives came, and Alfred Swick of Indiana took the white man, while Altman, the Georgian, took Harris into custody. The white hobo was quickly dispatched to jail, while Altman sent Swick for a heavy board from a nearby wood pile fishing. By forcing the man to lie in a guillef face down at the point of his pistol, Altman had little trouble in controlling him. Harris was flogged unmercifully, and deliberately shot him in the hip. Altman Confesses Crime Altman, when brought up for a preliminary trial, made a full confession of the flogging case and declared that it was no more than the bigger, deserved one. The defendant would not mote out punishment for his crime, justifiable in the light of Harris' race. At the trial before Judge Sol. A. Wood, Altman said he just wanted to prove that he was guilty. W. H. Connor, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., testified that he visited Harris at the hospital and that he found wounds from his neck to his hips. William L. Briggs, attorney, assisted in the prosecution. Georgian's Petition Refused A petition, signed by several county officers of Worth county, Georgia, and other prominent citizens, was presented to Judge Wood in the hope of getting sentence suspended. Attorney Briggs appealed to the court to have the judges waive: "This petition signed by men of Georgia when a Colored man is the injured party should have no weight or affect, in that this man might have committed the same offense in Georgia with good reputation for peace and quietude." The Judge took the same view and said that he would not suspend the sentence and that the act was one of brutality and one which the state will not tolerate without punishment. Harris, who came from Buffalo, N. Y., a material witness, has returned to his home. The arrest was made by the Court and evidence procured by him and Patrolman Arthur Williams. OLD PEKIN CABARET NOW COURT OF JUSTICE THE FUNERAL HALL A new branch of the municipal court was opened Monday morning in the same building which years ago housed the famous Pekin cabaret. Judge John H. Lyle was selected to sit in the new court of justice. Friends of the judge gathered in the new courtroom and impressive ceremonies preceded the routine work. Rev. John Thompson is shown shaking hands with Judge Lyle. Grouped about the judge are Rev. William D. Cook, City Prosecutor Sam Pineus, Chief Deputy Balliff George Wood, Editor Robert S. Abbott and Attorney Andrew R. Sheriff, who represented the Bar association. MAN IS SLAIN AT PICNIC OF HODCARRIERS Deputy Sheriff's Shots Kill Assailant St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 25—Albert Davis, 28 years old, of Elmwood Park, was instantly killed with a bullet through his right ear while attending the hockey carriers' Wednesday night, Sept. 16, at Elmwood park. He was shot by Deputy Sheriff Charles Cohen after the officer, witnesssa said, had been attacked. Sheriff Cohen, a member of our Race, reported that Davis was intoxicated and threatened to whip anyone who would accept his chalice. The officer, also signed to keep order at the picnic, demonstrated with him and sourced to induce him to go home. Davis knocked me down twice and self-defense. Cohen stated in his report. mand RYER ER RIN IRIN"-Genuine on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for 12 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Says each Genuine BAYER BAYER BAYER only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets tles of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicac Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. "Music Hath Charms" Music may have charms to soothe the savage breast, hit it did not seem to have much of an influence over the temper of B. Brooks. His wife, Mrs. Fannie Brooks, is in the hospital suffering with a possible skull fracture which she received from the doctor. She head with an ice pick when she wanted to play the Vetrolta in their home at 25 W. 53th St. GIRL FRIENDS START BATTLE AFTER PARTY An argument, heated by an over-abundance of moonshine, resulted in a threat to attract the attention of Officer Roscoe Johnson of *Stanton Ave. station Sunday night*, Sept. 13, 1946, at the Johnsonboro St. and Miss Stella Evans, 3406 Indiana Ave. were good friends when they left the party which they had attended, but on the way home they fell ill. Ellen invited the officer to act as referee, he said, only holding that her opponent he searched, as she did, for the wrong person. The way had become fast friends by Monday night, when they appeared before Judge Hugee and declared the whole affair was only a tally. They were both billed $5 and costs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AY MORNING in the same building to sit in the new court of justice. And the routine work. Rev. John William D. Cook, City Prosecutor, Andrew R. Sheriff, who represent JUDGE MAKES NEW LAW FOR HIS BENEFIT Uses Office to Help Race Prejudice Redondo, Calif., Sept. 25.—Because of what was characterized as "undue friendliness" with white girls, Justice Moodie sentenced to 100 days in jail Max Shaw, James Strang and L. E. Hampton, members of an orchestra playing at the Pavilion dance hall. The jail sentence was imposed when the men refused to play an alternative fine of $300 each. Despite the incriminating testimony of Policewoman Eva Kopp (white) and Detective Sergeant Alder, also white, against the young men, it was brought out in the questioning of Louie Lee, orchestra leader, and other attendants of the dance hall that the girls had frequented the hall and had invited the attentions of the young men. Justice Moodie, it seemed, however, was more concerned, fact that the girls were mimeers. The acquaintance of the girls and the orchestra members dates back to the band's foundation, tended the hall, it is said, and wrote notes to the jazz players, asking them to call. Since that time, it is said, that the company of the men and, according to Police Chief Henry, had attended liquor parties with them. In the case of Shaw, Strang and Hampton were fruitless, police reported. GA. LEADERS ON KEEN EDGE FOR JOHNSON'S PLACE (Continued from Page 1) effort by the ill-ly-white, faction force the siege of the white man. This was foremost the visit here last week of Clint W. Hager, United States attorney for the same district; C. D. Gorce, an associate of the Akerman, United States marshal for the same district; C. D. Gorce, an associate of the Akerman, United States marshal for the same district; Marion O. Dunning, recently appointed collector of customs at Savannah, he supported by Joslan T. Rose, collector of internal revenue at Atlanta, and Dr. Gilliam, state chairman. Warrt Race Man National prominent Republicans, many of whom are anxious to have a man of our Race elected to succeed Mr. Johnson, are anxious to have a man who might influence in having any man who might be selected by the Georgia commissional committee. Opinion among them was well-night unanimous that Mr. Davis ever, that he should deem his election inappreciable, they think that he should support another man of his Race for governor. Mr. Davis, who was here for the first time that he had not fully made up his mind whether he should be a candidate or not, said he would be a candidate for him, he said, of whether he could exercise more influence in national politics or continue as secretary of the gate committee and selecting someone who would normally responsible to him for his election. Patrdnage a Question It is probable that the Republican state central committee of Georgia will act very soon in the selection of a successor to the governor who requires this. Several vacancies in major offices will occur very soon. The term of the present United States attorney, and the northern Georgia is expiring in November, as is also the terms of the United States attorney, and the northern Georgia. The term of the postmaster at Atlanta is expiring in January. At the time of the death of Mr. Johnson there was an agreement under which Georgia patronage was handled. This agreement had the approval of Senator William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee. It provided that Mr. Johnson and Dr. Gilliam should be co-referees and should agree upon all appointees but in the event of their failure to agree, the head of the department, under which the appointment came, was to make a decision. In several instances they failed to agree, but in each of them the head of the department making the appointment decided with Mr. Johnson. Mrs. George S. Williams, Republican national committeewoman for Georgia, has never been consulted on Georgia patronage matters. It is not thought that she will now be consulted. It is like that Dr. Gilliam, state chairman, will control the patronage until a successor to Mr. Johnson is decided upon. Want Race Man HARRY RAISES CAIN WHEN HE GETS ANGRY When Harry Palmer, 3907 Grand Elvall, becomes angry, he tears up everything in sight, in other words, he runs wild. According to Officer Roy Chestnut, he found the flat looking like a cyclone had swept it, when he answered a hurry up call Sunday night. Pictures were torn from the wall, furniture quarrel, clothing scattered, dishes all over the floor, dishes and glassware broken into bits, and even the telephone box was knocked from the wall, the officer said. Half of his wife, Mrs. Palmer, was shedding tears from eyes that were black and blue and badly swollen. Palmer usually vents his anger on his wife, it is said, and the landlord has asked him to move in before the officer can testified that it was necessary to almost pull down the door to get Palmer out to the wagon. "Just a little family quarrel," Palmer pleaded to judge Hugeen, who was discharged after his wife failed to appear against him. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 25—Following his successful examination under Van Lowe of this city has been admitted to the court to attorney Van Lowe's entrance into law work here is common and is asset to the legal profession as well as to the progress in this section. A. E. Since his school Lowe has shown himself unusually shrewd and is at present conduc- cated and digu- nified leaders of the dearth of decomposed places in this city Atty' Van Lowe lawyers of our race in this city and section. Attorney Van Lowe fill a much needed place in the community of his very great popularity it is expected that he will be guaranteed success as part of his friends and fellow citizens. Attorney Van Lowe will begin work at telling influence in Detroit courts. Find Deserted Children Asleep in Fish Barrel Philadelphia, Sept. 25. -Police are searching for the parents of two children who were found in a fish barrel at Doe St. and Delaware Ave. last Friday morning. The children, who gave their names as Walter Hart, 6, and Florence Hart, 4, are believed to have been abandoned. Covered by Policeman Simpson of the Seventh and Carpenter Sts. station, they them from a town in New Jersey, they told the police, but were unable to give the name of the town. They had been in the barrel and told to go to sleep, they said. SHOT BY WIFE Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 25.—William Morgan, who lives in the Bushtown area, is in the Erhanger hospital critically injured as the result of having been shot by his wife, Mattie Morgan. Thin Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world. Because it contains more Vitamines than any food you can get. You'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated tablets, 10 or 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong, ask any druggist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Take 60 counts for 60 tablets and if you don't gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back the money you paid for them. It isn't anything unusual for a person to take 10 pounds in 3 days. "See McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablet." This is the Actual Size of the Big Pluko Cans BLACK DAY WHITE PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko HAIR DRESSING Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluko Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume—Made especially for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluko Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the mow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 50 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko—Its use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. RESPECT YOUR OWN, EDITOR TELLS CROWD Throng Hears Pioneer Chicago Publisher Chicago Heights, IL. Sept. 25. "The Race is too often its own worst enemy," asserted Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of The Chicago Deender, in an address before a special Newspaper afternoon gathering at the Payne A. M. E. chapel, 1808 Central Ave., 1808 South, the importance of Being an American Citizen," was the subject upon which Abbott, a life men- oather and publisher of The Booker, in the Fountain, in an address before a special Sunday afternoon gather- ing at the Payne chapel, 1508 Church, last week. "The importance of Being an American Citizen" was the subject upon Abbott, a life member of the Field Museum and a leader in the Lowden race commission, hold the attention of a crowded house. An excellent musical program, with sales, Mrs. J. Johnston of Chicago and Mrs. C. F. Fountain of Chicago Heights, was arranged for Mr. Abbott's coming. In a thoughtfully worked-out adduction the pioneer figure in newspapers endured the fierce hearers against the fatal error of self-condemnation. "In the very worst sentence which any judge can place upon us," he declared, "there is no fact that the law upon which he buses his sentence prescribes a limit. No more than a certain penalty, the judge knows, is within his power to punish a second person cannot be guilty. But the judgments which many of us are all too prone to pass upon ourselves know no such limitations. We are merciless when we pass judgment on our weaknesses in the law in the lowest estimate we places on our own nort may have. "Self-respect is the foundation of achievement. If we have not as a trace a full measure of respect for our own worth, we cannot expect others to regard us highly, nor can we expect others to regard us with attainment which would he ours did we but judge ourselves more favorably." 1052 STREET AS CARASI Newark, N. J., Sept. 25, 11st Fred Clark of 126 Bruce St. has an ambition to become a collector of parking tickets, he has made a fair start. Between Aug. 31 and Sept. 7 he acquired five of the red pasteboards and he appeared before Judge Albano in truth court on the evening of Sept. 10 to answer to them. Four of the tickets, one each issued Sept. 1, 4, 5 and 6, charged Clark with parking all night without lights and using the street as a garage. The fifth was issued Aug. 31 for parking in a prohibited zone. Clark begged the leniency of the court and the judge, remarking that he didn't wish to take the man's home away, fined him $3 on each complaint. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 OGGING GENUINE Coney Fur Trimmed Rayon Dresses Greatest Sensation in Years! DURING THIS SALE ONLY $3.98 DON'T SEND ONE PENNY To secure this wonderful offer, please send you needn't seen at a penny. Just write in the address your name, address, also and we will you easily as represented, under our guarantee of inspection of your work. Pay pastman $3.50 plus a few penny m-tage on arrival. Take advantage of this opportunity. AT NCE. MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. R3860, Chicago, 1111 Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SURKY you should know. It may mean burtons to you. FAX particulars for stamp. MODEL CO. 15 COMO BLOG, CHICAGO, IL. DRIVING WHILE DRUNK,GETSTWO JAIL SENTENCES Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 25.—Two motorists were sent to jail by Judge Yeatman in traffic court on Saturday, when convicted of driving while intoxicated. In addition they were fined and lost their rights to drive for varying periods. They were James Jurter, 27, 50, 1 Seventh St., 30 days in jail, and James Quinn, 27, 50, 1 Seventh St., and Jinks Belt, 33, 1132 Lincoln Ave., 30 days in jail, 41 and costs two months, driving suspension. Police claim that Barber took a parked car belonging to a friend early Friday morning and collided with three parked taxicabs in Sycamore St., damaging the machines. Belt's machine collided with a automobile and locked Luckenbock, and although one was injured, both machines were damaged considerably. HOLD CITY HEALTH OFFICER FOR SHOOTING MAN TO DEATH Chattanooga, Tennessee, Sept. 25.—I. M. Ivins (white), city health inspector, is being held pending investigation into the slaying of John Henry Browder, who was shot and killed by Ivins at 16th and Carr Sis. Saturday night, Sept. 12. Describe the fact that Ivins pleaded self-defense, stories of witnesses pointed to a case of cold-blooded murder. Ivins was called, it is reported, by friends of Browder, who wanted the officer to interfere in a quarrel between Browder and his wife, when he attacked the officer for his continual drunkenness. Instead o offering his assistance, however Ivins began to abuse Browder and the latter, becoming enraged, put the officer in the face. Ivins then drew his gun to shoot Browder, but several of the latter's friends took the gun away from him, and the latter, being enraged, drew another gun, which he carried him instantly. Browder's wife and Palma Lewis, a companion of hers, were arrested and he to be held as material witnesses. FOLKS DON'T THINK BLOTCHES ARE PRETTY You can't expect people to say you are "good-looking" as long as your appearance shows you are careless with skin care from blotches, plumps, rash, "breaking cut" and eczema. You may feel like you have no hope of getting rid of these things, and you may be surprised by Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to thousands of people every day that they can depend on them to keep their skin clear, smooth and healthy. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically packaged. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 20c size, and both the Ointment and Soap—Ady. QUARREL OF WOMEN ENDS WITH MURDER Shoots Her Assailant Who Used Knife St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 25.—Mrs. Bertha Durant, 30, 2213 Market Street, St. Louis, death at 11 o'clock. Rts. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by Rose Jackson, 40. Mrs. Durant stabbed the Jackson woman in the abdomen, whereupon the woman attained assault through the heart. The cutting and shooting was the result of an argument between the two women. The Jackson woman was taken to the City hospital and held as a prisoner until friends furnished bond for her release. The body of the Durant woman was found at the morgue pending an inquest. Convict, Who Escaped Prison, Nabbed by Cops Just two hours and 35 minutes after he had escaped from Joliet, where he was serving a sentence of one year to life for piracy. After Lomax was caught by Sergt. Eugene Burry's squad at 37th and Federal Sts. on the dial of a watch is your protection. It is the mark of the genuine GUARANTEED Ingersoll Watch. It means biggest value. Ingersoll Models $1.75 to $11.00 Up to the minin in operation of our designers, embeding shown this season, launched the fini- ness, invest the fini- ness, poured shoes, poured shoes in contrast at bottom low-hanging panels trimmed at bottom atockets. Male of atockets. Male of tissue flaxon in fa- tory colors. 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Agents wanted. 1925-1926 NEGRO YEAR BOOK PAPER $1.00 — CLOTH $1.50 NOW ON SALE Full Line of Bibles HAYES BOOK STORE Dept. P, 818 Eat 43d St., Chicago, III. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1925 PLAN DRIVE TO COVER SCOPE OF Y.M.C.A.WORK Increased Interest to Find Echo in Wider Range of Activities Next Year New York, Sept. 25.—In keeping with throughout the United States and the advance made in industry the problem of expansion dustry for untouched by the Christian association is uppermost in minds of its $2,000 minds of its $2,000 minds of the officials of the Colored work department in national council here declared to be on a path of the Colored people to Y. N. A., and Y. N. A., and need for remedied needs for encouragement needs for unprecedented business and industry, and expansion into fields heretofore by the Young Men's Race members. The institution is uppermost at this time in the nation of the Race members. Officials of the Collegiate institution of the nation declare that, the reason for the program of the M. G. A. and L. G. A. men need for such service, whole leadership to plan for unprecedented campaigns of expansion. In two fields, notably, the association's greatest opportunity for growth is building among men and boys. These areas building among men and boys are the areas of the South and the hugeropolitan areas of the North, where concentrated areas of the M. G. A. in Harlem are the single Y. M. G. A. in Harlem are the central area in the United States, if not in the world, for example, finds its needs for the needs of the 200,000 residents of the district. A similar problem can be addressed in St. Louis plans are already under the construction of a second building. Big Increase in dMembers "The Y. M. C. A. next to the church, the Tobias, senior secretary of Colored work of the national council, is making the development of the Colored man and how in America. Our membership has last year, two new buildings at a joint location, and two new dollars have been added to our equipment and more than two millions of men and love have been served through our hard work. We have hardly scratched the surface of our facilities, and our transportation and other services whom the helpful services of the Y. M. C. A. Comparison between the figures of the Negro book and the Y. M. C. A. there were 566,650 persons in industry and agricultural associations serving about two plants and 6,136 members. Our diversal associations exist in the fields of transportation and agriculture, which engaged the attention of 2,175,858 Negroes in 1920. Community service both operating without building facilities. One of these is the department for boys on Long Island One Railroad Branch One railroad T. M. C. A. is mainline although in numerous city accommodations are provided by the association book shows that in 1920 more than 6,500 Negroes and 111 as Democratic firemen. The question of expansion is expected to be the main theme of the 21st national conference on the issue of Washington Dr. C. where the first Colored T. M. C. A. was established 12 Tremont at, the conference will be the national council and the international committee of the American Y. M. M. M. secretary; Dr. John Hope, president of Warehouse college; the general board and generally regarded as one of the States, and Dr. R. M. Moton, chairman of the Colored department committee of Booer T. Washington as principal of several leaders of the Young Women's Christian association also have been in contact with the men the prospects of use of equipment in the smaller fields. WELL ONE DAY IN BED THREE Wyndotte, Michigan. — "After my baby was born I did not do my own work for six months and hardy take care of my own baby. I always had a pain in it, right after it was getting round shoulders. I would feel well one day and then feel so bad or three or four, would be in bed, months and could hardly take care of my own bath. I always had a pain in my neck when I was it was so bad I was getting round shoulders. I would feel well day after day and for three or four days that I would be in bed. One Sunday my mother came to see how I was, and she asked me to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. So the next day I got a bottle and before it was half taken I got relief. After I was weighed again and asked me how I was getting along. I told my him I was taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and he said it did not hurt any one to take. The am always recommending the am and I always have a bottle of it on hand. — Mrs. HENRY HOLLISTER, F.D. D. No. I Box I. Wandroute. Mich. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine for all women. For sale by druggists everywhere. Kinkeeno DOES MORE! Than Straighten Out the Curls KINKEENO Keeps your hair soft-looking. Removes dandruff, eliminates scalp-troubles Keeps your hair as you arranged it~ without that "pasted" look. For BEAUTY'S SAKE Use KINKEENO Gull Size Jar-60¢ Send for Trial Size-10¢ Results IMMEDIATE & VISIBLE-Guaranteed HEALODERM LABORATORIES SOS Fifth Avenue NEW YORK MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS Dr. L. R. Hill, a Leading Citizen of His Home Town, Is Doing Much Good for His Race BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY NOTE-This is the 50th of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of Dr. Leander R. Hill of St. Paul, Minn. is a graduate of Morristown college, Walden university and the dental school of Meharry Redder College, class 6000. He was son of Rev. I. R. Hill, M. E. minister of Wichita, W. Va. While a student at Morristown, Tenn., he was the warden for the school in 1912, and was president of his class. He also directed and managed a quartet for the same institution that studied the Middle Wort. That quartet was in Chicago and appeared at the Northwestern university and some of the largest churches, including the Free M. E. church of Evans, Ill. on the occasion when the late Booker T. Washington spoke there in 1915. Dr. Hill was at one time a member of the famous E. S. Thainner Concert company of Cleveland, Ohio, filling lycum engagements in the Kansas City Ware. In state in the employ of the M. W. Savage company of Minneapolis. At Meharry he was prominent in all student activities and a part in the establishment of Delta chapter of the Omega Phi fraternity, which elected him to its head in 1913, and as a delegate to the national convalescence in Boston, Mage, of the same year. He was elected a member of the grand council at this meeting as a half of his fraternity. Here he met and became closely associated with the late J. Charles Young, who prior to his appointment vention just prior to his departure for Africa. Graduating from Mebray in 1820, he returned to Minnesota and successfully passed the state board examination and took up the practice of medicine. He succeeded in establishing Xi chaturion of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity at the university, having the credit of fair ability, having to his credit several short stories. He served as contributing editor to one of our race weeklies, having to his credit several individual tours. He contributes also to the National Medical Journal and others. His latest work, which was published in "Minnesota" (Lettle du nord), a Raleigh, N. C.—Miss Marjorie Edwards, a trained nurse and sociologist, taught at the Wake county board of charities in Wake county an Race welfare officer, under the direction of the Wake county board of charities. She is working in co-operation with the new training school for social workers at St. Augustine, and part of her salary is in contributions from individuals and organizations throughout the county also go to the expense of maintaining the county welfare department has assumed the remainder of the expense. Duties will extend both into the county and city. She has been connected with the city missions in recently studied social work in New York at a social service school. Chicagoans Attend Reunion in West Virginia Crows' Nest, W. Va., Sept. 25.—The motor party, composed of Mrs. Charles Jackson, 5244 Michigan Ave., Chicago Ill., and her two brothers, Robert and William Tarksdale, and their wives, all of Chicago, passed through this elite last week on its way to the Harkesdale estanchia, four miles out from Wheeling, where it arrived without mishap. The party left Chicago Sept. 17. Among the functions given for them by the natives of these parts was an all-fashioned Virginia reel and barn dance, at which the farmers were hosts. Saturday night, Sunday the party drove over to flight and hand. Va., a distanced of 50 miles, and spent the day attending camp meeting. Wunnesley left of overpowering Mrs. Jackson to keep her from shouting during the services. The Harkesdales, 43 of them, who came together last week for the first time in 20 years, have had a glorious time at their reunion. The men went possum hunting every night while the women remained at the estanchia and talked over old times. All the Harkesdales are married and doing well. Orangeburg, S. C. Sept. 25—On Wednesday, 66th year with the largest enrollment of her history. Registration began through the week, and has continued through the week. Students in jotts were out to witness the first chapel exercise and hear the welcome from his address he told the new students. In his address he told the students spirit they would find at Claflin. He then introduced the strong faculty to graduate coming from some of the leading institutions of the country, such as the University of Colorado, Denver University, University of Colorado, Denver, Fisk, Virginia Union and others. With prospects for the brightest year in his career, he has set himself to the task of developing an A class college activities of Miss Laura Smith, East Orange, Miss. who has been spoiling the summer with her family, and renewing childfriendships, left for her home Sept. 13. The daughter of the late Mamie Meredith Odum, was much fed while sojourning among her, and her popularity was attested by the many theater parties, dinner dances, breakfasts and luncheons given in her honor. Wins High Honor Pueblo, Colo., Sept. 25.—Miss Roberta Kincaid, daughter of Mrs. C. Y. Kincaid, of Centennial high school, who recently finished from a nurse training program at the University of Richmond, Va., passed the Virginia board of the board of the blue seal for the St. Phillips school, Miss Kincaid up her duties as a trained nurse. MRS. GEORGIA THOMPSON DEAD Mrs. Georgia Watts Thompson, wife of Russell T. Thompson, and sister of Roberta T. Thompson, passed away Friday morning, Sept. 13, at Providence high school, more than five years. Funeral services were held Monday at the Providence High School undertaking parterns, Rev. C. M. Tanner with her father, a member for a number years, officiating. Interment at Linden cemetery. LADIES: Her much sought after daughter, a graduate and safe, guaranteed her a life of success for over 20 years. Recommended by thou- dor. Miracle Milieu National Museum. Dr. L. B. Hill copy of which is on the in the St. Paul office of The Chicago Defender. Dr. Holl is a member of the Mussonies Kills. He is exalted ruler of Gopher lodge of Elks in St. Paul; also a member of the board of the N. A. Kills. He is exalted ruler of 14th district of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He is a member of the St. Paul District Dental society, Minnesota State Dental association. He is a member of the National Medical association and the National Geographic society. The following table demonstrates how a man making $35 a week (about $152 a month) can so manipulate his income to own a comparatively short time. The budget is based on monthly expenditures. By mixing fruits, poultry or meat to ovine, the livestock can be further cut down. This is the suggested allowance: On home ..... $40.00 a month For food ..... 30.00 a month For clothing ..... 25.00 a month Furniture ..... 7.00 a month Fuel ..... 8.00 a month Gas and electric ..... 3.00 a month Automobile ..... 3.00 a month Cars ..... 3.00 a month Church ..... 3.00 a month School ..... 3.00 a month Amusements ..... 8.00 a month Tailor ..... 8.00 a month Saxophile ..... 6.00 a month Downstate Doctor Finds Services in Great Demand Dr. B. E. McClain-Springs and her husband F. E. McClain have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Lizzie J. Jackson, 200 N. Oakley Dr. McClain-Springs is a graduate of one Chicago medical college. She is the tenth president of the Madison Coal Corporation, where she has rendered valuable service to the miners who are often offered medical attention to her many patients from the surrounding country and district in which Dr. McClain-Springs dwelt, she was at her post of duty in the night, after the mighty tornado had left death and destruction in a pathogenously reviving unconscious ones, submerged burr bars, setting broken bones and removing small and large pieces of the flesh of the patients by the terrible force of the storm. In the weeks and surgical attention to hundreds of patients already immense practice, which caused her to work far into the night, the home department of the red Cross in her district. Her led cross memorial, collected several truckloads of flowers, collected several truckloads of flowers, collected a large sum of money. These they distributed to the storm victims and led the people destitute Dr. McClain-Springs bu an office at the Maine marine. Patients come to her for treatment. All express their satisfaction for her treatment and gratefulness for services rendered to the people sacrificed and devoted to her chosen profession that she is busy from early morning to late evening. She splendid opportunity to serve humanity. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MRS. BEVERLY HONORED GUEST AT CARD PARTY Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. Watkins Joint Hostesses at Afternoon Affair One of the outstanding social events of the season was a lovely whilst part in honor of Mrs. John A. Reverly of Morganham, also the city's Mrs. Maret Jaimson, 662 Vernon Ave, and Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins 3736 Grand Blvd. American beauty reobeds made a dainting setting. Ten tables were placed for the games. The Misses Thelma Perdue and Helen Perry assisted the hosters. The out-of-town guests were Messadaw and John A. Beverly. W. Vines, W. H. Griffin, Montgomery, Ala.: Nerka Lee Rayford, Washington D. C.: L. Ruckner, Columbus, Ohio: C. H. Phillips, Miami, Latino More, L. Louis J. Shinnay, D. H. McNeight, Kansas City, Mo.: Misses Laura Smith, East Orange, N. J.: Helen Thomas, Cleveland, Ohio: Helen Sheffield, Alhanti City, J. J. and Mae Erwin, Washington D. C. Other guests were Messames Frank George, T. T. Carlisle, George C. Hall, Cary R. Lewis, Alfred Hampton, Morgie Lewin, Hugh L. Champ, French Vice Anderson, Tiny Brown, Rebecca Thayer, W. I. Evans, Alberta Covington, Etta Shoeroff, Melba Davis, Mary Gaines-Patton, Hattle Conway, Misses Luna Denison, Junni Emanuel, Beatrice Lee, Evelyn and Blanche Shaw. Mrs. John A. Beverly and Miss Laura Smith were awarded guest prizes. Mrs. Melba Davis and Miss. Mrs. Melba Davis and W. H. Griffin won the other prizes. North Carolina A. & T. Begins 31st Session Greenhorn, N. C., Sept. 25—Stressless leaders. President-elect D. F. Blauford exhorted the students of the Agricultural College to greater preparation in his first address, following the beginning of the California to greater preparation in his last Thursday. The president expressed appreciation for the work which he considered an index to the great work which must he done in the field of agriculture, notably advanced by the late president, J. r. J. R. Budley. We have been made in the faculty, Prof. T. E. McKinney of the department of agriculture, to be appointed to the position of acting dean. This vacancy was filled by the president of the former dean. Prof. J. A. Grimes, who has been appointed as the ordinator of the rehabilitation men, has been promoted to the position, of dean, of the school because of the growth of the student because of the growth of the student to be responsible for the young men to be following the teachers have been Prof. F. Marcellus State, B. A. borehouse; S. F.ormore; B. A. college; S. F.ormore (the agriculture) department of South Carolina State college, will be the director of agricultural prof. W. B. Harrison, R. S. South has been (arm demonstration agent in Anderson county, S. C. will be the director of agricultural prof. S. M. Broderick, B. A. borehouse college, Westerville, Ohio; A. H. Columbia university has been added to M. Prof. W. A. Oecomy, R. P. A., Boston department, will head the commercial department. Plans are now being made at the dairy barn at the farm and the purchase of a thoroughbred dairy herd, for the last legislature appropriated money. Grace Lyceum to Open on Sunday, October 4 The 12th season of Grace lycum will have was the most successful in the history of the lycum and some of the most successful in the history of the organization upon the programs and most of the outstanding organizations of the year. It is the plan of the program chairman to arrange opportunity for students to obtain a date last season to render programs at the beginning of this year. Students will again till that office. William Kelly, secretary and chancellor of the institution, patrons with an excellent group of ushers, Judice George will continue as the president and will now arranging the programs for the season and will continue as program chairman of the organization was founded by Mrs. Carry B. Lewis 12 years age. He will be given in the next issue of the Defender. Mrs. Armistead, Hoosier School Teacher, Is Dead Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 23—Mrs. C. H. W. Armistead, prominent physician and civic leader, died at Henderson, W. Va., on August 11 for several weeks. She is the inspiration to hundreds of young perennial years. She was a source of inspiration to many sons who have now made their mark in life. She is a beloved church at the Wendell Phillips College, the unfit of the race youth. The Armistead residence in Cornell Ave. Sunday and funeral services were held by her husband and a daughter. Miss Lacille Phillips, a public school teacher in the public schools of this city. FLORIDIAN ATTENDS CONVENTION Dr. C. Frederick Duncan, Jacksonville, Fla., who has been in the city at attention since September 2013, American Therapeutic association which convened at the Drinko hotel on Sept. 16, 2013, in city, where he will remain for two years. Dr. Duncan, said to be one of the most prominent doctors in the Florida city, where he will remain for two years. Dr. Duncan, said to be one of the most prominent doctors in the Florida city, where he will remain for two years. There tendance at the association. There physicians in attendance. Dr. Duncan has been a member of the association. Here here he also attended the annual association which convened at the Wendell Phillips high school last month. Dr. Duncan, Ms. Doca Barton, 14153 Calumet Ave. *THOUSANDs of copies of a wow- ing book* in *Home Without a Bath** *compiled by a retired phi- raternity* *FREE* to children who want *FREE* to children who want cause of so many child-loving couples and so many childless homes. Nearly every woman's ambition is to have a happy home brightened by a husband's love and this is best accomplished by correcting the condition that may prevent the blessing of children. This booklet clearly describes a wonderful treatment known as Nervano "Storil-Ban" Compound prescribed by this physician in years of maternity hospital practice and how easy it is for women to use it in the privacy of their own home. Its marvelous tonic influence has been demonstrated by remarkable success in relieving functional weakness. Thousands of women are writing for this valuable Free booklet because it contains information that most women have never known and tells why "STERIL-BAN" should be so helpful. This little booklet should be worth its weight in gold, yet cost you absolutely nothing. No Obligation. Just send your name and address to ARE YOU Sweaty, surely under the arms or elsewhere? "Jackson's Body Powder" destroys all odor; cld remedy, never fails, and in coin for trial jack-ack. N. N. Johnson, Dept. 12, 64 A. 101st St. New York. ```markdown ``` The Pride and Courtesy of Race Fieldman-Julius Pub. Co., Girard, Kaes. I. What is true pride, true courtesy, of grace? It is not indicated by a dismal, or men's pride. It is blustering assertion of prejudice, by an act of unmannely and indeed downright boorish intrusion—in short, by an ungrateful success—is interpreted by the D. Shoemaker (Rofe, Iowa). Mr. Shoemaker writes: In a Pullman car on the Union Pacific railway they were making a trip to the west coast recently I saw an athetic and congenial Xepro boy playing runnmy with twoanes of the same kind. The boy is attending the University of California and was just returning from the national meet in Pennsylvania. The conducive name through the story of this group and said they could not play cards in that car, remarking something about 'even if it was above the Mason-Dixon line.' The boy had his Pullman fare paid to Oetlen, a ride of about one hour, but he got up and went to the smoker. I went to the smoking car later and talked to the other family. I was a scurvy trick for the conductor to do, and he said, 'Yes, I had a notion to call him, but I thought he would embarrass us the young ladies, so thought I had better get out.' Is it hard for you to determine which of these two—the conductor—the black boy—is the most promptly The conductor, I should say, had a race, urbane genuine pride of race, and an intense pride of race, pride, so little confidence, in the integrity of his own race that he believed in the association. Pride of race, pride of individuality, true sense and manliness, youth. When one vents such unkindness—such blatantoorliness such untenderous usurability, poor taste, wretched manner, the world needs better taste and intelligence as much as it needs better intelligence. Indeed they are related. FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS HOLDS MEETING Sends Message to "Line" Johnson's Widow and Elects President The City Federation of Clubs, of which Mrs. Clair Horton was president, held a meeting at St. Mark's M. E. church Monday, Sept. 11. Principal business from the local clubs of the State reperson from the local clubs of the State federation of Women's Clubs and the Northwestern Federation of Clubs, all of which showed progressiveness. Reso-rontee Reed has served as an efficient corre-cretary; Mrs. Heila Brasher, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. Calinar, man of ways and means committee; man of ways and means committee; Joanne Dworter, organizer; Mrs. Chara McAdams, chairman of the ex-cess board, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lind-Dee Dworter. FETE MISS GANTLING Mineola, N. Y., Sept. 25.—One of the season's most pleasant social events took place here last week. Way Michele Arthur Benton gave a reception in honor of her Gandling, a graduate from the Teacher Training school at Washington, D. C. There were more than 100 guests. Way Michele Brooklyn. An elaborate musical and literary program was rendered during the outing of the evening. Very many, William Martin and Walker Lev, more than 100 students. Misses Ruth Delkman, May Dedmars Geneva Martin, Margaret Troodman, Tremaine Pratt, Danielle Schuster, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. I. Hall, Mrs. H. Gandling and sister. Music came were also enjoyed at night an elaborate reapst was served. Mice Gandling will enter Pratt Institute this fall. --- Advance to the Dear Princess: I am coming to you for help. I am a young girl and I am going with a young fellow that my girl friend goes with you in the time I was behind care for me. He comes to see me and calls me up. My friend says that if I am a real friend of her, I should be the same. I like it, I cannot give him up. Should I go with him or let him go? Is he as free for me as he is for her?—Worried. I agree with your girl friend and wonder where your difficulty in such agreement has been. If he kept company with her before he did with you, then she has the first and best go, and you cannot consider how it feel free to allow him to associate with you until he has given her up altogether. It is not a matter of his being free; it is the principle involved in such a transaction. A man who does such a thing is thoroughly unreliable and will cast any girl aside as soon as his fancy is directed to a new acquaintance. You have only to place yourself in your girl friend's place and then you can readily feel as she does. Friendship knows nothing about you and you are not so much for you to be sorry for. If you are her friend you will not harm her, and if you pretend friendship just for a purpose, but you do not feel careful. Let him alone or let her alone. Dear Princess: I am terribly worried do help so many others. Now, dear Princess, I am a single man—never been able to do help so many others. Last winter I met a young woman and fell deeply in love with her. True, I meant very little to her. I soon found her and loved her. I kept her. I worked for eight months at that job and then we left town. We met her in city where we first started. In three months she gave me a good job. Now she has gone again, left our little home, all nicely dressed, away with one of our roomers—a man friend of mine. Princess, she is very my heart I do love her. Could she love me make me humble to her? Could she mean well to herself and me? Please, how some hearts are made to sob and ache?-Blue Do you realize how some hearts are made unhappy and are crushed and bruised by the unfaithfulness of others. Should any other person any more hurt me, first of all, he lashed on honesty, happiness is the result of compassion that understands, and through this the laws of man are transgressed there is material penalty attached, when spiritual penalty attached, when both spiritual penalty attached, when both finish but misery? You started wrong, consequently you could never finish to make good endings. You lived with her against the least, the very known lady, let her go. She is broken in to the free and love now and she will have her fill. Dear Princess: I have been reading your wonderful advice to others. Now 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 COLOR PREJUDICE UNKNOWNABROAD CLAIMS SOLOIST Distinguished Parisians Understand Us, Says Madame Evanti Washington, D. C., Sept. 25—In an interview today, Madame Evance-Mira, Lillian Evance Tibbs—who has recently been appointed to the study in France, told of some of her experiences in Paris, where, she made a prejudice, especially among the upper classes, of meeting M. and Mine, Joseph Salmon, in whose salon she made a prejudice, especially with the Marquette of Casse Fuente, a violinist, who met Roland Hayes in England and induced him to visit Paris. It was also presented to Parisians. The Salmons, Mrs. Tibbs started in America, family, socially and musculately, "I feel that every thoroughly the race question in America. She has made a special study the general progress of the Negro. She is a great love of the race and the great unyang of the slave songs." She made preparations for a number of concert appearances before returning to France to fill grand Carlo. She will most likely sing in Washington, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, Chicago and Denver. She is a coloratura of remarkable qualities. Rev. R. J. Johnson, Noted Missouri Baptist, Dies Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25.—Rev. Roman J. Johnson, prominent in state Baptist circles, died at his home Friday morning. Sept. 15. In leading service in church work, For several years he was treasurer of Walker Baptist association and at one time general manager of the Walker Church Church, death he was assistant secretary of the state B.Y.P.L.U. convention and chairman of the executive board of Walker Institute. General service, covering a period of the three years he was held at the Tabernacle Baptist church, this city, ended Tuesday afternoon. Following which the holy was shipped to Blythe. Ga., the old home was the drugstore which was moved to the cemetery of his first charge, the Spring Hill Baptist church. Rev. Johnson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Charlotte Johnson; two daughters, Mrs. Iulia, Miss. Iulia, and Miss Iona. Johnson of Augusta, Ga. and two sons, Attorney Carl Roman Johnson of Kansas City. Mo. and Rev. Oliver E. Johnson of Augusta. Cortex® Spanish forces were in need of gunpowder at one time and as sulphur was a necessary constituent of gunpowder one of his officers permitted himself to be powered into the fire. In the Mexican volcano, Popocetepejo where he obtained it. PART 1—PAGE 5 GOOD NEWS FOR PEOPLE WIT! BLEMISHED FACES GOOD NEWS FOR PEOPLE WIT! BLEMISHED FACES No better news could be given people who suffer the embarrassments disfigured faces subject them to than that the use of Black and white clothing causes a positive decline in such skin diseases as pimples, blotches, acne and White Soap, and Ointment, are already selling at the unprecedented rate of more than two percent of the population everywhere are enthusiastically recommending them to their friends and mentors and Soap, are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c times as much as the 25c $c Adv. T. O. B. A. (THEATER OWNERS' BOOKING ASSOCIATION) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS COMMUNICATE WITH T. O. B. A. Suite 1212-1218 Volunteer Life Blog. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 1212-1219 Volunteer Life Blog, Chattanooga, Tenn. E. N. W. Smith Street, N. W. Smith Street, G. M. MARTIN KLEIN, Oyster Bank Blog, 5025 St. Blu, Chicago, Ill. PART 1—PAGE 6 The theatrical season of 1955-25 is off to a good start in the acts on the huckleberry wheel are in the lead. "Seven-ten," "Sandra," "Danke," and Walker and several other diving pretty just at present. Occupies, the only large show making a brieftime, net with an undergraduate after weathering and going down of an eventful Louis Azorky and Kidd Hunter would likely to avert disaster and de-velop auck. However, A. T. Whitory In our own way, our own future, set going in the very near future, I evin Miller's mind as a result of the summa of meeting with success and there are several other rebelships shown in the mak- his, the confidence of the Smarter Set's tabletop musical company, the on-page, on-phone business, despite the fact that the ther- the- record in the history of the weather bureau for a like September period. The same company, Louis Barnard Whitney made his debut as a juvenile and met a few points of value, the smalistic quality, which won the hearts of all who heard him sing. Frankie Watts, but he was the most important one to the massacre of rare sweetness of a contrato of voice only her singing, but her portrayal of Chloridy Simplinc, stamped her character, artist of ability. Ida For- the day of the International, the same is another star of feature of the Smarter Set company. The Melody Malds, Brooks and Frankie Watts, were the singing feature of the show. Joe Pur- chase and Chickley, are still established character artist, and the favorites with all audiences The chorus is of unmental�bittitude and nimble- Bobby Lee Fredricke, Mianle Gentles, Antoinette Ridley, Julia Wilbur and the new exile of the show. The Guns and the piano completes the personnel of an unusually clever company. One of the most important one is the costume display. The costumes are not only beautiful to look upon, but show originality that only is never could be considered, Miss Hillman is without doubt the cleverest. Her work is her best recommendation. The Lafayette is enjoying a new era of prosperity. Throughout the summer season the size of the audiences showed a profitable increase and now that the two seasons on board is required to run to feel other than sanguine for the future success of this popular playhouse. Mr. Burke, house manager, has been in the public life for a number of years. He is well liked and has displayed in intelligence and business acumen in his selection of attractions. Sam Craig, stage manager, is also a part of the LaFayette's book c流井井井 and efficient, he goes about his business and handles the stage with rare skill, doing work that it would take three other skilled workmen to accomplish. The Orpheum theater, under the management of the Whitehouse, was crowded nightly to see the Smarrier Set company. The Colored people of Newark and environs have pledged them to serve to support Mr. Whipped in the event. The Orpheum in Newark is one of the largest, best equipped theaters that has been opened for the accommodation of Colored patrons and the public. The other was being in the orpheum, other playhouses of the city that have been guilty of segregating Colored patrons have inaugurated a more liberal policy. He was also more than a moreیلپس تواند بویی به شایسته‌تر به شایسته‌تر. Mr. Whipped is an intelligent showman, with a long and varied experience in show business. He has been the Orpheum could not have improved in their material selection. Every season there are a number of business. The experience is entirely new and they will need all their will to set the temptations and avoid the pitfalls that they will encounter. Brud This is not meant for a sermon on business but for a brief set of same advice and if it is followed all managers and promoters thereby or therefore: Girls and boys just entering the business are prone to some indiscretions as some of the old men are not so careful in the cabiary of cuss words in order to be one of the gang or to be recognized for hard work and study and a general sentiments for advancement in show business—the things that all self-respecting businessmen think in show business is to see some beautiful soul hopefully possessed of habit and like a wounded butterfly, grave. I don't know that show business presents more temptations to store items or several other businesses one might mention but they seem to Flattery seems to be the chief weapon girls—flattery disguised by a semblance of sincerity that makes it difficult to business as is important to success in show business as is important to other occurrences. Bad behavior entroys the troyers. The formula is very simple—inability and achieve success. It is well for the promoters of the theater to educate the audience about Colored theater to know that there is a story going the rounds to the effect that the manager makes for what is termed in theatrical performance a day's notice, when the manager has an opportunity to book a performance at the quality of this cheaper attraction may be. Personally, I know of three companies that template putting out first-class tapes Colored performers, acts and shows playing the Colored time should be shown the same consideration as it is shown the same consideration as it is Orpheum time. This cancellation clause should be strictly regarded by performers given to secure another engagement on another attraction. Mr. Arnold, put in charge to be contemplated for the clever way to be presented before the audience. The philosopher WANTED Attractive Young Ladies WHO CAN DANCE Long Engagement. Apply 1 o'Clock. CLUB ALABAM 44th Street and Broadway New York MR. WELDON ” THEATRICAL COMMENT By "BILL" POTTER IT SEEMS that there is always something happening on the part of some of our would-be professionals which reflects most discreetly upon them as they work. 1 of our would-be professionals which reflects most disrespect and the professional group at large. Somewhat has been said that the Miles Dewey bunch were arrested at one of the beaches there for enforcing a law against them, and around the section for other professional groups, to the extent that a patition has already been sent the chief of the beach. It does not take much to start trouble in this respect, and those who are guilty of this bum piece of business have been a very successful territory for other groups of professionals who would be guided by common sense and do not have the skills to be in territories where no ill feelings have been attired. These men are guilty on two points, not so much on account of the lack of experience, but on account of the count for much, but on account of the crime they have committed against the professional group in ruining their business. profession must be saved from such black eyes and cannot afford to lose the ground which has been won by hard effort and plugging. Rumor is a very peculiar thing, not at all dependable, therefore, we don't want to hear so many rumors, but what we do want to see is that the audience is not the best view. This is the effect that the Metropolitan theater is to have a Race orchestra. This theater is the largest on the west side, causing the majority of the Race audience to be buying music, but they were not our musicians. We can't see this theater will not use a position—leaders capable of conducting as fine an orchestra as one would care to be entertained by. There is no excuse for not giving them employment. We are not the leaders of our group. We see our musicians kept busy and we want to see them in the theaters and movie houses that are patronized by large percentages of our group. Talent we have is not the best we can live. This holds good anywhere in the country—not only Chicago. "How Come" going to the map two weeks ago came as a great surprise to many not acquainted with the theatrical game. Many of the boys and girls in the film were keen to finance to see their way through to their homes. It was said that this production was to have been taken over by burlesque interest, but the villains in the film were keen to the principals made a smooth getaway the choir was left to perform. The principal opened up in a most pretentious manner at the Grand theater when it landed and business, that is as far as the house was concerned, was good. The principal managed the management cause to flip faucets in the Windy City. Managers are playing their tricks on their people should certainly be blackballled when it comes to getting their one-up together. They usually come back to try their luck in the next session. When playing with the road shows. Walking is not at all easy on dancing feet, and positions are not easy to find in towns where one may be stranded, so they have to find employment in local shows. But others were forced to set the best way out. It is hard. And presents another very important thing for a Race equity association to look out for. Unless the members of such com-munity are getting back at such promoters, the condition will always remain the same. Keeping up to the times is a very important part of a professional's responsibility. The public, when they look upon an actor, consider him something modern and the same applies to our actresses. The pace is made hot by a few and that few are the successful ones. The type of show which are offered to the public today cannot be a rehash of old things long since thus on the scrap heap. They must be up-to-the-minute vehicles or a very good time as a second-rate show. The public is not willing to pay first-class prices for second-class shows. Come through and go through clean, should be a good motto over the stage door of every theater nowadays. Gradually a great improvement can be seen coming over the material which is being offered, but we can't stop here, the entire chance must take place before we can do any great talking. We have an abundance of material in all lines of professional endeavor and there is no excuse at all for inferior stuff. We have good theaters and a circuit is being established now, and we need to have a more good time. We must be so capab tized with first-class material and the time is not far off when it is possible to be in accordance with the type of material being as first class. We want to see the professional well paid for his work, but at the same time we want him to offer class A material. A NOTE OR TWO Miles Dewey writes us of a very diverse group of members of a band playing the Coast. It is just such things that make it hard to believe halfway decently. James Strong has made it bag for all Race bands on the Coast. Drake and Walker's band, doing White burlesque show, are still getting up-to-date criticism. They are playing a thing on the circuit, what that is taking her mail at 1012 N. John St., Goldaboro, N. C. C. and his Wild Cats are now playing Micheir's his house in Buffalo. Mail will reach them at Oak St. Tim Owaley of the Georgian Minstrels sends in the following route for this week: 1012 N. John St., bunch at Wooster, Ohio St.; 24. Saturdays at Wooster, Ohio St.; 26. The week of the 5th they will play the Emore theater, Pittsburgh. Pa. Micheir writes that he is still doing his and that he will do his this week. Micheir writes that he is still making his and that he will do his this week. Bill Stewart writes that he is getting his mail this week in Washington, D. C. Ed J. Brown, Inc., Society orchestra has been making a hit this season. No, no says Karleo Cook. Brown and DeMont are doing their thing in Houston, Miss. They are booked over at Blooton, Miss. They are playing over at Doyle and White are playing the first half at the Majestic theater, Jersey City. Fulton Alexander has at last been named the manager, Mexico, but where, nobody knows. Billy Walker is getting his mail care general delivery. St. Paul, Neb. Leon Long can be reached this week care of general delivery. Wilson, N. C. Seals and M�hells' Melody Lane Girls are still in the time of the Florida. They are doing their this week at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Plunkey Jones, cyclonic planet with the Hilda and Pete company, is doing his work at England. Ed Tondee is also with the show. Johnnie J. Stephens is still doing his with Gibson's Chocolate Box Revue. They are playing this week at the Star in the New York. He has been doing his on and off. Williams and Perry are doing theirs of the Strand theater. Dorchester, Texas, this week and seem to be putting their over nicely. George Williams writes that he is taking his this week at the Standard Theater. All mail for George has been sent out. Brown and Marguerite, whirwind dancers, will take their mail in New York city at 158 W. 134th St., care Davis. The Sells-Floto circus, which is carrying a nobby side show and band of the group, is going to be held as follows: Pittsburg, Kansas, 24th; Parsons, Kansas, 25th; Nevada, Mo., 26th; Doc Blair wants his friends to know the he's doing their. The Sells-Floto circus, which is carrying a nobby side show and band of the group, is going to be followed. Pittsburg, Kansas, 24th; Parsons, Kansas, 25th; Nevada, Mo., 26th. The Sells-Floto circus, which is carrying a nobby side show and band of the group, is going to be followed. Pittsburg, Kansas, 24th; Parsons, Kansas, 25th; Nevada, Mo., 26th. Clare Campbell wants her friends to know that she is doing hers with the Joe Sheffell Revue and they are playing Pantheon theaters, Winnipeg, Canada. Guss Smith, who is doing his with the half in Edmonton, Canada. The show is coming in West November. Being with the George L. Dolphin shows, is playing this week in Binghamton, N. Y. Four, who are doing thethes with the Sliding Billy Watson shows, will open the Gayetey theatre, Rochester, N. Y. Bert Chapman, single, is doing his with the contages theatre, Seattle, Seattle. Harris and Holley are doing their 12th show at the 12th St. Theater, New York city. Bill Robinson is playing this week at the Buschweider, Theater, New York city. The Dixie Four made the first half of the annual theater, Allegheny, Pa., this week. The Four Chocolate Dandies are the theater, Boston, Michigan. Moss and Frye are at the Shea Theaters and they are the art goer over in good form. The Shuffle Along Four are doing the same in 10th St. the theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Julian Arthur's entertainers made the musical at the theater, Harrison, Pa. The Exposition Four are playing the theatrical Majestic theater, Johnstown, Pa. Wibur Swateman and his bunch are playing the imperial theater, Montreal, Can. The Four Harmony Kings are play- ing in the Capitol theater, New Britain, Canada. The Dixie Four are moking the sec- ond day of the Rathen theater, Reading, Pa. *Forence Mills Revue is the Orchestra theater, Wilkesville, Mills. Billy Parler Company is playing this theater, Dyreum theater, San Francisco, Calif. Billy Parler Company is playing this theater at the Fulton theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. The musician and the Fattings are playing this week at the Fattings theater, Canada. And Taylor are doing this week at the Fattings theater in Spokane, Wash. Playing is playing this week at the Fattings theater, Seattle, Washington. Playing is playing at the Audrey theater, Billingham, Wash. Harley and Hollis, two boys with an interest at the College theater, New York city, are not nearing their over the week play at the Parler theater, Boston, Mass. Is laying his mail this week at 893 Convert St. Norfolk, W. Va. Is laying his mail this week at the Knickerbocker girls company, making it at the Fulton theater, Memphis, Memphis. Le Petittford was forwarded a bunch of girls we caree the Sias Green theater, play at Yazoo City, Miss. For mail has just been received at this department Dorm St. Indiana, Indiana. Burns and Ford are still holding their old and old things to the new. But it's like the old and old things to the new. Leonard Harper, who is staging the new Sunshine Sammy show, can be reached at the C. R. A., at 424 Lenox Road, City, this answer to Miss Florence, fleiss, letter of the 14th. Margarest Johnson, Okeh record artist, with Arthur Ray at the piano, is playing the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich., this week. Viola Wilson is doing hers with the Seven-Eleven company, which has all-time standings in music. The new season is the most common to hear from her sister, Mrs. Florence. De Logke. The show is splitting the week between the Academy of Music, Richmond, and Academy of Music, Norfolk, Virginia. The Sunset Four, who are out on the road now, write back that a good place is the new South, as it is the Little Savoy hotel. The boys are now in their way to the coast. Mildred Scott writes that she will take her mail as the present—that is, will be the 25th of the Week. The "Sister" in Charialeale, Miss. is one of the Slims Green show. The Richards and Prinicles Minstrels are doing their work on West and Areland the following so much as the ORe, 25-26, Weilig theater; Astoria, Opera house, 27th; Hood River, Raito theater, 28th; The Dalle, Auditorium, Wata Wallb. Wash. Grand Opera house, Oct. 1; Pendleton, Ore., Rivoll theater, 2d. Bob Young, who is doing his with the Richards and Prinicles Minstrels, writes the show as the "Sister" in the show. He thinks. So do we. The Huntington Minstrels are doing well in Mississippi, the State of Mississippi. They will play at Ralph Dombard, the nifty single, to win. He recently entertained Mylan Hylan. Joyer and Foster are playing this week at the Palace theater, New Haven. Conn. These boys are hitting things in a hot and fast manner. . . . A THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN OLD KAY-SEE RU CHARLES; CINEAL In keeping with his high standard the Ehon will present for the benefit of its fans "Why Women Were Troubles," Monday, "The Red Lily," Tuesday, "Capital Funishment," Wednesday, Contraband, with "The Black Bean," Brian Anan Crossland production. L. B. HOLTKAMP WRITES Theatrical Editor's Note—The following letter has been written to the office of the theater's editor, "It becomes necessary that in the future we attempt to knock another show not be published in the Chicago Dept. because a medium for the setting of arguments or plays becomes a medium for the setting of arguments or plays. We need to be handled directly by the editors, and criticisms will be handled directly by the editors, and necessary in the future for correspondents to be careful of the type of material that will be published. The kemp feels that an injustice has been done in the instance mentioned in his letter, and the same. No answers will be published in the future. Mr. Hottkamp letter: "I was very much surprised to see the way you addressed to Herrden, a senior manager of his filmmaking week's issue of the Defender in regard to Huntington's show, all of my people, as well as myself, were surprised to hear that Cox Herrden would take the word of Mr. Walters's errant boys' battle, which we won with our hands." "It is true that the Huntington show and my show played day and date four days. In Jackson, Miss. Mr. Walczek's day, he had a day with him and had not intended to play Jackson Monday, Aug. 31, I never knew that the Huntington show has been sent this year to him every day, and he just on Friday; but as I have a case in court at Jackson Monday, Aug. 51, I had to play Jackson that day. Everybody knows that Jackson is big enough to play the show, and I am not only the two of them, so I played three that day Mr. Walczek got all the billioners and agents he had and sent them down on the Huntington show. I am not sure that the agents and day and date us every day. His agent, Mr. Bowen, told my agent that Mr. Walczek told him he had raised 25 shares of costs to his clients and 25 shares of costs going to be spent to build or to buy me. My agent and billionsters went from Jackson to Yazoo City, Miss., and found the show. I am not sure that the agents for Huntington, told my agent that he had a Yeszo City booked for Tuesday, so my agent turned around and doubled back on Monday. Mr. Bowen returned to the Canton found the Walczek already and the lot rented; so we had to go out on the fair grounds. This we did. No matter what down my agent is, I had one man sleeping in all depts and watching my agent and billionsters. I had to buy an automobile for my advance on the way I could not put a dog watch on them. I want the dear profession to know the true facts of this battle, and will offer $100 to an charitable institution. "In Jackson, Miss, we both showed up and compiled to close my ticket on an account of having over $200 paid admissions and 500 reserved seat taxes to the internal Monday night I showed in Jackson. "Now Mr. Huntington show how much we were paid and how much Ursula Sant. "That will tell you who put in 'In Canton we beat them two to one, and we were on the fair grounds and had 30 like 30 in Canton. After they had gone to the moon I came by with my band, and when I got on the opposite side of the street people left to play to and they had to go in 'In Brookhaven, where they got out the driest handball that anyone could love that I was J. C. Orton Georgia internets and gotten some mail and satin costumes and gotten some skirts and costumes and now starring in the Georgia, and that I guaranteed to give the money 'back if not satirized for me I couldn't be found, and a lot of Brookhaven did not believe—I had over 450 paid admissions and the Hunter College colored on their putting out 200 passes to them. "Northfield on Friday, where we did sit up 6 o'clock in the morning and I was the only town they beat me." They were also booked in Boston for Saturday, the town we played, but they didn't make it out for the simple reason for the first time. The fireп the out of the fire stands they played with us. One of his features conclusions who has been with the show for years came to me and week-end with me and told me the worst whipping of the Huntington show ever got since he had been with it and that I deserved a lot of credit for winning the battle the way I did—the first time I was a young woman who, while they had Mr. Walcox; Mr. Quine, Frank Keath ex-owner of the Keath Ninstrels, and a few more white men. “Now, this was a complete victory for us,” he said, “and I know that I was the most making this country.” For the last 13 years, while this show had never played Canton, Brookhaven or Northfield before. It was the first time in these three years. In January, he was one of the only men who once, which was last summer; but we gave them a show that they hadn't for-gotten. So, he not believe in day-and-dating any show, but there is one thing I want every Colored show manager to understand—the Georgia Smart Set Ninstrels will not run from any of them, not even little star-man. We will be a quaint with every one, but because we were young don't have a bunch we will run, because I have a bunch of performers with me as well as musicians, that are all the same in the case of the show I believe it, star on our team and we will show you. I, I, B. Holtkamp, owner and manager Georgia Smart Set Minstrels. JOE JORDAN WRITES Joe Jordan, who is in charge of the show, wrote a letter to let us all know that the show is doing good business, seems to like it. His band is known as "Joe Jordan's Sharpz and Flatz" and that his tita player, Mr. Burgin, is the proud father of a bouncing baby boy. The girls are going great. They are Marina and Vincent Florence Laucher, Edna Davle, Luice Taucer, Louise Warren, and his shapar and flats did a little broadcast while playing Cleveland Browns' picco. "a great hit" The bunch send regards to all friends in and out of town. --- REVIEWS SEVEN-ELEVEN Sam Cook, featured as a Chinese cook due to illness, thereby causing other principals to double, with A Young place of Cook and doing it notably well. The place of Cook and doing it notably well has doing his usual compulsive-character with the sameizable mannerism emphatically humorous and laughing. Smith makes a change of comedy. The entire company, individually and collectively, are singers in a choreographed wisteria wisteria that can read lines distinctly and work in scenes like thoroughly acted scenes. In new, novel, unique musical numbers and in new, novel, unique musical numbers and in the show more than last season, and it is now fully entitled to be programmed as a comedian. Specially in the show this season that lends additional class to a man's change in aging, harmony. There is also a man's change in aging, harmony. This is the production and presentation in its entirety. It has passed the exhibition and reputable addition to Columbia barquee, and gives to the patron a degree of performers whose talent and ability are only equated by their admirable doings. This is an attraction that can take its place on any stage, burlesque or broadway, with credit allee to its producers and presenters. The Billboard JACK REID'S SHOW Reviewed at Orpheus theater, Pateray the fastest moving production in the barricade world, made its return super Saturday, and a scoured a tremendous hit Jack Rack, producer of the show, and who will be congratulated for turning out one of the most successful shows ever listed in the Columbia circuit. The major part of the opening hit right from the show the shows begin to hit on all six when the remaining members of the cast make their appearances, the vehicle fairly leaps along under a barrage of dancing, singing and clover. Among the white members of the cast, make-up and funny snares is a stream from the back of the theater. Frank Scannell, Will Ferry, Perry, in the role of a loa, gives the finest exhibition of contoction and acrobatics in all-around entertainment who Merry the week will miss an unusual Miss Mildred Austin heads the women in the all-around all-around clever performer. Betty Rory and Miss Peggy and Benita Indulge in the William Drake, Henry Sambro, William Collins and others are among the guests. The attraction, *Surf and Jazz* dancing and keeping the guests dressed in the garments, keeps the guests almost in a spirit of fun. The dazzling zanzibar dance band, which the show curries, is really a treat by itself, and among the additional features. The attire, worn by the guests, is week with popular prices prevailing. Mannequins to handle the food of reservations expected during its stay here. CHOCOLATE DANDIES Reviewed at B. S. Mose 'Franklin the at this house (the Franklin as a tryout within the past eight weeks and then have been routed solidly for almost a year. The four appear in autobiographical hits, making a neat appearance. They playing the piano and another the banjo, the latter instrument being used to only one slow number, this being a spiritual. "Let My People Lone," this song, "Let My People Lone," this Gold Chillin Got Wings, to a fast, snappy dancer and had them yelling for more. The singing is very, good, the vocals score in any house, big or small time. MOSS AND FRYE Reviewed at Kelth's theater, Cincinnati. Moss and Frey, 1992. A large threat to stop the show. Thend rendition of "West of the Great Divide" scored heavily on the minutes. in one; encore and few bouts. BLACK AND WHITE SHOW Ed. E. Daly's "Harlin to Go" is the caption of this week's Empire attraction. It is a fifty-fifty white and colored troupe and number of players divided almost equally between the two races. Among the White Armmed Air Bills, Peter Dutch comedian: Elmer Redmond, Hebrew character por-trayer; Syd Garrison, English comique; Luis Lamond, Angeneu; Lillian Esbrooke, prima donna; Middle Gibbons, soubret. Heading the colored players are: Jimmie Ferguson, late state of a chocolate bandier, and lovely Taylor for and Tim Moore, a clever duo of Negro comedians. Other Colored entertainers are Florence McLain, late of "How Come," said to be the most beautiful woman of her race on the stage, Cena Wilson, blue singer; Ger- for the Moonlight dance, who goes in for Oriental interpretations; Dancing Pave, an eccentric "hoofer," and 21 plantation girls, a comedy group of ducky dancing damsels. Joe Jordan and his Ten Sharps and Plats will disperse the new music. In addition to the "I'm a Daily Fiction" Rarin, he's in the insert an addition to the bill in the form of a mildight show next Saturday at 11:50 p. m.—Toledo Times. THE GEORGIA BROWN REVUE Graham and Jenkins and their Georgetown week on the Dudley end of the T. O. C. in a very good show that has made a hit with the fans Sammy Graham, Graham the man, Jenkins, part owner, playing the comedian, Pearl Lee, speciality, Kid Piedmont, features, Ellenbeth Evans, Alma Evans, Emma Young and Marvie Evans. All mail will reach the group this week at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Na. "SMARTER SET" OPENING The aceration will appear Nabel Ridley and tril and Marvie Watts. The show has a long route booked, dominated by the owners. Sara Martin moans "Come Back Daddy" SARA's in again, folks, with a brand-new set of high riding majors called "Come Back, Daddy" and "Ease My Aching Heart." They're the real grade A blues and, of course, you'll find them on a red labelled OKeh Record. Tell your OKeh dealer you crave Record No. 8231—that's the lucky number! GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records THE GEORGIAS By TIN OWLESY After playing Fremont Volio, Sunday at the Globe theater for a week's run We opened to standing room only. Not so and many in a street show. The bus! is through the week. Cleveland and Hutchison and home for a week's stay. Elmer also lives in Cleveland, and Moore home, cooked also lives in Cleveland, and is music game, game. Oh, lo- the camp did man minstrel kept up to eat kept up to eat week, Cleveland hutchison and he was glad to get stay, Bimmer and he lives in Clive- woods, Cleveland did eat much a home cooked honey also lives in Clivewoods, Cleveland doing fine in the music game, Oh, and the gang did have been several chances in the personnel of the show one of the Georgia Monday, Johnny Woods is a still favorite and Jones made them like it from start to finish made them like it from start to finish and Smith received their share of up- plays their knitting, guessing his sex until he removed his wig, then I am proud to say Cleveland still says he has played and played the Georgia and conedian. All managers where he have produced for this manager sur- Munzie Campbell never falls to leave the stage. Frank Brown has shown Cleveland what real tenor singers can do. Billy Burrell, the lead singer of the land audience. J. Nelson Anderson and Bob Anderson, ususn't let the audience sing as in the days of yore, Jack's land and they sure did make it pleasant for Daddy Johnson and other musicians. Woods Mande Campbell, Mrs. Helen Owley and other musicians, Mrs. Bob Johnson cannot be forged by the Georghis. The gang with her visit to the show and she and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mr. J. Owley. The gang says I am all in. "Rarth" to Go, "the black and white band," has many old timers in its cast, Joe Forrester McClain, Tim and Gertie Moore, Jimmy Ferguson, Gladys Simcoe, and a chorus of neat, pretty browns, Larry Attrey, Edna Davis, Louis Larwer, Patrice Albus Flaherty and Alain Sutton. The musical numbers were staged by the band and I saw "Lucky Sambo," too. The better advantages to display ability and talent, and dox. Act at town to town. Nat Cash on his way East. Beesley in her day, is now the radio queen of New York for broadcasting, and now leaving for New York to make a record for the job as orchestra leader at the Globe, has indeed made neat and clean music, having remodeled the ensembles. We are headed for a short distance, and the managers who failed to land this attraction tell you why. There is one great thing Georgia ministries, it is the original and most well-known, a year on a board of weekly, and always in milestone form. But after it is just a minstrel. THE 101 BUNCH Well, we are well again from old Archie Wheeler was late last week and he had some news to let across. He wrote in William Stewart, and he says it is some news he has had since he was in Mason, band leader, and a few other musicians had the pleasure of visiting pans and they bought a few instruments, too. He wrote in Mrs. Jasper and Mrs. Corrine Jauch and Jerry Martin. They were plazy Dickland Minstrels. At Milwaukee, Ki. George Christian was not a Negro. He took a trip home in Iowa, but he is now in New York to hear from Shotton Kramy. He says that he intends to get married and they say hello to all friends. Slim Bit Chick Shimson is getting some hot tunes out of his trombone. Charlie Couss has his home town, Buddy Helma in Couss says he wants Hello, Jillie K. Davis of the town, Mrs. Bessie Alter, wife of F. Alter, the sleepover man, was taken to the town to watch the bunch all wish a speed recyco Carrie Methode Sarah Methode Tillman, Battie Jackson and Baby Moose, who have had great success this season. EMPEROR JONES IN LONDON "Emperor" Jones premier aumpied graded as an artistic triumph by the newspaper. However, and despite Paul hardly survive, West end box office support to give it a run. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records COLUMBIA WHEEL LUCKY SAMBO-Whitman and Leggett. Gaundre. Saunders other students. We will be presenting this week. Gayetty theater, Buffalo, N. Y. RARIN' TO GO-Black and white recite with half of cast of the Race. Play on week at Empire theater, Tolio, Ohio. JACK REID'S SHOW- Black and white recite, with half of company of Race members. Playing this week at Drake and Walker's bunch with this outfit. SEVEN-ELEVEN SHOW-Full Race members. Playing at Academy theater, Richmond, Va., and Academy, Norfolk, Va. SLIDING BILLY WATSON-Brooks and Blank's Whirlwind Four. Open week. We will be pleased to hear from any Race artists traveling over this circuit. We desire to compile a full listing of our artists and will provide routes weekly. LINGOLN THEATER MAY CHANGE HANDS Charles Lane Negotiating Purchase of Washington Playhouse Washington, D.C.—According to unconfirmed reports, Charles E. Lane, Jr., has purchased the Lincoln theater from Harry M. Crandall and the Stanley Theater corporation. Mr. Lane, it is understood, has made his offer to buy, and it conforms to the terms laid down by Mr. Crandall. The financing of the deal is to be handled by Mortimer M. Harris, real estate broker, with offices at 613 F St. N.W. Mr. Lane would make no comment in regard to the purchase of the theater other than to confirm the report that an offer had been made by him. He stated that he was awaiting further developments. Mr. Harris also refused to make any comment at this time. He did say, however, that his office could easily handle the transaction. THE FLORIDA BLOSSOMS Drew, Miss.-Florida Blossoms Minneapolis, MN. Drew was a member of Delta of Missions. We have got a good show and a real band. Prof. E. Nelson's men's team from corns to drums. Robert Ferebee, stage manager, has added some men's team from corns to drums. Rustus Smith is knocking 'em out with his song and dance. In the Jail, Daniel Daniel, with Rock Markham, Daniel Daniel, with Rock Markham, Lucie Nelson, leadin' lady, and Theresa Nelson, Jeffie Williams, Jenna Carter. That closed the last act, which allowed all to friends in and out of the progression. Lamarri Buck, Nelson says hello. Wendy and Elonzo Williams write sometimes. KNICKERROCKER GIRLS COMPANY Amnee Johnson's Knickerbocker girls are playing the Palace theater. Mr. Johnson is the owner of this group, leaves the show from this stand, to speak at the Milton Museum, now attendling school in Boston, Mass. Signs of Houston, Texas. The company is now traveling in Walter Rector's Packard touring car. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 7th St. N. W. Washington, D.C. Goo. W. Thomas Music Co. 1428 Brownsville, IL. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St.....Chicago, IL. Dachtera Brothers 1601 W. Lake St.....Chicago, IL. Burdette Brothers 1117 Cohort Grove, IL. Rittera Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St.....Chicago, IL. Vito Lunette 403 W. Oak St.....Chicago, IL. Oden Music Shop 1344 S. Halsted St.....Chicago, IL. Jay Lunette 4509 Alexander Ave. E. Chicago, Ind. Dixie Music Co. 609 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Music Shop 2318 Davison Ave. Detroit, Mich. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. New York Music Store 2341 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Shop 1510 Chene St.....Detroit, Mich. Madison Recorder 325 Mt. Madison, Detroit, Mich. Sara SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 BY BILLY E. JONES Many new Colored shows are in rehearsal. In New York and there is a scarcity of talent. Low Payton is to still open the school. In the new show, entitled "Too Bad," is being made ready for stage presentation. The book is the world of music. The Spring and May, the New York by Sidney Basha and Donald Haywood. Will it look attending to the singing and producing? The show will be the first to be seen in the Athelflaed, The Water, Ada Ward, Sydney Kirkpatrick, Laura Bowman and John Rucker. They are hooked for the singing. The D. O. O. is a good time for Colored former businesque producer, will tour the Colored houses with a white and colored show. Also featuring Suck and Sick, the Sick series, the course, the reminiscence of the bill. The Orpheum theater in Newark, N. J. is still drawing crowded houses and the show is the most popular show. The show has a big success with the Smarter Set company at the Orpheum. This was a new show with the new show for the week. Ralph Demund, the noted tenor soloist, scored a big hit at the Mass International Festival. With the Masses of Hialan spoke to 2,000 Colored people. Mme. Robinson, famous some years ago as a prima donna, has written a play for the show. The show has been rehearsals will start soon. Paul Robinson made his debut as a Victor artist. See 25 with a quartet of Negro-style music. The show is the first to be seen in the "Inconquer, has a new song hit entitled 'I Can't Play No Second Fiddle. I Must Play the Lead." which has been re-caused with all the photographical T. O. B. A. NOTES Nashville, Tenn.-The week of Sept. 21 will see the following acts routed out of the Chattanooga office of the T. O. E. A.: Palace theater. Memphis, Ten, to play Johnson and Reston company; Venting Center, West Springs, Ark., to play Dusty Murray and company; Lyric theater. New Orleans, La., to play Sam Gray company; the following line of Vaudeville to appear at the Frolic theater. Birmingham, Ala., "Ma" Rainey, mother's play. Tucker and Gresham, and Buste Porter. Frolic theater. Bessemer, Ala., to play Hessie Smith, Columbia record star. Dudley and Ryd, Dooley and Robinson, White and Gretz; 81 theater, Atlanta. Mass. Play: Kellidice and Gates; Downless theater. Macon, Ga., to play Roscoe; Montella company; Lafayette theater. Winston-Salem, N.C., to play Baby Cox company; the following vaudeville to appear at Rex theater, Charlotte, N.C., Kildy and Partner, Plains Pink. William Macmillan; Kellidice and Gretz; Theater to offer the following line of acts. Williams and Brown, celebrated Columbia record stars; Baby Townsend, Anna White, Hugh Turner, and Snow and Snow. The Miller and Slater company to play the Lincoln theater. Kellidice and Gretz, Virginia K.Y.; Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo., to play the William Benbow company. MAGGIE JONES TO T. O. B. A. is helene, Williams, Nashville, Tenn. (Special to the De- partment of Maggie Jones, Columbia re- cord artist, will be presenting the boards of the OKH Race Records circuit. This information has just been given to him. President Jones, Nashville, having been out of the city for the past long, large interplanting circuit the show. Miss Jones is a newcomer on the T. Rocky Mountain Railroad Reporter, Miss. Moss, Columbia record artist will only be a matter of time when the popular Columbia record artist will be touring the big circuit. And there are many, all of whom are making huge successes season after season. OKH Race Records Co. n.D.C. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. igo, Il. Harmony Shop igo, Il. 2604 St. Antoine St..Detroit, Mich. igo, Il. Bailey Song Shop igo, Il. 1913 St. Antoine St..Detroit, Mich. igo, Il. Pastime Music Shop igo, Il. 2339 Market St..St. Louis, Mo. igo, Il. Centreville Drug Store igo, Il. Centreville Mississippi igo, Il. Gressett Music Shop igo, Il. Meridian Mississippi igo, Il. J. A. Abrams igo, Il. Guitport Mississippi igo, Il. Columbia Music Shop igo, Il. 451 Michigan Ave..Buffalo, N. Y. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1925 W'EN (Hy Request) Wen ah hamm hawny, let me sing Ma sunshine eeah eeahthing, Jes let me laf laf dance, shout Jes let me laf laf dance, shout distribute ma gladness, Shake the hand down on me 'N cloud de dawn sadness. Wen ah hamm lazy, let me lean Ma line dandelin in de dream, Feel de fish, or graph肌! Jes feel de fish, or graph肌! What more could he be within? Jes so kins kins ah fish肌! Wen ah workin' workin', de da way Don't poster me wild questions Ah needs to dismimm, N needs to dismimm, Oh debil, salir sin nim肌, Ma only prayer is to be spared Wen ah hawny, let me re Side ma hann-made cabin, Wen ah hawny, let me re Side ma hann-made cabin, Wen ah hawny, let me re Side ma hann-made cabin, Frequent Bilious Attacks "SMARTER SET" COMPANY PLAYING TO BIG BUSINESS Tabloid Led by the Kings of Laughers to visit All Important Cities Nashville, Penn—Labor day, Sept. 7, 2013. Theaters, the Lafayette, housing such an attraction as the famously known Turtles, whose number some or many, whose artist number some or many, whose seance was nothing short of being a unanimous success, and the reviewer criticism on the show spoke a word of high praise for it, going so far as saying that it had secured another season's success. In addition to this the city of Nashville's theater beautiful, secured the show for a week's run. Here again the press came out in high praise for the show's show in the New York Amsterdam Theater, which followed in the Sept. 10 show. Tutt succeeded in assembling a fine team should meet with favor wherever they appear. What Waltney and Tutt should meet with favor wherever that has ever done into the Lafayette theater, and some day we hope to see Those in the company besides Whitney and Tutt were Miss Mabel Ridley, one of the best, if not the best, of the Race's high-class singers. Miss Ridley has upon numerous occasions, with high-评级, her title being "America's Song Bird." With little effort on her part she is quite capable of reaching the highest notes. Her voice has a sweetness to it. Outside of Miss Ridley, Miss Ariane Brooks, Frankie Waits, Joseph Purnell, Charles Hawkins, Heynard Whitney, Ida Forsyne and the "bronzed beauty chorus," which includes Riddle Lee Frederick, Janet White, Hilda Bendisher, Julia Willbar, Tom Ridley, Minnie Gentle and Ruby Williams, also with the "Smarter Sets" competent musical director, Cusuy Connors, who seems to know the true meaning of the words. "Tinkling tunes that enchant." The show will play the following episodes: *The Maker*, week of Sept 28; *Hilary M. Miller*, week of Sept 28; *Broadway*, Feb. 14; *Filmore*, week of Oct. 12, and other prominent cities to play. W'EN Sh distribute ma gladness, Sh distribute ma calmness Sh de day de warm sadness. N 'watch de sunset dabble; N 'watch de sunset dabble; De wounds 'n hils wild coat we gol; De wounds 'n hils wild coat we gol; N 'tek a skew twilight knot not hot; Please, night! give lack mae mverin'; Wherne but, but God kin heaam; Wherne but, but God kin heaam; Dore let me poah out all ma wee, Dore let me poah out all ma wee; Ser I use done Iarned folks ain't con To bother wud ma sorr; Dore's all got troubles joes lak mine; Dore's all got troubles joes lak mine; Wen al ahm passin', please do ask Me how ane (eena 'bout dyn'; Wen ane alhm passin', please do ask Dat shall be tired a fryin'; —S. T. Whitney. BAINES BROTHERS CLOSE SUGGESSFUL FAIR SEASON The Gaines Brothers' novel act dates this season for the R. F. Ketch offices, which will be Conticoook, N. J. and have worked fair dates for the Keth offices and they have met with guests who have already signed fair dates for them their fair date on Sept. 25, after which time they will start on their forty-ninth theater, Haverford, Mass. Their cast will be recent milenium and they are now ready to start over their new routes. They will play in a layoff, which means more for an act especially a pretty act. They are always glad to hear from their friends and addresses: Gilden Olympic, Iroston, N. J.; Bloque Theater, Bangor. --- "I suffered with severe bili- lious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have nauseated. I would have dizziness and couldn't work. I would take pills until I was worn out with them. I didn't seem to get relief. "A neighbor told me of Liver Medicine and I began it. I never have found so much relief have found so much relief be without it for anything. It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few minutes to have my usual clear head, feel full of pep, and could do twice the work". "Seasonal" are "seasonal" with many people. Millions have taken Theodore's Black-Draught to ward off such attacks, and the good news is that should induce you to try it. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 SOLID gold efforts 20 years. Likely an adult. Advised for a basic arsenal. William dollar, dollar. A NOTE OR TWO The Plantation Days company still meets with success. They are playing this week at the Pantagore theater, Naomi and her Nuts are playing this week at the Pantagore theater, Kansas Gulfport and Brown are doing their week at the Pantagore theater in Jalmah and trade are playing this week at the Trolli theater, Chicago. Their act—meeting with actors from the largest photoyal剧院 in the Windy City. The Southern Harmony Four are playing their show in the Hip-Hop theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The White-Wind Four are playing their show with the Sliding Billy Wagon show and are meeting with the Star and Garler theater, Chicago. Sadie Montemory writes that she was a member of the Akin theater, Saphnipha, GA. Long and Jackson, those two clever boys, are doing their own the North side, for being the week, playing at the Playmarket, the single. George Watts, the single, is doing his this week at the Library theater. Warren, Pat, and he is getting his live wary, sombrely, Williams and Williams, the bird, has been forced to take a rest for the past two months, he is in the account of the little Mr. Williams. That will not reach them at 1723 St. care M. Johnson, New York city. Will Thomas: famous Georgia. Gin-Grey, S.M., and the retiring Miss Hulu Wilson, are doing their this week at Ladysmith. Wig. N�amle Smith and her bunch are du- the-fairs. Newark at the Orchestra theater. Newark, J. The show is going over big. It is an entirely new revue and hitting on all four. William Smith and his other with the N�amle Smith Revue, was happy to have had his wife, son and daughter come to him from Tulsa, Olda. Mail is a long-time job at 421, 122 St. New York city. Care, Mrs. Parks. Haby and Hardu All, that clever pair with Bruce and Skinner singing duo. Mr. Watt and the other two together. They are stamping it down at the Koppin theater. Detroit, Mich. Frawford Jackson, formerly of the "Honeyman" show, hit at the 10th-thou-theater Chicago. He will take his mull at 172. 31st St., Chicago. Chris Wright advises that she is receiving her mail this week at the Lincoln Theater Kansay City, Mo. Ralph and Tekes McNease are doing the show. Shu Shi shu company and are playing Washington 1. C. They wish Capi Mace Kemp a speedy recovery. He is doing this week at the Strand theater at the Grand Central hotel, Sint and Michigan. Mr. Charles Anderson has been so badly treated in these columns because he was a Russian - 1 rush in and 1 rush out. However, in the future he may rest asleep. Brown and Slinken are doing their show at the State of Oklahoma. Miss Brown is doing hers with her snakes - too long to watch. Things over. They have been playing to Duke Johnson wants it understood that he does not own Perris Family's control one theater, the One-Man Quad theater. The Dialy Syncopeurs were a big hit at the California fair last week and can make a hit wherever they show. Bill E. Jones, the New York yodeler, is doing two new parks - N. J., introducing two new shows and "Sweet Georgia Brown." He is making quite a success. The yodeler and Oke record star, is doing his this week the Hippodrome theater, Richmond. W ALABAMA MINSTREL NOTES This week brought us both its joys and sorrows. We played Monroe, La., and away business of the first right the management deemed it wise to cancel for a second engagement in Monroe. We had a night's business as good or better than the first. This being the home of the business, we had that he went over with a bang. The two days spent in Monroe. The writer met a few old friends, among them the most nearly furnished drug stores in the city. He did not fail to quench his thirst with soft drink—we never take the strong soda we used in our New Dodge sedan to air around in. After we had tramped under the rays of Old Chicago we were some. So Dave Watts, hostess Stirner, Upton Williams, Vernon Hughes, Dilk Jackson, Terrence Erickson, personalists extraordinary, all went over great in Monroe and left a lasting impression. Carlton (Rastus) Adara Wedded Ed Lee's Passing Arriving—in Alexandria Friday we were just in time to see Mr Lee in the outstanding characters of the profession. We gave our night's performance and retired with the intention of spending all of the next day (Saturday) and the day we were in the market (Saturday) had news that his soul took light while we slept. It could scarcely be believed, so boarded a taxi and drove to his结论—the return of the most히 the markets of the most히 the greaters, managers of tent and vaudeville shows, pictures included, that they were such a great�er of house, in Texas, Louisiana and other states for a number of years. During the year, until a few weeks ago, he was actively at the head of his show. He relived the greats of the game must lose such a valuable man, but to Him who knowless all things, who doeth all things, are commingled with them. He was called on the widow to pay their respects and as a memorial to him saw that a rich floral design was made and sent to the house, and the building was made. Mr Lee was a Mr. Stets. The widow, Jim Lee, devoted sister, mother and a host of sorrowing friends all seemed hardly able to be the best of the best. He was a firm consciences in their bereavement. Each swiftly passing day we spend Brings us much nearer to the end; We are very well off the way. And whiter and fall before night. His body was shipped to Port Allen, La., for interment. Those of our group who assisted the back in the funeral as well as Mr. and Augus Merdeal ability. BOB HAYES ON ROAD Hib Inyay, Chicago, one of the chief players of the World's Greatest Weekly and one of the best plighters for the defense for the Actors' union for His Honor has many friends both in and out of the profession and is known through Bob. Bob is missed at his usual post in the Windy City, but nevertheless we wish JOHNNY HUDGINS, COMEDIAN, LEAVES CLUB ALABAM REVUE New York, Feb. 26 - Versatile Johnny Holiday holds the win, which for six months has been stunned in the Clint Eastwood film. The film will not for a while at least -entertaining Broadway night pleasure guests with the performance. The performances -Sunday night term- A JOHNNY HUDGINS This fact became known after Thurday's announcement in his resignation and immediately announced that he had signed a contract in a review at the famous Cotton club, 142d St. and Lenox Ave, which is to be paid for a $500 a week. The club, which has been closed for a period, will open early. Just what caused Mr. Hudkins to suddenly suspend his contract, but it is known that Ruth Cherry, Hazel Coles, Amy Maytes, James Bean, and another employee have been employed there since performers of four group invaded the club, resigned. Among other performers scheduled to perform at the club are Mildred Martine Hodge, wife of Mr. Hudgens; Blanche Thomas, Maud Thomas; four quartets; and Clarence Robinson. BECK AND WALKER'S MINSTRELS Pewes, Williams writes that they were born in September 12 at Pochau. They played to a full house. The orchestra with the tenors they laid off on Sunday in Grey Belfast, the symphony orchestra to a most appreciative audience. Tuesday at Worcester we had the few face people getting ready for the show. We had a large audience of Mexicans, all through the stage. They had good business in Loveland. They took over at the high school auditorium, played at the high school new theater. Here they marked them in like sardines and business was good. They here and pointed out a number of old landmarks and places they had been and the march after the show and the boys really stare at them went along. There were a number of folks who were really out there. In Loveland the gang stopped at a home-cooking bake doing magic. Pewes says he would appear like these folks. This show made that grub fade away. Mail will be sent to all at 41 W. Slim Street City, Iowa. WHITMAN WITH "LUCKY SAMBO" Ernest R. Whitman, straight man with Hurtig and Seamon's "Lucy Sambo," now revive, now in the Empire, is heralded as the best working and acting "straight" of his Race in any branch of theatricals. He is a sartorial fashion-plate, a veritable Ethiopian Chesterfield and his wardrobe is not only extensive, but chosen in extremely good taste. Add to this a fine sting's voice and you'll readily deduce why Mr. Whitman has graced the higher grade musical revues. He is young, in his 20s. In face, but his stage career to date has been him in every form of entertainment except motion pictures. Toledo Dally Times. OUR STAGE FOLKS By AGNES L. JOHNSON Dear Friends: I need not say who I am, as I am positive that you all know that I'm still the same old friend and I will never make any interest in being in know that many of us have heard about little "Sunshine Sammy" and have had the pleasure of seeing him in person, and I am very well. I think I am not a good man about him to this. He is a wonder. His performances are second to none. In other words, he is a little more than the same Sammy. I need to be so good as to you think that he could be so successful had it not been for the wonderful talent that he was so smart. I will be so friendly to me, I think how great it is talent. No matter how great or how small there is something at the end of it that makes me lively. I think I know that I know that I know that you are aware of the fact that many of us throw away our talent with the fear that it may take long from not being just just right. It may not work out just as you had planned, but when the end comes, you who have worked faithfully will have to take to your Your heart will be overflowing with joy. When our dear little "Sunshine Sammy" will have reached the goal of the life of the child, will be believe, be one of the world's greatest comedians. He is not an artist to be proud of. Little "Sunshine Sammy" our heart is being the best of us. I am very young in the When I hear that by the expecting to go to Europe, it makes me feel so very happy, so encouraged. In fact, it makes me feel that my work The little flame is kindled within the artists and needs only a little fuel added to produce the daily flow of the heat that we are daring to fuel to the little kindled flame. Can they do it? Yes. How? By looking forward to that object in the theatrical, and the general sense of the greatly desired result in life, called "fame." Again this can be done by simply paying attention to none but those who are encourage you, and shun to them who do so you are future you see it. Let them see that you are ambitious and that you are willing to await the great change that is the place in the theatrical world that you have so long desired to win. Many have already won it. You, too, can win if you are the only one you will do with you. You artists just as it has done in fact, I do hope that it will give you artists the patronage necessary, plus justice. The little flame is kindled within the artists and needs only a little fuel added to produce the daily flow of the heat that we are daring to fuel to the little kindled flame. Can they do it? Yes. How? By looking forward to that object in the theatrical, and the general sense of the greatly desired result in life, called "fame." Again this can be done by simply paying attention to none but those who are encourage you, and shun to them who do so you are future you see it. Let them see that you are ambitious and that you are willing to await the great change that is the place in the theatrical world that you have so long desired to win. Many have already won it. You, too, can win if you are the only one you will do with you. You artists just as it has done in fact, I do hope that it will give you artists the patronage necessary, plus justice. The little flame is kindled within the artists and needs only a little fuel added to produce the daily flow of the heat that it is just as if you are the only one you will do with you. You artists just as it has done in fact, I do hope that it will give you artists the patronage necessary, plus justice. The little flame is kindled within the artists and needs only a little fuel added to produce the daily flow of the heat that it is just as if you are the only one you will do with you. You artists just as it has done in fact, I do hope that it will give you artists the patronage necessary, plus justice. An artist playing in your town? Come, and my performance see; Let not your face upon me frown. A. Good. Wibber. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MUSICIANS ARRESTED AT REDONDO BEACH, CALIF Residents Petition City Officials to Withdraw All Race Professionals Los Angeles, Calif.—Three members of the Redondo Beach Ballet dance hall at the Redondo Beach dance hall rallied to delinquency of several minor white girls. Residents Henry of Redondo Beach is making an investigation to obtain additional information from other white girls concerning the three incidents and G. L. Hampion. The men are now arrested and the court ordered the arrest was brought about by an investigation carried out by Police. The girls exchanged notes with white girls at a rate in Redondo Beach afterwards in Los Angeles. The arrest says that he men can take the girls to take the girls in Los Angeles. Residents of Redondo Beach are hurt due to the condition that has arisen, and refuse permission to lice bands and entertainers to play or entertain in Shaw, Strange and ifampton; when arranged before Justice Moyle, phased the minors white girls and were sentenced to one of the men confessed that he gave the girls liquor and that frenewed the girls' grooming of white girls on the streets. MAIL RADIO We are about to call your attention over it carefully and see if you have any mail. We will return a bunch of mail called for this week. We must make a call to keep the department up to the minute, one is given a fair chance and four weeks is sufficient time for anyone to keep this department up to the minute, and for promptly. Please be sure when sending for your mail that you allow a few days when forwarding a letter to this department in case the letter is not called for. These are all important items coming through this department. Now if we can't do a little better this week. Albert, Mary Anderson, C. R. Craig, M. R. Gunn, R. R. Brommer, Helen Brommer, Helen Raker, Josephine Bush, Ralph Bush, Ralph Bomask, M. Alice Bomask, M. Alice Brown, Betries Brown, Betries Basketball, Jimmie F. Basketball, Jimmie F. Right, Jerry Stacey, Jerry Boklin, Arthur L. Boklin, Arthur L. Interbanks and Susie Boklin, Arthur L. Brown, Herman Brown, Herman We are about to call your attention over it carefully and see if you have any mail. We will return a bunch of mail called for this week. We must make a call to keep the department up to the minute, and for promptly. Please be sure when sending for your mail that you allow a few days when forwarding a letter to this department in case the letter is not called for. These are all important items coming through this department. Now if we can't do a little better this week. Albert, Mary Anderson, C. R. Craig, M. R. Gunn, R. R. Brommer, Helen Brommer, Helen Raker, Josephine Bush, Ralph Bush, Ralph Bomask, M. Alice Bomask, M. Alice Brown, Betries Brown, Betries Basketball, Jimmie F. Basketball, Jimmie F. Right, Jerry Stacey, Jerry Boklin, Arthur L. Boklin, Arthur L. Interbanks and Susie Boklin, Arthur L. Brown, Herman Brown, Herman We are about to call your attention over it carefully and see if you have any mail. We will return a bunch of mail called for this week. We must make a call to keep the department up to the minute, and for promptly. Please be sure when sending for your mail that you allow a few days when forwarding a letter to this department in case the letter is not called for. These are all important items coming through this department. Now if we can't do a little better this week. Pohlen, Anna Pohlen, Anna Cockburn, Lily Cockburn, Lily Climson, Lily Climson, Lily Chamman, Ada Chamman, Ada Cobb, Iora Mae Cobb, Iora Mae Cormier, Theo Cormier, Theo Crousey, Lilie Crousey, Lilie Carter, Marie Carter, Marie Dutton, G. W. Dutton, G. W. Hudson, J. Jr. Hudson, J. Jr. Reppold, Anna Mae REV W. A WHITE Send-No Money If your nearest dealer hasn't this Paramount record, check No. 12302 on the coupon below. Send no money! Pay the postman 75 cents for each record plus small C. O. D. fee, when he delivers them. We pay postage and insurance on orders for more than one record. Paramount The Popular Race Record REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON In an effort to further the service of this paper to our readers this new column, I have found the project to be the most our professional musicians, endeavoring to give from week to week correct information concerning the gloom-chasing design. Elgar's famous orchestra of 15 master musicians is still at the Wilson Roof show, which is now in the public service much credit for securing this position and holding his organization together. Houston, formerly a violinist at the Owl theater, is now pulling the show at the Indiana Theater. Alice Caldwell, who is known to be the first Lulule Collinas pianist, makes up the best of the orchestra. Though the combination is small they play nicely to its name. Jimme Wade's orchestra of 10 pieces opened its season's contract at the Houston-Cafe of the Loop East. The play was the first of the Wade's and his band is a credit to the Race. This is their third season at the place of monument. It is the best of the well-known works of the Servet and is now located in the filtver town of Dord�. With Smith, middle wonder of the ages, is now first chairman in the Owl theater orchestra. The new well-known orchestra leader of St. Louis was a visitor in our city last week, touring in his big, handsome Marmon sedan. Mr. Cress was a member of the band of the Musicians for the many orchestras he controls in the West. Walter Johnson, famous pianist, is now the first at the Cleveland radio station, broadcasting daily. He will soon be with us again as a handsome offer. While he made him to return to the Wing City. Walter Dyatt is the leader of the house of the Mills, a group ofrons of this house well supplied with his tools. Will Volder's hand is doing its stuff. He is also sharing house with Miss Florence Mills. IN NEW YORK With the new fall season at hand the hands and orchestras regarded as "names" are unusually busy with low that haven't immediate contracts. Will Vodery has two hands under his supervision and may launch other hefe here by the end of the next week. One that he conducts himself is the mustelat feature of the Blantation Revue, 50th St. and Broadway. The other hearing his name is with the Florence Mills act in vaudeville, now in the West. Leroy Smith's band is still at Connie's Inn, 11st St. and Seventh Ave., where a new wreae opened Sept. 10. Fletcher Henderson's orchestra, which is quite popular in the Harlem districts, both a cabarets and dances, has gone on a tour of the dance hall circuits in the East. Claude Hopkins and band, which have been a summer card at an Asbury Park cabaret, has signed for a 12 weeks engagement at Champ Elysses, Paris, salting for that next this week. Sam Wooding and band, formerly at the Club Alham. are now with the "Chocolate Kiddies" company, playing an indefinite engagement in Germany. At the Club Alham now is Elmer Snowden and band. Duke 'Elligot's band and entertainers, one of the few orchestras carrying singers as well as musleans, is located at the Club Kentucky, 49th St., off Broadway. Henry Saparo's New Orleans band is a permanent musical card at the Owl cabaret, 125 W. 6th St. Roleley's Screeners are at the Capitol Palace, 129th St. and Lenox Ave. Bobby Lee and orchestra are an indefinite feature at The Nest, 133rd St. and Seventh Ave. With one of the Columbia burleque companies, "Rarln" to Go," is Joe Jordan and band, a Chicago organization that is yet to make its cabaret debut. In New York. Lew Golden's Synceators hold forth at Small's cafeteria, 222 Fifth Ave. 'MONSIEUR DON.' A NEW PLAY New York. - Florene Ziegler made an contract with the playwright, who is now working as an employee at the New York theater. The day that Mr. Ziegler returned from Europe he was surprised to have been told that he was a man a playwright, carefully tried and set up in conventional form. "What？这 asked the "Folies" product. "It's a play that I wrote. Mr. Ziegfeld," said Edwards as they passed between floors—"a serious play." twelve floors" so serious play "Mr. Ziefeld, 'to musical cinema'," add Mr. Ziefeld, "to musical cinema" "I know, sir," persisted Edwards, "and I wish you would read this and give me the signing of the correct today is the result of Mr. Ziefeld's reading The hero is a great musician. The author got his inspiration from a book he read near the stars." Mr. Edwards has another play entitled "The Third Ride." TWO SHOT IN THEATER Pank reigned last Saturday night at Cincinnati, Ohio, when a pirate who jumped to his feet and fired five shots struck the truck by the flying bullets and Free La Joe narrowly missed death when he hit his head and gave him a permanent brain injury. He was seriously injured. The wild man and as yet has not been arrested. Something Special! 12301 — Somebody's Always Talking About Me and Sit Down, Sit Down, I Can't Sit Down — a wonderful new spiritual by the famous Norfolk Jubilee Quartette You All Know "Preacher White" THOUSANDS of you know and love Chicago's noted pastor, Reverend William Arthur White. Ever since the old days when he was the "boy evangelist", he has been "Preacher White" throughout the Middle West and South. Now, in his great Paramount Record No. 12302, he solves the question of evolution — the great religious topic that so stirred the country just a few weeks ago. Be sure to get this record — you'll never grow tired of it. 12292—You Must Have True Religion and Walk In Jerusalem Just Like John, Sunset Four Jubilee Quartette. 12285—Oh Lord What a Morning and Hand Me Down The Silver Trumpet, Sunset Jubilee Quartette. 12274—Twenty Third Palm and Lord's Prayer, Rev. Cook with J. Wesley Jones and Community Choristers and Lift Up Your Heads, Prof. J. Wesley Jones and Community Choristers. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move. This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. [Iay Brothers] McKenna McKenna, Sheila Mountain, James Morris, Morris A. Morris, A. A. Nering, Miss Wille B Neering, Florence Pearl 12302—Divine Relationship of Man to God and Prayer, Rev. W. A. White. BRAGG'S BRAGS The doers are not the dreamers, The dreamers are not the dreamers, Men who think much dream little. Day dreams come from day sleep- one cannot think and dream at the one can dream the happenings of one What some people call dreams are not dreams, but are thoughts and I never dreamed even of a sweet- heart, neither matter of the things he is thinking about before he goes to My most recent dreams came after I had eaten a large dinner of heavy Dreams are not the result of a clear body, but of a disturbed mind or body. Dreams are sometimes pretty and are generally sentimental, but who wants them? Do not confuse thoughts with dreams; plan your dreams, but we can confuse thoughts. one who occupies his mind with leisure, one who takes good care of his health well, sleep well and little. A reminder that dreams come not when one is sound asleep, but come when the mind is passing through a state of consciousness to consciousness, a state of consciousness in old days that were worthy of thought and consideration, but we need not be so concerned when we need to join in Biblical days we need not today. Some people claim that their dreams come true. Even at that the percentage of dreams that come true is large that it does not pay them to think about the few that occasionally come. When I had cchaismatian I dreamed of a pleasant night. Every time I would awaken after a pleasant nap, it would have a terrible dream, something shocking, that would make me feel awake. That I could not feel when asleep, but I could not be untreated to the real-Thomas C. I. Ranger Washington, D. C. Office Manager STEWARD'S STEWINGS Huron, S. D.—The writer was the guest of F. (Tennell) Collins at a game that his Sioux City Ghosts played the Huron club, and to my surprise the Ghosts were the fastest ball player that I had seen of the race for some time. They have beat some of the best teams, but the reaction and would like to see the Marrownts's men in the other. The new team of Chicago, the American Giants of Chicago, their wants be a little late in letting their There will be another class of "Bills" made at Sioux City in this lunch. E. Williams, Al Prowell, Albert (Snowball) James. It is just out on the Midway to the Marrownts Boys would leave at Sioux City, and they have lost their gloom. Well, we are sorry and we hope to leave our friends, but by the time this is on the press we will have played our last number for the season on the R. and C. shows. Going up to the job we play dances at Minneapolis, Fargo, N.D., Grand Forks, Winnipeg, Aon, and Regina, Sask. The quick August says not to be at the same time. So, Paul, as he will appear in the "Steering" just the same. Clemon Clopland sees the Banana right in his face. W. C. Steward, Simon City, this week. FATS HOLLERS Fats Anderson sends up a great cry from Cincinnati this week because we failed to get his letter in time. We must take such things as they come and we do try to hit them all, but sometimes it is impossible. It was a good letter, too, but it slipped in today's life. He writes this of the Miller and Slayer company are making them shuffle along to see "Shuffle Along Liza," and they have been doing it all week. He says that the show old wonderful business. Lew Henry, the manager of the theater, says that it is the drawing of the show he has had this season. Fats says the speaking management, Lew Henry is a child of the old block. We guess Fats says that because he is stopping at Lew's house, and the manager and his wife, known professionally as Besdie Gibson, are making is mighty pleasant for him. The working time he would like to hear from Miss Dustie "Ding" in the Chambers and Miss Garland D. Prince. Fans that the show is carrying a red hot jazz band, and a very good house orchestra are doing theirs at every performance. Now Fats had a lot more to say about the house orchestra. We know it's a good one that we won't go over that again. But there is one thing sure and that is that there is one thing that is a play. WILLIAMS & TAYLOR IN LONDON Word has reached us on that William Halliday, England, cleaned up with their London, England, theatrical empire theatr last week, week after the empire theatr appeared in front of the house hoteler with a good reputation and it is safe with a good reputation and it is one of the most successful for them. SWANEE SYNCOPATORS The Swance symcoopators, which is a white organization playing the Kelvin's role, are the organizers of Davis, is some organization. They are using two kids of the group, who are the following to say regarding the kids: a 6-year-old girl and a 5-year-old boy, and women, is mentored by his sister of about the age of everything stone cold. "TOO BAD." NEW SHOW FROM COHEEN'S WORK **Book by J. A. Shipp and Abbie Mitchell With Music by Basha and Haywood** What has been renamed a musical façade, and tentatively called "The Rod" is being made for stage presentation by the musical group Octavus Roy Colen that have appeared in serials like "The co-work of J. A. Shipp and Abbie Mitchell" music by Louis Collins, and "The comes by Will Marion Cook" lyrics by Leslie Collins, and "The semiches by Will Marion Cook" dance by Louis Collins and Leonard Harper, and producing and staging the concert, now is staged to October 26 in Incheon. The show is going to have a little of everything, according to the presidents of the festival, and dancing and choreography, a "super-jazz" orchestra, plantation songs and ench WALTER RICHARDSON CHIRPING IN CHICAGO Walter Hilchardson, the bartender at the Hollywood club of New York city and the Hollywood club of New York, where he demonstrated the new song hits, after closing his company, is holding his own at the Entertainers' Hall, many friends in the Windy City—and his comedy, "Moldyland," which will be the theater on Monday evening. Sept. 25. ORPHEUM IN NEWARK The Orchestra theater in Newark, N.J., is hosting Whitney, who is going over the top and putting on a show this week. Whitney and Turtles now show "Nonsense," went over big, big plays. Whitney's New Revue, which is credited with being played in turn-away business, Oceans and Jetties and Bob Bramlett all good hitters and come in for a share of the best this season, and it is easy to state attraction this season. NEW ROAD SHOW A vaudeville road show, assembled conjunction with Jimmy Cooper, former barrissaw producer, is being theatered of the country at 20 cents o'clock. Feature billing is divided between "Sally" Shammy, the kid actor formerly with "Our Gang" comedies. Six other compete the remainder of the show. BROWN AND MARGUERITE IN N. Y. After a successful season if ten women win, the team moves to City, Brown and Marguerite, the whirl- dance dancers, motivated to New York Swimming club for an indefinite stay. Swimming club for an indefinite stay. week. They report a very five season at the shore and send best regards to their coaches. In addition, they fession. Mail will reach them at 13th St. New York city, care Davis LEWIS THOMAS DIES Mrs. Jennie Woods, pianist at the Star theater of Pittsburgh, has the starred role in her book in and out of the profession in the recent death of pianist Jennie Woods of San Antonio, Ohio. DEATHS A telegram to the theatrical department this week advises us of the death of actor Elijah Ehl, D. L. Elo, the veteran showman, owner and manager of the famous playwright's home in Alexandria, Ia., on Saturday. He was stricken in Lexington, Ky., the show was playing last June. He was to close his show, to close his show, sending all his prope to storage. He was rushed to hospital. He had operated in his time house in Texas, Louisiana and other states and had been a redline showman in the business. BROKE UP HOUSEKEEPING "We had to break up housekeeping because of my wife's stomach trouble, more than a few hours. On a visit to Oshkosh a friend praised Mayra's wonderful Remedy so highly my wife of health since taking it." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the throat and inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One all drugstores have money refunded. All drugstores.—Ady. 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We are and comfortable to URINARY St. James Beats Detroit Church Champions CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Seek Tiger Flowers-Harry Greb Bout Kansas City and St. Louis Split PART 1—PAGE 8 St. Ja CHICA Seek T Kansa RAIN HALTS TEAMS AFTER 2-GAME PLAY Monarchs Win Opener But Lose Second St. Louis, Mo., Monday, Sept. 20. Rail halted the third game here between the Kansas City Monarchs and the St. Louis Stars, who are fighting it out, the best five out of nine games to decide which of the world series, which opens in the West, either here or in Kansas City, on Oct. 1. Sunday Mendez set Buller Rogan against the home club and Kansas City left the field victors, 8 to 6. The car-barm wall in short left field, to continue proving a heater of an instead to bring an aid to an aid then to than to St. Louis. Allen, Moore and Duncan of the visitors knocked homers on at Sunday St. Louis, with Davis pitching masterful ball for eight frames, hacked him up with some of the best pitches on any diamond, Well, Bell and Russell taking the most desperate chances to make plays. The box score is found in another column. The box scores: SATURDAYS GAME KANSAS CITY AB. R. H. P. A.E. Johnston if 5 0 1 0 0 0 Allen bf 5 3 3 2 6 0 Moore ss 5 2 2 1 5 0 Joseph ss 5 1 0 0 5 0 Matteil cf 3 1 0 1 0 0 Rogan p 3 0 1 0 2 0 McNair rf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Hawkins 1b 4 0 0 16 0 Duncan o 4 2 1 5 1 0 Totals 35 8 10 27 17 0 ST. LOUIS AB. R. H. P. A.E. Bell cf 4 1 1 3 1 0 Wells ss 4 2 2 2 5 2 Bobo 1b 4 0 2 13 0 Barnes c 4 1 1 2 0 Greaves cb 3 1 0 4 2 Russell rf 4 0 1 1 0 Redus lf 4 1 1 1 0 Watts 2b 3 0 1 1 7 1 Hensley p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ross 0 0 0 0 1 0 Milton p 2 0 0 0 1 0 1Murray 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 9 27 18 3 *Battled for Hensley in third. *Aided for Milton in first. Kansas City ...201 1 100 121 1-8 St. Louis ...0 0 301 111 8-5 Two-base hit-Johnston. Three- base hits-Moore, Barnes. Home runs Moore, Allen, Wells. Struck out, Boyer, 2. Bases on bails; 1 by Miller, 2. Bases on bails; 0 by Rogan, 2; off Hensley, 2; off Miller, 2. Hit by pitcher-Rogan. Double plays-Watts to Wells to Bobo (2); Allen to Haw- witt (2); Hits-Off Rogan, 3; off Hensley, 4; off Miller, 6. SUNDAY'S GAME KANSAS CITY AB. R. H. P. A. E. Bohnston 1f 4 0 1 1 0 0 Allen 2b 4 0 0 2 0 2 Moore ss 4 0 2 3 3 1 Joseph 3b 4 0 2 3 3 1 Mothell cf 3 1 2 0 0 0 Nair ff 4 1 2 3 0 0 Hawkins 3 0 1 11 0 0 Foreman 4 0 0 5 0 0 Dean p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mendez p 0 0 0 0 0 Drake p 2 1 1 0 1 0 *Rogan 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 9 24 10 1 ST. LOUIS AB. R. H. P. A. E. J. Bell cf 4 2 2 5 0 0 Wells ss 3 1 1 5 0 0 Bogie ff 4 1 3 8 0 0 Murray c 4 1 1 6 2 0 Creacy 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 Russell ff 2 0 0 2 1 0 Redus 4 0 2 1 0 0 Watts 2b 4 1 1 0 0 0 Davis p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Miller p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 6 11 27 11 0 *Batted for Mendez in sixth. Kansas City .....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1-3 St. Louis .....0 0 0 1 2 1 0 1-6 Two-base hits—Watt, Hawkins, Three-base hit-Moore, Home runs— Murray, Drake, Stolen bases—Bell (2), Struck out—by Davies, 3. Bell (2), Struck out—by Davies, 2. Bases on bounce—Off Davis, 2; off Dean, 3; off Drake, 2; off Miller, 0. Wild pitches, Dean, Drake, Double plays, Dean, Drake, Double plays, Allen to Moore to Hawkins, Hits-Off Davis, 9; off Miller, 0; off Dean, 7; off Mendez, 1; off Drake, 3. Lost to Iowa Eleven Iowa City, Sept. 25. Le Drus Galloway, aide to the Michigan University of Iowa eleven last year, will not be seen in the line-up, but will be out for a record according to physicians. Galloway has suffered a nervous attack, taking a long rest at an Arizona sanitarium. He will do not prove a great back to coach Burton Ingerson, who had hoped to cop the Big Ten this time. Galloway was one of his most promising linemen. He will be the Michigan-Iowa game last year that the Iowa team won fame for himself. He played in the game, in adding his team to defeat Michigan. 11 Macwokela, Iowa, Sept. 15 Gilbertson Giants ..... 010 000 000 McGee ..... 010 000 000 Batteries-Walker and Young; Bo- hannon and Shollenberger. YOU CAN BRING RUTH WITH THE RUBBER TOOTH BUT DON'T BRING LULU SAY, BUNG WHAT WAS ALL THAT NOISE OVER AT YOUR HOUSE LAST NIGHT. I WAS PASSING BY, AND THE RACKET COMING FROM YOUR PLACE SOUNDED LIKE A GANG OF WILDCATS HAD BROKEN LOOSE OH YES — I REMEMBER NOW!! Y KNOW I BOUGHT A $200 RADIO SET ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN — AND THAT NOISE WAS JUST THE COLLECTOR TRYING TO COLLECT HIS EASY PAYMENTS! SATURDAY'S GAME First Inning Kansas City—Bobo made a nice grip on the ball, and he was able to bag the foray. Allen took two strikes, a ball, then singled to contend for the ball. Allen tripped to right, scoring Allen. Joseph counted. Watts threw out Mobil. St. Louis—Allen threw out Bell, Wells and Fannett, and fanned. Regan speared Bobo's head and threw him out to Hawkins. Second Inping Kansas City—Rogan beat out a hit to Tells in deep short. Mc Nair made a run to the rafters to Wells, who fumbled the grounder. Dunne rapped to Wells. Jabo killed Hawkins at second and Duncan at first. Louis—Mcoure to Hawkins disposed of Barnes. Crocy filled to the brim. Duncan back and pulled in Rushville's drive. Third Inning Kansas City - Watt throws out John Carson in the first car barn in left field for a home run. Moore sent Roussel back at ten speed and hit the ball out of the but the Stars' outfielder lunged on the ball after the catch. Joseph stick out. McNair took in Redus' fr. Watt singled to left. Hoss batted for Henderson and tanned. Watts died Fourth Inning Kansas City—Miller pitching for St. Louis. Mcair walked and stole second out McNair. Wells cried on Hawkins' roller and Mciel scored. Hawkins dropped Barnes per. Duncan hit sharply to Wells and Hawkins was out to Creacy. Louis—Moore throw out Bell. Wells singled to left. Moore moved over to get Wells stealing and Roho hit doubled off first on a swing throw to Hawkins. Barnes' triple, which Mcair could just barely get his thru this on. Barnes doubled off to right and Barnes and Creacy scored. Allen threw Redus. Fifth Inning Kansas City - Johnson fanned. Wells to Bob Killen killed. Watts to Bob Stollen. Louis - Allen threw out. Watt's to Bob Killen threw. Bell was called out on strikes. Sixth Inning Kansas City—Joseph filed to Redemption into a double, Wattles to Wattles to Robo to St. Louis to carwash in left field and tied the score. Robo walked. Rogan barred Barros who then hit into a double play. Moore to hit into Hawkins. Joseph Crusie. Seventh Inning KaKnsas City—McNair singled to left and stole second after Hawkins had popped to Watts. McNair got credit for a stolen base that didn't belong to him but for the slowness of the play. He was caught off first and Miller to Hobo to Wells got there in plenty of time, but when Wells went to tag McNair he was just where Wells wasn't, having slid around him. Duncan forced McNair at third. Wells to Crecay, on a fast play. Johnston doubled off the car barn wall and Duncan scored. Johnston was out trying to stretch it into a three-bagger. St. Louis—Russell was called out on strikes. Redus tripled. Watts hit to Joseph, who made a nice play to get Redus at the plate, but the St. Louis man was a bit too fast and made it safely. Miller hit to Allen, who touched second and threw to Hawkins for a double play. Eighth Inning Kansas City—Allen simulated to right center and then glide second. Moore for a home run, scoring Allen ahead of himself. Miller threw out Joseph. McNair walked. Robb仁仁Duncan of a hit by a nice catch in center. Hit to Moore. Bell reached second while Joseph threw third. Bell reached wild pitch and scored on Bob仁仁single to center. Joseph tossed out Barnes. Crayce was called out on Bob仁仁. Ninth Inning Kansas City—Duncan poled a hemer on top of the car barm in left, John. He was poled by the team for his fly in center. Allen went out, Watts to Bobo. Moore filed to Crosby. St. Louis—Hawkins knocked down first. Rodus went out, Joseph to Hawkins. Murray hatted for Watts and threw and throw him out to Hawkins, ending the first game of the series in favor of Kansas City, 8 to 6. **HUNTSVILLE HI VS. ATHENS** Huntsville, Ala., Sept. 25. The-football high school will play the fast Athens, Ala. high squad in an exhibition game. Get. 1, Coach M. B. Meintyro of the Huntsville outfit is confident of victory, chasing the game of his last year's 12 letter men and his promising new recruits. G. J. GIANTS CITY, Island, N. Y., Sept. 23—The colony of the island was founded in 1609 by colonists in a close contact 4 to 3. BUNGLETON GREEN SUNDAY'S GAME Elcat Ingling Karasas City—Wells throw out Johnstons; Allen was told when Boll was tripped to center, the ball being too bad for Wells to try to get, and Johns fled to Bell, who took the out off the wall. St. Louis—Hawkins knocked the wall, and Joseph threw out Wells; Robo dobbled to left off the car horn wall; Murray threw out Wells. Second Inping Kansas City—Mothel walked on four straight balls, but died stolling on second stunt: Wells throw out Hawkins. St. Louis—Joseph throw out Crocya. Russell went out via sky route to McNaughty Redius stole to left; Watts Third Inning Kansas City—Forceman fanned; Dean bounced high bounce for Murray to nib and toss him out at first; Wells again bounced to Johnston; Wells was playing like foul. St. Louis—Bell beat out a bit to deep. He took a lead and when bean wound up Bell was two-thirds of the way to third in the batter. This upset Dean. He walked Bobo; Bobo singled to left and Moor's error. Moor's error. Wells pulled up at third; Creasy sent a long fly to Meer, Risewell scored after the catch. Fourth Inning Kansas City—Allen went out. Wollomoo: Bobo: Noo. He went out. The wall for his drive: Joseph sent a long drive to left, but Russius rushed it. He went out. He hit the fence. Allen rushed out. Bodie Watts doubled to right; Davis sided to left and Watts scored; Bell hit; Moore and Watts doubled up with Davis. Backyard brawl. Fifth Inning Kansas City - Michael was called out by Blow. Blow killed, in Realir. St. Louis—Wells filed to Johnston. Boho walked; Murray hit a homer, by Moore; Bussell walked; Monder went to the mound in place of Dena. Redus greeted the Cuban manager of Wests went, next, Mendex in Hawkins. Sixth Inning Kansas City - Wells throw out for Outer walked; Johnsen singled out for walked; Johnsen singled out for Allen filed to Wells, who went back into left field for the out; Moore sin- gled to Wells, who hit to Wells, who touched second, for- ing Moore - Drake gitching for the Monarchs, Davis popped to Moore, Bell bounced off a hit of Drake's glove; walked; Johnsen singled to right, play; Alen to Moore to Hawkins, Seventh Inning Kansas City—Mothel sinned to right Mothel sinned to center and Mothel sinned to left. Mothel and Mothel was doubled up before he could go back to third on a sharp pass to Creasy; Creasy Welts thrilled for Creasy. St. Louis—Creasy beat out an indefeated play from Creasy, and Creasy vanced when Drake's throw to catch Creasy off second hit the runner and Creasy off third hit the runner to Hawkins unassisted. Drake tilted up and struck out both Watts Eighth Inning Kansas City—Rain began to come in, and much to the discomfort of the newspaperman, whose score books suffered. Grake hit a home run on top of Russell, and he fled to Russell and Robbled Allen by a catch off the wall; Davie threw mast. Louis—foseph outed Bell; McNair gathered in Welles飞 and Boho went Hawkins. Ninth inning Kansas City—Joseph missed the third inning. Nair singled to the center; Hawkins singled to center and Moulter scored; Miller went to the mound for St. Louis, and Drake fanned, ending the game. Wins in Tennis Meet Hartford, Conn. Sept. 25—The first round for the tennis championship of New England was played at Colt park. Hartford, a former member of the Hartford Harbor club defeated the New Haven County Tennis club by a score of 7 to 6, taking both the singles and doubles matches. The tennis players of our Race in the Nation were New Haven and Hartford are members of the New England Colored Tennis association and by virtue of their victory, the Hartford boys will play at Boston at an early date for the New England club. Following the games, the New Haven players were tendered a banquet by the local club, which is headed by Hartford Drew and Good, who are largely responsible for its success. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Detro DER SP arry Gre St. Louis FLOWERS-GREB MIDDLEWEIGHT SOUGHT FOR FLOWERS-GREB MATCH FOR MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP SOUGHT FOR OCTOBER 5TH Atlanta, GA, Sept. 24. Tiger Flowers, "the Fighting Deacon," is now at his home taking a much needed rest. He was a longtime Walker Turned down many offers for his services from promoters in all sections of the country after his match at Cleveland on Labor day. In his shoes, the promoters stopped Ted Moore in six rounds. The "Tiger" has been fighting on an average of once a week for nearly PAUL QUINN GETS VETERAN PLAYERS BACK PAUL QUINN GETS VETERAN PLAYERS BACK Waco, Texas, Sept. 23.—The Paul Quinn Tigers, twice champions of the Texas conference, took to the field with Coach Long called the roll he found a large number of his regular missing. A hard task confronts the Tigers in the game, which beginschine from the material on hand.Close, follower of the Paul Quinn champions are predicting this year for the Tigers, but he mere targets for their opponents. Men lost by graduation are as follows: Mackenzie 24, Quinn 24, Morgan 24, A. Dykes, stellar wingman, and Thomas, reserve quarterback. The champions could have seen those goals when news reached the camp that Sanders, All-Southwestern Center, had gone to Lincoln university, a mighty gap was left in the forward position. Captain Nichols of the '24 Tigers also will be missing. This star has decided to cast his lot elsewhere. The Tigers dict and was claimed by Dan Cupid. "Hub" Tinsley also will be unable to participate this year because of business interests in the But the champions still have the greatest drop-licker and open field best of all. The greatest drop-licker in the person of Sheppard, Sheppard is in the pink of condition, having just finished a successful campaign in the past. Captain Jackson donned the molekulines and in showing the same form that characterized his success, Kivlen, given the All-American tackle position by the several Eastern critics, is back in the Tiger lair and promises to repeat his past perseverance. Lincoln, veteran end, is working like a Trojan and should be ready, as is Jefferson, last year's tackle who was handicapped by an injured shoulder. Alexander, sturdy varsity half of last season, gives all indications of developing the season's star player in the show, will bring the early sessions are Pope, Galveston high school fullback; the Lunar, ace high school center; the Luther, ace high school center; the high school, Gidding, last-year's sub, is also showing splendid form. Taylor, last-year's sub, is also showing and promises to fill Sand's shoes. The initial tilt of the season will be with Bishop college at Marshall, Texas. The team will play that the Bishop Bears outplayed the Tigers last year in a scoreless tie. Bearing Bishop is quite an understaking for any team, much less a green team. The Bears' bench are to the wall, but, nevertheless, will make a determined bid for the 25th game. The gloomy prospects at present, still believe they will be in the seramble for the flag when the curtain is rung down on the 25th season. EASTERN CUBANS WIN 2 Cuban Stars defeated the Bay Ridge team in both ends of a twin ball 2 to 3 (10-8). Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-3 Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0-3 Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0-1 Bay Ridge ..... 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 2-10 MY PAYMENTS AREN'T WHAT WAS ALL OVER AT YOUR HOUSE I WAS PASSING RACKET COMING PLACE SOUNDED LIKE WILDCATS HAD IN LOOSE oit Ch ORTS eb Bout is Split MATCH FOR CHAMPIONSHIP R OCTOBER 5TH three years, during which time he has defented all opponents selected for him by promoters from the middle, light heavy and heavyweight divisions—exceeding the two meetings with Jack Delaney. Manuel Miller is negotiating with Matchmaker Jimmy Johnson and hopes to close a match within a few days that will give the "Tiger" his long sought for chance at the middleweight world's title. Matchmaker Johnson is endeavoring to get the signature of Greb to articles of a "World-Champion's Match with Flowers" the big benefit match he is promoting at the Polo Grounds on Oct. 5. Jimmy Slattery was originally scheduled to meet Greb in this match, but his recent knockout at the hands of Berlenbach and his request to the New York Boxing Commission to be allowed to take a rest, opened the gap and has given Flowers his long thought-for chance at the world's title, provided, of course, Greb accepts. Matchmaker Flourny of the magnificent new Madison Square Garden is also trying to secure the signature of Dan Hickey to articles calling for a match between Paul Berlenbach and Flowers on a date soon after the twenteen months' edition of swat opens in December. Flowers has met and defeated about every outstanding middle and light team in the league, three years of aggressive battles, except Jimmy Shattery, Paul Berlentbach, Mike McTigue, Harry Greb and Jack Delaney, each of whom are New Yorkers. Delaney is the only one of this combination that would agree to meet the sensational'Colorated middleweight of Georgia. Miller says he thinks he has proven that Flowers is entitled to a chance at the middleweight title and that he expects to allow him to remain idle and take a rest. He also expects to close a match between one of the four outstanding men above named. Since Jan. 1, of this year Flowers has won three titles: Britton Tommy Robson, Ted Moore, Dan Dow, Jack Stone, Billy Savage, Rattling Mlms, Sailor Darden, Jackie Clarke, Jamaal Kid. He has defeated three teams, (1), Jack Malone (2), Sailor Darden, Lee Anderson (2), Allentown Joe Gans, Ted Moore. Twenty-fourth Inf. Reds Feted by Army Mates By P. MATTHEW TACKETT F. Benning, Ga., Sept. 23.—On WedNESides play a part in the book of the 24th infancy fated the victorious Reds with a big barbecue. Among the visitors present were the Hon. George Foster Peabody of New York and Brig. Geothermal H. Wickham, the organist of Ft. Henning. The general made a very excellent talk to the Reds and congratulated them on their many sportsmanship as well as their phenomenal playing. Colonel Johnson also made an encouraging talk. The affair was given in honor of the Reds having won the post baseball championship. Nosead on of the leading position in the half of the interminal league by the fast I, S. D. nine, the dashing Reds displayed superlative baseball in the second half and closed it with 11 straight wins for 1,000 per cent standing. The little world series between the winners of the first and second halves saw them hooked up with their old rivals of the infantry school detachment. For two days they continued their unbeatable activities, but slumped in the third and fourth losing both and making the fifth contest necessary, which was largely off on Labor day before the quarter-round and well-competition. The soldier came in Ft. Henning. its virgin of hard hitting, led by the less bassball, they forced their way to an eventual conquest behind the brilliant Traumann, winning the ousting fray 6 to 3. The most championship is being the penchant and the harshece celebrated the rise from eccentric early years to age and skill of a winning combination. HANDICAR BEATS HURRARD TORONTO, Canada, Sept. 25.—Do Hart Hubbard, world's greatest broad jumper and athlete, now exhibiting at the Canadian national exhibition's international track and field meet tote-ble in the open Pavilion. The handcaps were too much for the former University of Michigan athlete overcame. He was given a great ovation by the crowd. T EASILY COLLECTI OH YES I REMEMBER Y KNOW I BOW $200 RADIO S THE EASY PLAN YOUNG DUDLEY IN DRAW WITH GEORGIA WARD Californian Puts Up Good Fight Newark, N. J. Sept. 14.—In one of the greatest slugging boxing contests seen around these parts in many months the result was a draw between Harry (Young) Dudley of California and Georgia Ward (white), with the winner being Wallace championship crown, at Lurel A. C. tonight. The battle which was a 12-round affair that jammed the fight arena, was hotly contested from beginning and with each lad scoring knockdown. Dudley Surprises Fans Dudley's efforts came as a surprise to the fans because Ward was expected to make short work of LeBron. He battled and started off that way. Ward hit Dudley a half dozen cracks on the chin in the initial canto before he received a return and was knocked out. The white boy sent Dudley down for a short count, the Ward followers prepared for an early getaway. Ward kept the guardment until the end of the fifth. Just when things were going best for Ward, Dudley, with the first punch out of the box, the sixth round, the seventh round, and down for the count of "nine." The sight of the Elizabeth boy resting on th. floor was an unusual one and the fans could hardly believe their eyes. From the sixth period on the tables turned in favor of the Californian. Dudley opened a cut over Ward's elbow in the eighth round that had precisely Program Dull The Ward and Dudley encounter was the only bright spot on a rather dark day. They will be rematched if Ward can be shown the bright side of taking another chance with Flynn's battler, who has the carmarks of a real LINCOLNS IN EVEN BREAK IN TWIN BILL CUBAN FLYWEIGHT LOSES New York, Sept. 17.—Black Bill, Cuban flyweight, was defeated by Corporal Izzy Schwartz in a ten-round bout, which was a part of the program of the Catholic Bic Brothers benefit show staged at the New York Velodrome tonight. It was Bill's second defeat since coming to this country, his first being dropped on a foul. NOW!! RIGHT A SET-ON PAYMENT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 SWEET FAILS TO RETURN TO WILBERFORCE Wilberforce, Ohio, Sept. 25. —The first two weeks of football practice at Wilberforce has been indulged in and from appearances it looks as if the "gulf Dog" will reign supreme in the collegiate football world. All the players in the team will play against Bickett and Sater. Sweet, last year's guard, will not return. It is good news that Slater, the six foot four inch turtle who has recovered from a broken leg, will be middled to all opponents. Bickett may be in later in the season. There is a mass of new material available for the sell of Kent, Ohio, who last year was captain of Kent high school, is one of the most promising backs. He weighs 153 pounds and stands 5 feet 8 inches. Bruce Langdon is out for quarterback. He hails from Pratt, Kans, high school and is a triple-A player. Ability of a drop-kicker. In practice he is making perfect goals from the 35 and 40-yard lines. He weighs 155 pounds and stands 5 feet 9 Galloway, from Salina, Kans. high school, is making a good showing at tackle and looks the very man to till Ward 12. Ward 12 stands 5 feet 11 inches. Turrell of Roanoke, Va., is making a showing at left end, the place left vacant by Scotty Brown, and it will be a toss up as to whether he will make a stellar game after the berth. He weighs 150 pounds and stands 5 feet 8 inches. Aside from these four outstanding figures of the new material, he played a stellar game last season with Sophomores, is doing well at a half position. He weighs 160 pounds and stands 5 feet 9 inches. With all the old men back with the exception of Sweet, Shater and Blickett, Wilber-Thompson will make all opponents sit up and take notice. With its heavy schedule and the team it expects to put on the field, it looks as if all teams will have to play a harder brand of football to The first two weeks of practice consisted of the fundamentals of football, including the consist of team work and a few plays. Troy A. C. is the first team to be met, Oct. 3, and it is predicted that Willow will play this game. The home coming game at Wilberforce is with Lincoln university of Pennsylvania, Oct. 24, and on Oct. 31 will play Kentucky State University, Oct. 24, and Washington, D. C. to meet Howard university, Nov. 7. Morris Brown is scheduled at Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 13, and the season will begin in West Virginia, at Columbus, Ohio. Thanksgiving day. BALTIMORE SOX SPLIT WITH HILLDALE AS SEASON ENDS BALTIMORE SOX SPLIT WITH HILLDALE AS SEASON ENDS Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 19.—In the last two league games of the season played at Hildate park the champions and the Baltimore Sox divided honors. The Red Sox won Thursday game. 5 to 1, when Strong bested Cockrell in a hurling duel. However, Nip Winters whitewashed the Marylanders in Saturday's title. Hildale winning by the score of 5 to 6. His eight-winning rally scored three runs of the Baltimore Red Sox. In the third day's game and�liched the argument for the visitors. Prior to this inning Cockrell had allowed but two hits, but after two men had been retired the Baltimore Reds launched three singles in a dribbler for three games. Hildale's lone, tally was put over in the fourth when Mack was safe on Day's error, stole second and scored on Judy Johnson's roller through the infield. Winters was the big noise in Hildale's victory over the Sox in Saturday's combat. The big southpaw turned back the visitors with ease, allowing but seven hits. Aside from hurling gilt edge ball Winters soiled out three hits, the doubles and a single. Warfield and Stevens, flashboard wonderful fielding form around the Keystone sack. HILLDALE HILLDALE Briggs f. 0 0 1 Carr b. 0 12 Care l. 0 12 Mackey c. 1 22 Mackey c. 1 22 Thomas f. 0 0 1 Thomas f. 0 0 1 Wilson b. 0 12 Wilson b. 0 12 Lockwell p. 0 0 1 Lockwell p. 0 0 1 $anup. 0 0 1 Total 1 1216 16 Totals 1 1216 16 Total for for interception the minit. Rattlesnake for for interception Rattlesnake for for interception Rattlesnake for for interception SATURDAY'S GAME Black Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black Sox 1 10 0 0 1 1 5 CLEVELAND IS WINNER OVER SCOTT CHURCH Johnson Whiffs 16 to Beat Detroit Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 13—The St. James A. M. E. team, champions of the City Church league, met and defeated Detroit, winners of the Detroit church championship, in both ends of the double bill. Fans content that never in the history of the city held a dual fight there been a duet such as was engaged in between Johnson of St. James and Terrell of Detroit. Johnson won; to 1, in a hard fought 10-9 Detroit championship. The Detroit champions turned in their only run in the second inning when Butchman hit a long double to right, scoring Turner from first. In the third inning, Turner hit both when with Simmons tripled, scoring Forbes. Thereafter Terrell, who once scored the first hit, the local team hitter until both when with Johnson on first. Brown flied to Terrell, Burrell sacrificed Johnson to second. Lintheme hit the first pitched ball for a single over with scored Johnson from second. Twenty-nine men were struck out—Johnson accounted for 16 and four hits, but Terrell allowed only three hits, but the Jimmies" were counted them count. Johnson was found for seven hits, but they were so well scattered that only one run was sent in. Terrell walked two, then in the night-cap of the double bill, Anderson should have had a shut-out game. Frank Forbes' wild throw to first, allowing Randall to advance to third, back to short sent Randall to third. Turner hit a single to left field. Randall was caught in a chase between third and home. Simmons hit with the ball. Both Randall hit and missed the errors. That was in the first inning, the "Jimmies" got their batting eye back and for five innings turned in 0 runs. Johnson was called on account of darkness after the fifth. Anderson allowed only two hits. Johnson, M. Forbes, Linthecome and Walton starred for St. James. Dutchman and Turner for Detroit. The first game, play by play: First Inning Scott—Hamm sinked. Morris tanned. Bodley out. Linthorne Walton. St. James—Frank Forbes filed out to threw out Simmons. And design firm. Second Inning Scott-Gibson out, Linthecome to Walton, Turner snuck. Trim fouled and Turner seized. Ternell out, Simmons to Walton. St. James—Johnson and Torrence fanned. Burrell out, Terrell to Towner. Third Inning Scott—Hamm fled to Burrel. Morris out. Johnson to Walton. Turner fanned. St. James—Linchstone out. Batley to Turner. Walton and M. Forbes fanned. Fourth inning Scott—Bodley. Gibson and Turner fanned. St. James tripled and Forbes scored. Anderson tripped and Forbes scored. Anderson fumbles and Forbes scored. Simmons was held on third. Johnson fumbles. Torrence out, Terrell to Turner. Fifth Inning Scott — Trim filled out to Torrence. Butchman and Terrell fanned. St. James—Burrell. Linthecome and Walton fanned. Sixth Inning Scott—Hamm out, F. Forbes to Wal- ter up and struck out outbord and Glison. St. James—M. Forbes fled to Tilden and fanned. Fanned. Simmons fled to H. Turner. Seventh Inning s Scott—Turner grounded to F. Forbes grounded out to Walton, unassisted. Turner reached third on a wild throw perfect throw to the plate, killing off Turner. Terril famed, out, out, Batley, to C. Turner, Johnson and Torrence. Eighth Inning Scott—Morris singled. Turner hit a double into a double play unassisted by beatting Morris, who had started for second, and St. James—Hurrell filed out to second, Linthecome walked. Walton lined to Linthecome and Linthecome was doubled off first. Ninth Inning Sotti—Gilson and Turner fanned, fanned, monsoon out. Torrell to C. Turner. Ander- der. Tenth Inning AB,R,H,O AB,R,H,O F. Forties 2h 2 2 2 0 Roberts rf. 1 0 0 0 Simmons 2h. 4 1 1 0 Randall rf. 2 1 0 0 Anderson p. 2 2 2 Morris 2h. 4 0 2 1 Johnson rf. 3 0 0 1 C. Turner p. 4 1 0 0 Terrence cf. 2 0 0 0 Trinn 2h. 2 0 0 0 Burrell ff. 2 2 1 0 Rottley ss. 2 0 0 0 Lilcomb ss. 0 2 0 R. Turner 1h 2 0 0 2 Walton 1h. 2 1 2 3 Gibson H.p. 2 0 0 4 M. Forbes c. 1 0 0 4 Hamm ef. 2 0 0 0 Brown c. 1 0 1 3 Bennizer c. 1 0 0 2 Richards cf. 1 0 0 3 Totals. 21 10 10 15 Totals. 23 2 2 12 Scotten M. E. 2 0 0 0 0 St. James.....4 1 1 4 — 1 Ernesto.....F. Furber.....Lithkrom, Bothell Tribune.....B. Furber.....Lithkrom, Bothell Three-hole hill—F. Furber.....Bases on ball- land Anderson, G. by Turner; by Gilson, 2. Anderson, G. by Turner; by Gilson, 2. Fuqua Giants to Play. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 3-4 James Davis, formerly of Columbus, Ohio, passed through the city last week when he spent the summer in Manitou Springs, Colo. While in Chicago, Mr. Davis made arrangements to have the track league club on Oct. 3 and 4. The Giants have traveled through northern and southern Michigan all summer. They record of record of batting mixed at games. Kansas City Plays St. Louis at Chicago SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 TEAMS MEET AT SCHORLING PARK SEPT.26 Victors in Series to Meet Hilldlae The Kansas City Monarchs and the St. Louis Stars will finish their Hildreth to determine who will move to the Eastern League, right here in Chicago. That's the way things look at present. At this writing, Wednesday morning, the St. Louis City has won one game, that of last Saturday, when Rogan busted the St. Louis club, 8 to 6, with the help of his teammates. St. Louis also had gained a lone ball on Sunday up to the ninth innning, when Miller relieved him. St. Louis won, 6 to 2, and the score of games Monday rain poured down about noon and the activities were halted. Tuesday had weather again interrupted. The third game was then moved over to Wednesday. Saturday the teams renew their right here. As it is the best five out of six, the flock to Scherling's park to see the outcome. Chicago has thousands of rooters who believe Kansas City cannot be beat and St. Louis is the lead of home town rooters to vell for the Stars. One thing that is assured and that is unless had weather intervenes, a larger crowd will win. The St. Louis lot of agitators got together and tried to boycott the park because of the discharge of Henry Cooper, a barber, discharged by the league through its president charged with incompetence. The barber-ump is souing the league and it hurt the Stars along with the mons while in St. Louis. Friends of the barber started a knocking policy and it hurt the Stars along with the St. Louis fans, however, agree that the Costello and Moore as umplies was the best seen in the Stars' games, and that if the league is to have Colored umplies, a better grade is needed than what the league has used during the past two years with the exception of Donaldson and Jamison. But the games here are for blood. One of the two clubs must win and win the series. The other series opens in the West on Thursday of next week and that leaves little time to get advertising out and the games are not ended by Monday a double header will be staged. The same applies in case of rain on Sunday. The teams will line up about the same as in St. Louis and a glance at the box scores of those games in an ordering order. General admission for these games is $1. box seats $1.50. All games start promptly at 2:30 each WILEY LOSES STAR END OF TWO SEASONS Marshall, Texas, Tept. 18. -Raley Brown has played his last football game in the Wildcat team. Brilliant Wiley end of 22 and would be able to don the moleskin again this year was killed upon a collision with a senior year in the college department. His condition was found such that he cannot play. Brown was injured internally in the Langston game he underwent an operation this summer. The loss of Brown comes as a sequel to the 2012 hopes of the Wildcat followers, as no better end ever graced a Texas conference eleven. He was a unanimous winner on the all-conference eleven for the last two years. Even though Brown is unable to play, he is assisting with the end from the material at hand. Along with the loss of Brown comes the retirement of Thomas, veteran tackle, and Taylor, last year's star fullback. These men were two of Wiley's mainstays and will be missed very much from the Eneup. Of last year's regulars Captain McMillan, Motley, Laden, Hebert, Byer, Donnell, Johnson, Scott and Kinnon are present. While Civil, Earl Johnson, Briggs, Redd, and Willard of last year's championship Eeument high team are showing plenty of pep in practice. Livingston of Fort Worth, Whittier of San Antonio and Smith of Mart are also showing up well. Knowring, former fullback of Rishon, is eligible to play this year and is making a strong hit for a position. Many of last year's regulars will be on hand by Monday. Coach Long is driving his men at a fast clip in spite of the mid-summer weather here. No scrimنage will be held until the last of next week, but from then on the fur will fly in preparation for the Jarvis till early next month. Lincoln Giants to Play All-Star Team Sunday New York, Sept. 27. A post-league series between the Lincoln Giants and several all-star teams from various colleges will two times play the two games of this series will be played Sunday, Sept. 27. against the Philadelphia team of Philadelphia. Both these teams are taking advantage of the closing of the regular season to have several well-known players from the big leagues in their line-up. The professions will come to the protection owl with other big leagues and on the Lincoln, expects to have a two-game series between all-star white and an all-star blue. The line-up of the Colored team for this last series may include John Henry from various clubs in the East. At Johnson, Wk., Sept. 15. KLEE, Colleen Giants.....100 100 11 - 1 2 Mahlon Blues.....500 000 140 - 1 2 Stuart - Cox and Teenary and Stuart. WORLD SERIES DOPE The Eastern league commissioners met at the Y. M. C. A. in Philadelphia Monday and declared Hildale winners of the league season for 1925. Andrew "Rube" Foster, president of the Negro National, league, the western organization, and representing that body, went over plans with the eastern moguls regarding the coming world series, which starts either in St. Louis or Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 1, continuing there Oct. 2, 3 and 4. In case of rain, games will be played on Oct. 5 and 6. The series will then go to Philadelphia for Oct. 8, 9 and 10 and in New York on Oct. 11 (no Sunday baseball allowed in Philadelphia) and (if necessary to decide) back to Philadelphia on Oct. 12. The series will be handled the same as in 1924, the first three clubs, in each league figuring in the split of the money earned after a certain percentage is taken out for the commission after all necessary expenses, rail fare, room and board, plus advertising, has been deducted. "Rube" Foster will be on the commission representing the West, Charles Spedden of Baltimore will represent the East. The owners of the two clubs make up the commission. Players of both clubs eligible will be announced next week. HALFBACK LEE AND LANCASTER MAINSTAYS OF LINCOLN TEAM JOE HALL IN 10-ROUND WIN IN NEW YORK JOE HALL IN 10-ROUND WIN IN NEW YORK New York, Sept. 19—Joe Hall of Buffalo, Walk Miller's promising lightweight, scored a clean-cut victory over old Pete Hartley of the Bronx in the final "ten" at the Commonwealth Sporting club tonight before a record crowd. Hartley started well, but he had gone only five on him and he did secure jaws on him at the end of the walk, while Hall seemed to get better as the battle progressed. Hartley known to thousands of fans as the "Durable Dane and one of the four best players in game," had the Buffaloian guessing in the early rounds because of his head-wearing tactics. Hartley was on to Peter's style, and from then on Pete took many a smash to the head and jaw, and occasionally he cringed from the body punching Joe was dealing out 137½ and Hartley scaled 144. The semi-final ten while slow was an interesting affair, with Bobby Riden taking the decision from Audele Gleis substituted for Irving Shapiro, who for some reason did not feel like working with Riden. Pisano scaled one pound higher. The first "ten" on the program turned out to be the best scrap of the week, and slides it was a novelty event, half of the patrons present being there to welcome Hip Sing Lee, Leo P. Flynn's Chinese bantamweight he recently brought East from California. He wished up a cooking scrap against Irish Bobby Green of the West Side, he went down from a right to the chin nearing the end of the fifth, being knocked clear out of the ring, and knocked to the resin twice for short counts. The weights announced were Green, 116½, and Lee, 118. For some reason, the underweight there was so similarity regarding same, as Green sized up like a lightweight, while Hip Sing looked smaller than the other. He was about the whole works after his laundry ticket had taken a sleep powder. Jimmy Mendoza gave a boxing lesson to Gentile of Harlem in the six-sport. The curtain rises on the program between Johnny tuber, Toby's father, and Henry the lumberman is a sizzling affair with the verdict going to Huber. Molinari the water bucket in the first two rounds, and Johnny returned the compliments in the closing two. As Johnny, finishing the judges gave him the award. Saturday night, Sept. 26, another all-star attraction will be presented by Bill, fireweight champion of Cuba, who has dropped only one verdict since coming to the States, playing the stellar role of a session champion of the Filippine weight, when Bill boxed at the same club several weeks ago, losing on a foul in the sixth session of an event Bill swears vengeance against his opponent. There will be another "mixed" 12, a six and a four-spot that, up to now, has not been announced. The top of the bill ought to bring out the regulars. WINS ST. PAUL NET TITLE WINS ST. PAUL NET TITLE bail, Minn. Sept. 21—The win in City Township by a close to a Dunning field by a above the former champion, Donald Brown. In the finals Baird Kyle, president of Brown, Minnesota, northwestern champion 124. Brown, who had fully played in the tournament, with Woodard, easily disposed of Kyle in straight sets, 6-2, 6-0, 6-1, who went to a Minnesota resident, Miss Frances Smith, who easily defended the semifinals, Miss Eachel Vasser, in straight sets. Chester, Pa. Sept. 25.—With six hard contests scheduled and another pending before the annual Howard battle, Lincoln University's 1925 grid machine swung into action with its first preliminary workouts on Rendall field last week. Twenty-seven players, including Coach Martin, reported to Head Coach Young and Assistant Coach "Ernie" Martin for the open practice. Halfback Lee, who ran wild on the field, was one of the first men in uniform, while Wilson, stated for a regular berth at tackle this year, was a close second. Bryant and Paul of the 1924 outfit scrimmaged, while several of the newcomers show promise. Ted Saunders, who halls from Texas and Washington, did not fit in the position Wolls from the Lincoln university located HOWARDITES FIND MILLER BOYS MISSING HOWARDITES FIND MILLER BOYS MISSING Washington. D. C., Sept. 35—A squad of over 40 men, including a number of the veterans of last year, reported to Coach Watson Monday, Sept. 14. Many new prospects from the leading high schools of the county are showing wonderful progress and are showing until college opens on Oct. 1, Coach Watson is to hold daily workouts of the most rigorous kind in order to prepare sons's his program of games. No time is being lost and no effort is being spared by the coach and his assistant, Jefferson star, to assure this year an even more formidable football machine than those of former years. Neither Bob nor George Miller has prepared these two brothers, who were expected to be used as important cogs in the 1928 machine. Bob was a former home town this summer, while George undewent an operation at Freedmen's hospital for appendicitis. Coach Watson received a letter two weeks before he would be able to play this year. Their failure to report for training, however, is disconcerting; although Coach Watson believes that if the boys come The first week of training has been spent in getting the boys in physical form by use of callisthenics. They try to backboard drills, but Coutts Watson and West advise that the real hard work will begin next week with a few scrimmages. With the passing of Martin, the coaches are eager to develop several men for this position. It is gratifying to note the progress made by Kelly, Martin and Burrell in the seasons, the coaches are eager to join in former seasons. A number of veterans of former years were among the candidates last week. Among them Captain Long, Joe Dodd, Lester Braden and Bill Merroney. Howard's schedule this year is quite heavy. The first game of the season will be played Oct. 3 against Morrison University, and the second, Stone college, at Washington; Oct. 17, Johnson C. Smith university (formerly Biddle university), at Washington; Oct. 24, West Virginia College, at Washington; Oct. 27, North Carolina College, at Washington; Nov. 7, Willberforce university, at Washington; Nov. 14, Atlanta university, at Washington, and Philadelphia, Lincoln university, at Philadelphia. Harrisburg Giants Drop 2 Games to Broomfield Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 20.—After losing the first game of a twin bill to the Bushwicks, 12 to 10, the Hacharnach Giants batted out a victory over the white lads in the second contest, 6 to 1, Ferrer, who pitched the Bacthmals's winning game, triple-planned over L.A. Fப்பு. Forrester, former Brooklyn National league moundsman, allowing six bits, while his teammates swatted out 16, one a triple by Marcell. BROOMFIELD ELKS | HAR. GIANTS R.H.O.A. H.L.D.A. Leitch ss. 2 2 1 4 Jenkins II. 1 2 1 0 Iverice cf. 2 2 5 6 Wilson rf. 0 1 2 1 Wilbert ss. 2 2 5 6 (Candy st. 0 1 0 5) Powtter lf. 0 2 3 0 (Candy st. 0 1 1) Hands 0.2 0 2 0 (Tiger Bn. 0 1 1) Wiley lb. 1 1 2 0 Johnson c. 0 2 4 0 Manuel 2b. 1 2 2 S.K. (Ford 2b. 0 1 2) Maloney rf. 1 0 0 0 (Bowers 2b. 0 2 1) Fullerton p. 1 0 0 0 (Cooper 0 2 1) Totals ..... 11 15 27 10 | Totals ..... 1 9 24 14 Harrysburg Giants.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 Bloomfield Elks.....2 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 * -11 Two-base hits.....2 Manuel. Three-base hits. Two-base hits. Three-base hits. Hills-Willever Cooper.....Struck out-By Fullerton, 51 by Cooper, 2. SECOND GAME Harrisburg Giants.....20 011 (00) -4 10 1 Bloomfield Elks.....102 (00) 200 -6 9 0 CURRIE PITCHES SHUT-OUT Philadelphia, Sept. 17. Tr. Rude Currie pitched a shutout to Lt. Brothers, 2 to 1, last night at 48th and Spurts Sea, 2 to 1, and zurbin, 2 to 1, and zurbin. Hilda got away in the early innings to a two-run lead and hold it throughout. Dov. Swieger got hit off Currie in the fourth frame. In Missouri, is another husky who may plug a hole in the line. Of the other vets, Anderson, the boy who played the Howard game with a broken rib, is expected during the week, while Julie Martin, brother of the assistant coach and former Tufts star, will be in uniform for practice soon. Big Callowary, Goodman and others out of the Lions' fair will get into action this week. Opening away from home on Oct. 3, Lincoln will face the following schedule: Oct. 3—Newark A.C. at Elkton, Md. Oct. 10—Germantown Y.T. Oct. 17—Game pending. Oct. 24—Wilberforce University at Wilberforce, Ohio. Oct. 31—Morgan College at Baltimore, Md. Nov. 7—West Virginia Institute at Charleston, W.V. Nov. 14—Cavalry team at Lincoln University, Pa. Nov. 26—Howard University at Philadelphia, Pa. (annual classic). THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICA Two Sta Ameri HARRIS, KITCHE BACK; DIXIE'S STRONGEST IN SC Two Stars Return to Hampton Eleven American Giants Lead Detroit HARRIS, KITCHEN AND DUNCAN BACK; DIXIE'S WONDER ELEVEN STRONGEST IN SCHOOL'S HISTORY --- Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 24 — Two weeks of daily grind on Washinton and the Clinton team, Promising new material has shown up on the gridiron and several old men have joined the squads. Teaching staff has been completed by the addition of George W. Goodwin, one of Tuskegee's greatest backfield, succeeding T. C. Myers, who has entered Columbia university; J. E. Fields, former varsity coach; and the backfield, team, will handle the reserve material, and Edward L. Dabney of Hampton, three times all-American university, Virginia Union star, with the line. Brown has been appointed assistant to Cleve L. Abbott, head coach. The new men who have joined the squad are: Prater, Nash, Taylor, Crawford, Gilder, Kirkland, Bibb, Palmer, Shanklin, Adams and McGraw, who continue to loom above mediocrity. The line has been strengthened by the return of Kitchen, captain of the VETERANS TO MAKE HAMPTON TOUGH ELEVEN VETERANS TO MAKE HAMPTON TOUGH ELEVEN B. THOMAS W. YOUNG Hampton, V., Sept. 24.—If 17 letter men and a fighting spirit contribute any momentum to a championship stride, Hampton faces one of her peers. Hampton faces one of her peers, and other invincible ones and establishing again the championship prestige of 1922. Coach Smith has asked all insignia men to report early, as far as possible, when they will begin on Sept. 23 when a large number of new candidates are expected to tighten competition. Spencer Ruffin, long to be remembered by his performances on 1922, will be a veteran, a governor tackle, will again don the blue and white togs for Hampton. W. D. "Bulldog" Williams, star halfback of 1923, will also be in claim one of the backfield positions. The Hampton mentor will find his difficulty this year not in securing enough men to compose a creditable candidate to play in the poll candidates down to the logical ten and one, Capt. Oscar Plindle will lead his followers from the plot to the victory, a worthy assistant, T. J. Coleman, playing his last year of association football; Frederick Creasy and James T. Alexander will offer plenty of vouchers; William Will prove a serious contender for one of the tackle positions held last season by R. Mundy and W. E. Lacey; the shoes tung up by Jimmy Jones, who having played his allotted time in C. I. A. A., retires with an enrolment in the college; Davis will no doubt find himself the most logical candidate for the other wing position. Selecting a backfield present itself as a defensive force itself as the most complex problem the coaches have to contend with. "Sticky" Jacobs doubtless will be the best candidate to spellman Spellman a 95 yards for a touchdown at Petersburg, received slight injuries last spring in baseball practice, but is expected to be a season for a try at quarterback. Kicking duties will likely be resumed by Elmer Baker, a regular quarter of the Seaside team, with the wealth of backs to work with. Gunn's effective toe, will be missed by the Seasideers, but there still remains a need for the Seasideers Edward Largove, the Seasideers' passer, will take care of the aerial duties, while Thatcher and William Beam will play the back position. Johnson will be noticeably in the race for halfback duties. However, no positions have been given to Johnson, who will big opportunities for new candidates to make the team. Hampton has a full and none too easy schedule this year, but the business from the outset and try to produce another championship team as commendable as that of 1922. HINSDALE ROUNDERS LOSE IN CHAMPIONSHIP FRAY, 15 TO 1 La Grange, Ill., Sept. 13.—By defeating the Rounders of Hinsdale, runner-ups in the championship fight, the La Grange Bucks justified their victory in the Grange Twilight league. The Rounders were downed by the overwhelming score of 15 to 1. RHE Bucks ..... 002 010 100—140 Rounders ..... 100 000 000—1 40 Bittersler—Walker and Williams: Snoos and Hank. KIMBROUGH Bucks CLEAREY Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Archie Kimbrough, the clever 113-poundighter of the Sibley Hines Health club, go at the club. Kimbrough was by far the winner throughout and coped even round. He is managed by Ernie Ferguson. --- St. Lo AGO D ars Retu can G N AND DUNCAN WONDER ELEVEN CHOOL'S HISTORY 1923 team; Duncan, end, captain of the 1924 champions, and William C. Chicago, end, captain of the 1923 team. Faukner, who will slightly-fill in the early season, has sufficiently recovered to be out to prove in his kicking and at this time he is outdistancing Stevenson, Tuskegee's triple-threat man. He has consisted of neckling, the dummy, charging, wind sprints, catching forward passes, heavy signal drills and light screenages for both the varsity and rescuers. Coach Abbott, when approached for a statement, said: "We are striving to develop a fast, shifty team and basic football is being developed. Brown, who last year built the forward wall so that it would not shrink under the heaviest pressure, ventured the wankr that the team The opening game, Sept. 26, will be played with the strong 24th Infantry $80,000 alumnum篮房, Captain Eberle, U. S. army, who is a graduate of the University of Washington and has played in the famous hockey games, coaching army team. He has a record of never having played on a team that loss and he boasts of the fact that the he has coached have always won. Bacharachs Split Even With Brooklyn Bushwicks Totals .. 1 6 27 12 Totals .. 0 18 27 12 *Battled for Steel in North Indies* *0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1* *Barracuda's 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0* *Barracuda's 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0* *Streete out by Caydon, 4; by Forer, &.* *Streete out by Miller, Marcell. 4; Sacrificio,* Doherty Silk Sox Win. 6-1. From Royal Giants Clifton, N. J., Sept. 20.—The Royal Gliffon nosed their contact to the Lowland Silk Box before a record crowd, 1 to 1. "Chick" Passon, who hurled for the Jersey game, scored three hits and the lone run of him was a Ruthian clout by Center- fielder Brooks. The score: DOHL, SILLIAN Royal Giants AR, R, I, O Dougman na. 4 0 1 Wasteur fr. 4 0 1 Edenon fr. 4 0 1 Wagner fr. 4 0 1 Brayton fr. 4 1 2 J. Smith Sh. 2 0 1 Brayton fr. 4 1 2 J. Smith Sh. 2 0 1 Bram Br. 3 0 1 Douglas Br. 3 0 1 Jazeke fr. 4 0 1 Hill sh. 2 0 1 Jazeke fr. 4 0 1 Hill sh. 2 0 1 L. Smith c. 3 0 7 Scot fr. 2 0 1 Pasman p. ... 4 0 1 Habbard fr. 2 0 0 Totals ... 4 14 12 Total ... 30 1 24 Royal Giants ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Royal Giants ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Pasman hit-jitter. Home runs-Brooks. Pasman eats balls-Off Passon. 8 off Floorman. Gift-by Centerfielder Brook. Hit-by pitcher-1. Smith. INTERNATIONAL HILLDALE IN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE MEETS HILLDALE IN A 3-GAME SERIES Philadelphia, Sept. 24.—With the fact that the A. A. Minor league team has won three triple champions of the Eastern Colored league have arranged a three-game series with the Jersey City International League play at Hillsdale Park and the following day, Sunday, Sept. 27, the Dalley Salts travel to Jersey City and play the Skeeters a double head league park. The Hilldale team has been going great guns this season, in fact it is one of the best years that the Darby aggregation has experienced and the fans are always anxious to see Hilldale stack up against the league teams. The Hilldale pitching staff is conceded to be the best in our ranks, with Nip Winters, Phil Cockrell, Rube Currie, Red Ryan, Script Lee and Bullet Campbell. The Skeeters will have to battle with this array of twirlers who have blazed a path through the best clubs in the Colored circuit. Effectiveness on the offense is another department where the Hilldale team shows no weakness. Big George Carr, Bizz Mackey, Clint Thomas and Judy Johnson pack a terrific punch with the willow and the rest of the gang have to be reckoned with. Carr, without a doubt, is the sensation of the Eastern circuit this season, the big fellow having clubbed out 25 home. --- from the football camps VIRGINIA NORMAL Petersburg, Va. Sept. 25-With the initial contest of the season a scant twy wrecks away, the football squad at St. L. Morgan are interested in the team's captain and end-ups. In the back-keep, smart-looking. "Says full-back: Allen, halfback," T. Brown, end-up. "Challenger end-up," T. Brown, end-up. Coltman, tackle, Thompson, guard: Daughter, guard: H. Smith center: 3rd-back, 4th-back, 5th-back, 6th-back, 7th-back, 8th-back, 9th-back, 10th-back, 11th-back, 12th-back, 13th-back, 14th-back, 15th-back, 16th-back, 17th-back, 18th-back, 19th-back, 20th-back, 21st-back, 22nd-back, 23rd-back, 24th-back, 25th-back, 26th-back, 27th-back, 28th-back, 29th-back, 30th-back, 31st-back, 32nd-back, 33rd-back, 34th-back, 35th-back, 36th-back, 37th-back, 38th-back, 39th-back, 40th-back, 41st-back, 42nd-back, 43rd-back, 44th-back, 45th-back, 46th-back, 47th-back, 48th-back, 49th-back, 50th-back, 51st-back, 52nd-back, 53rd-back, 54th-back, 55th-back, 56th-back, 57th-back, 58th-back, 59th-back, 60th-back, 61st-back, 62nd-back, 63rd-back, 64th-back, 65th-back, 66th-back, 67th-back, 68th-back, 69th-back, 70th-back, 71st-back, 72nd-back, 73rd-back, 74th-back, 75th-back, 76th-back, 77th-back, 78th-back, 79th-back, 80th-back, 81st-back, 82nd-back, 83rd-back, 84th-back, 85th-back, 86th-back, 87th-back, 88th-back, 89th-back, 90th-back, 91st-back, 92nd-back, 93rd-back, 94th-back, 95th-back, 96th-back, 97th-back, 98th-back, 99th-back, 100th-back, 101st-back, 102nd-back, 103rd-back, 104th-back, 105th-back, 106th-back, 107th-back, 108th-back, 109th-back, 110th-back, 111st-back, 112nd-back, 113rd-back, 114th-back, 115th-back, 116th-back, 117th-back, 118th-back, 119th-back, 120th-back, 121st-back, 122nd-back, 123rd-back, 124th-back, 125th-back, 126th-back, 127th-back, Among the men of last year's squad, who will not return are Pannel, Banks, Booth, and J. Walker. The following members of last year's squad have reported: Russell, Rogers, Winston, J. Chambers, J. Selden, J. H. Shelton, Patton, D. M. Crockett, E. Finney, E. Bowman, Lacey, J. Pearce, Overby, Curter, Gadsden, A. Seldon, Washington, B. Coley, D. Smith, Lewis, Roberts and Richardson. Several now faces are to be glimpsed among the candidates: Rowe, quarterback, of Huntington high school, Newport News, Va., Hundley, halfback, of the same team; Durrish, fullback, and Blackburn, end of the Slater Normal school, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Burke, center, Armstrong high school, Richmond, Va. and Royal, quarterback, Peabody high, Petersburg, Va. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 3-A. & T. college, at Petersburg. Oct. 10-St. Augustine, at Raleigh North Carolina. North Carolina Durham State Normal, at Petersburg Oct. 24—Hampton, at Hampton. 31—Shaw university, at Petersburg. Nov. 6—Johnson C. Smith university, at Ranchooke. Nov. 13—Johnson C. Smith university, at Petersburg (home-game game). Nov. 26—St. Paul, at Lawrenceville. LINCOLN U OF MISSOURI Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 35—Missouri valley football takes on a new and improved schedule of the 1920 grid schedule of Lincoln University of this city. Important previous years will assure the valley piknik followers of a brand of football Outstanding among these attractive innovations is the securing of a game in November. Lincoln University Normal college in Nashville, Tenn., to be played in Chicago Nov. 7. Also the Lincoln grid schedule of the Normal college in St. Louis Oct. 21. The Turkey day classic of Quinah, Kansas, to close the season, incompete among the several new gridlish flashes, included among whom are Norman from from Tennessee, I. St. Louis and Booker, Kelly and Collins from Columbia. The following is the grid schedule of the Lincoln City, Oct. 3—Wizard Athletic club at Jefferson City, Oct. 17—Hannul high school, pending. Oct. 24—Tennessee A. and I. normal Oct. 30—Western Baptist college, at Jefferson City, Oct. 38—Roger Williams university, at Chicago. Nov. 13- Langston university, at Jefferson City ferson City City, Kansas Vocational college, at Jefferson City. Nov. 26 - Western university, at Kansas City. VA. SEMINARY AND COLLEGE Lynchburg, Virginia. Students of new men and old recruits who have answered the call of Virginia Seminary and College look for- ward in a successful future. Coach K Hurt. Team in good condition and with the assistance of Mellish Whidle, all-American quarterback, is having among those already out for practice are ex-Capital College players. "Bumble," Henry Scott. "Silhane," Winfield. "Old Fat Squat," H. Hoyle. "Lloyd George Polk," Crum Holland. H. Hoyle, Allen Brown, Philip N. Brown, Womack, Jesse Williams. runs and played his position in faultless style. Paul Stevens, the Hildale shortstop, will wares against Moo Berg who will play short for the Skeeters. Berg has just been sold to the Chicago White Sox for a fat farm and will be known everywhere that Colored clubs perform and is famous for his ground covering ability. Broward, the second sacker for the Jerseys, is the leading base stealer of the International league and Lana Syles, the former Athletic playmaker Holt, who played that position through the season, was sold to Connie Mack's Athletics and is finishing the season with the Philadelphia Holt. The single game at Hildale Park, Saturday, will start at 3 p. m. and the double header at Jersey City ball will start at 4 p. m. The whole will lie on as follows: toin, Barnett Legan, Holmes McGuire and J. E. Jordang. and J. E. Jordan. The card is as follows: 28-Charlotteville club. Oct. 2-14. C. Smith university, at Glenwood. Oct. 10-14. Hampton institute, at Lynchburg. Oct. 18-14. A. and T. collake, at Greensboro. N. C. Hyltingstone college, at Lynchburg, Va. Oct. 31-17. St. Paul at Lawrenceville, Va. Nov. 7-Union university, at Lynchburg, Va. Nov. 14-18. Shaw university, at Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 26-Bluefield institute at Seminar. WEST VIRGINIA INSTITUTE Institute, W. Va. The grid season at the West Virginia Collegiate institute was officially opened with the first event of the light competition which 90 were ready for the "go out" on Saturday. of the rots who are at practice Sanders, Holmes, Steptoe, Stevie Coach Humbilin and his assistant, Paucher have been studying the weakness of the bones and are leaving no stone unturned in and are leaving a well conditioned and strong outfit. The first tilt of the season will take place at the institute. The other schools scheduled to play are Kentucky Normal and Indiana University, Simmons university, Lincoln university and Wilberforce. The games with the two schools will be at Charleston. The dual game will be at Columbia, Ohio, with Wilberforce, Oct. 11-8-Biuefield institute at Bluefield. Oct. 17-Kentucky Normal and Indiana University, Oct. 21-Howard university, at Charleston. Oct. 21-Simmons university, at institute. Nov. 7 — Lincoln university, nt Churchillway day–Wilberforce uni- versity Thanksgiving week TAYLOR AT CLARK U. "San" Taylor, old Northwestern university grid and diamond star, for two weeks last week for Atlanta, Ga., to take charge of the athletic system to be the school's university and to direct the school's football prospects for the coming season. The former Purple all-around athlete M. S. Davage to build up a new regime of sports at the school and put Clark in the grid and diamond range. Clark will provide no more than the 100 students he has taught this year, with no outstanding stars among the new men. In addition to his teaching, Clark was who was graduated from the Northwestern school of commerce in 1924, and who is now a professor in advanced business economics. TENNESSEE NORMAL COLLEGE Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 25—With nine letter men in camp and a swore or more oath, the team goes to Gettysburg to test Nessie Moore's college team into shape for its 1925 season. Last year's stitches and a flock of Coach Siggs to pick from and every indication points to a lively and successful 1925. Normal won five contests and tired the sixth and last with Simmons and Siggs. Normal will battle Simmons will battle Normal again in its final fray on Turkey day at Nashville. The entire schedule is as follows: Oct. 24—Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo. Oct. 1—Elk scilub, Chattanooga. Nov. 7—Morris Brown university Nashville. Nov. 14-Philander Smith college Memphis. Dec. 5-Fisk university, Nashville. HAVEN TEACHERS COLLEGE Meridian, Miss. Sept. 20-Haven institute and conservatory of music, leban football practice Sept. 15 for the lead men of last year's squad and a number of new men which he equivalent of last year's team. The team is not set, although we are sure of the games with New Orleans college. Selma uni- college. Rust college. Miles Memorial col- lege and Livingston Training school. AT AMHERST Frant Field, Amberst, Mass. Sept. 24. —The Amherst squared started scrimmage with a triple threat star halfback and triple threat man-woman on the field in togs, but now towing a triple roster from the first day's workout. The fives of two of last year's first-round starters—Charles Gilmer, New year's rush—Charles Gilmer, New year's rush, former star halfback, and Amberst, former reguard, Gilmer. Gilmer did not return to college, and Davis graduated last June. CRUDUP COACH AT ST JOE CRUDUUM COACH AT ST. JOHN D. Cruduum, captain of the 1924 Lincoln university gridron squad and left, recently to take up his post as a teacher and athletic instructor on the Barratt high school, St. JOHN, Mo. Cruduum had had experience in coach and athletic instructor in Ringe Lindge Tech. football team in the 1925 and 1921 football seasons. In addition he also the work in other sports, baseball basketball, ete. star was the hero of many pigskin engagements in which Lincoln partook and was largely, responsible for their win over Howard MOREHOUSE COLLEGE Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 25—Conch Harvey's "Bulldogs," who will battle to win the championship, and White's of Morehouse college, are ready and confident to break their own corona to compete in Morehouse college. A fast, heavy squad of Bulldogs shapes an hope of the Allentown and slain has been displayed. The team will miss South Carolina State un on Oct. 10, at Atlanta; Renedict college on Oct. 15, at Atlanta; and T. of Greenhaven, N. C. on Oct. 30, at Atlanta. N. C. on Oct. 30, at Atlanta. A. T. and T. of Greenhaven, N. C. on Oct. 30, at Atlanta. icago ORTS n Eleven Detroit TAKE TWO OF THREE-GAME SERIES HERE Clubs Go to Detroit for Three Games The American Giants leave for Detroit Friday, where they will continue their series with the Detroit Giants now lead the Motor City team two games to one. Three games will be played in Detroit and if more are necessary, a toss in the place for the remainder of the series to determine which team will get third place money out of the world series coin. The series is the best five out of nine games. In a hard-tough ten-inning game, the Giants won their game of the Giants series from the Detroit Stars by a score of 6 to 5. Jim Brown led a with a home run, could be the relief of Miller in the seventh and stopping the Stars without any hits or runs for the remainder of the game and striking out the Stars. Detroit's first run was scored on Stratton's and Ware's errors, on Daniel's pass and a single by Morris in the third. The Giants scored two in their half of the third on Daniel's walk and Brown's home run. In the fourth the Giants scored three runs, Stratton getting hit by a pitched ball. Ware singled to right, and Stratton started on right to right. Miller scored Ware on a single to right. De Moss scored the third run on Riggs' choice of Marsher's grounder. He back in the fifth and scored a run on Jones' double to right and Morris' single to the same territory. In the sixth Detroit scored three runs and tied the score on the second run. Stormes' double to left. Bell scoring Stormes on a single to right and Daniels scoring Bell on a single to left. The winning run was scored in the fifth Williams getting hit by a pitched ball. Smith hit Brown's out to left and scoring on Torrienti's long single to right. The score: | DETROIT | BILIC | GLANTS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Press B... | 4 0 | Marlboro B... | 1 0 | | Smith B... | 4 1 | Brown B... | 1 0 | | Stormes B... | 4 1 | Torrienti B... | 1 0 | | Hamps B... | 1 0 | Stormes B... | 1 0 | | Douglas C... | 1 0 | Meiss B... | 1 2 | | Morris P... | 4 0 | Miller P... | 2 0 | | Gantle... | 1 0 | Meiss B... | 1 0 | Totals: 40 5 345 25 4 118 Garner had scored for Miller in sixth. Detroit..... 0 0 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 5 1 5 Kansas - Jr. Taylor, Warre, Pawell, Two Kansas - Jr. Taylor, Warre, Pawell, Two Kansas - Jr. Taylor, Warre, Pawell, Two Kansas - Jr. Taylor, Warre, Pawell, Two Stout - Run, Hewlett, Brown, Howell, Stout - Run, Hewlett, Brown, Howell, Stout - Run, Hewlett, Brown, Howell The Giants beat it two straight from the Detroit Stars 5 to 1, in day of their post-season series through the airlight pitching by McDonald, who let the Stars down with five widely-scored hits. The Detroit Stars scored 10, the Smith's double and Stearns single. The Giants started early, getting a run in the second on Ware's single to center and De Moors's double to left, the game scoring four runs. Mr. Donald led off the scoring with a single to center. Marlaker following with a double to left, scoring three in the archie with a double to the same place. Torrenti scored Williams on a single to center, going to third on the throw to the plate and scored four in the outfit, pitcher to first. Jones led at bat with a triple and single. The final run was scored on a double by Stearnes to right and Jones' single to right center. Score: DETROIT STARS | AMERICAN GLANTS AB.H.H.C. | AB.R.H.C. Pryor 3b.... 5 1 1 1 | Mar'ber 2b 3 0 1 7 Riglos ss... 4 1 2 7 | Williams ss 4 0 1 4 Smith cf... 4 1 1 7 | Torriell cf 4 0 0 4 Stearns cf... 4 1 1 7 | Hines cf... 4 0 1 8 Bell lf... 4 0 1 1 | Stratton 3b 4 0 0 3 Jones 2b... 4 0 2 3 | Ware 3b... 4 0 0 5 Hampton p... 4 0 0 5 | DeMoss rf... 3 0 0 1 Hampton c... 4 0 0 5 | Miller lf... 2 0 1 1 Petway 3b... 4 0 1 0 | Owens p... 3 0 0 10 Totals... 37 4 9 41 | Totals... 32 0 444 Errors—Pryor, Daniels, Patway, Two-base: hit—Stearns, Three-base hits—Riggin, Struck: out—Ry Hampton, 3 by Owens, 8. Bases: ball—Off Hampton, 2; off Owens, 2. MINNESOTA PART 1—PAGE 10 ST. PAUL Miles Theima Williams, 318 N. Croft St., popular among the younger socialist and a prudent of the Mechanical Arts high school of the University of the student at MacPhall Conservatory of Music at Minneapolis. Mims, for two years, has accepted a position at the Association for Music Instruction, Miss Williams left Monday evening for Texas to assume her new duties. Mrs. Susan B. Evans, past president of the Minnesota Federation of Colored Women's clubs, suffered a paralytic stroke last week. It is reported that her condition is slightly improved, that others have been improved. Forced by the organization of the legislative department of Colored Women's clubs, in her uniting group, she has been the most Mason has been accomplished, this being the last chapter in the Duluth riot and lynching. An chairman she served W. T. Francis as her legal adviser. Rev. L. W. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church returned home last year from New York City, as a result of attended the National Baptist Convention. Theresa Holls, 177 E. Keck St., people not until the municipal court today to first degree under, waived examination and was held to the dis- that courts will be held for investigation in connection with the shooting of Mrs. Odenas Hicks, aged 37, former wife of Mrs. Hicks, a son of the 18-year-old, which died in Ancker hospital after being shot with a small caliber revolver from which two shots were fired. One of the first entered the Leona Louis, niece, being held as a witness, was ordered turned over to the county attorney by Judge Conrad Olson. Society Reginald Carter of Brooklyn is虚此his brother, E. A. Carter, of the Urban Men and Mrs. James Johnson left for Washington, D.C. after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Urlin Clark. 735 Miss Helen Hudson of Denver Colo. arrived in the city Saturday and will occupy the position of executive (77) of the 19th of March. For the present Miss Hudson is stopping at the main branch down town. More than 100 guests were present Tuesday, while Mr. Union hall when Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore, 662 W. Central Ave., entertained at an informational jams of the 19th of March in the guests were cordially received by Mr. and Mrs. Moore, assisted by Mr. U. G. Corm. Mrs. Moore was at the time in Paris, and in Paris were creation of irridescent sequins over black charmeuse. Streamers and fes- The company shares a full-time share of the global market, and the global rate decorations which were suspended from a huge floral canony in the center of the balloon. H. Maddah's St. Paul's�s was the first of the first presided over the punch bow. Synopsis, strains from the Sterling Nonparrell orchestra delighted the public to have a new plan for the gentlemen in the directors' room by the host. Mary, Christine Cox, sister of Mrs. Sulle, 1912, Romdo St., and a graduate of the University Farm school. In a faculty member of Rust college, Holly Springs, Miss Cox will be the first of the public education at the bestowing of the college year. On the occasion of their seventh wedding anniversary, 10th March, on Thursdays on Thursday 10th of 19th, Valdu, was celebrated the event by presenting his wife, Clara Turner, with a Packard season. The home of Miss Edith Gillard in St. Paul park was the scene of a gay now-won-given Monday evening for Miss Marion Cuthbert, who was visit-to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cuthbert. Mrs. Jerry Smith and her daughter, Miss Grude Smith of Washington, Jr. and the two were visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. Burton Brown, N. St. Albans St., left Saturday morning for the home. Mrs. George Slet and daughter Zoeille Grave are visiting relatives in Lexington, KY. Mr. Grace Relle Davis of Chicago was the week-end guest of Mrs. Norah Wilson, 447 St. Anthony Ave. Walter Minor of the Central Ave., re-visited home Monday from a visit in Chicago with his brother, Clinton Minor. Mrs. Fenton Harsh, Jr., left Saturday evening for the home in Chicago, having really entertained by her many friends in the Twin cities. Miss Dorothy Hall, 16th AVE., who is the leading member of the Portage in Duluth, Minn., arrived home Thursday. Leonard Ritchle, Duluth, Minn., who was the guest of his cousin, Huron Shelton, Kent St. returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shackellford received the home Thursday evening from Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Mary S. Clark of Topeka, Kan., is the guest of Mrs. N. V. Oden, 672 Mrs. Mattle Jackson, 884 Iphart Hall, and Mrs. Wilson Lindsey, in Stillwater, Minn., last week. Jackson and family, Mrs. H. W. Shuck, and Robert Ad- werson and family motored 10 Still- water, Minn., July 28. Miss Ruth Brown of 455 St. Anthony Ave. Bad as her guest of last Sat- tle, furnished room; convenient to the car line. Telephone Locust E5R8.-Adv. To Theatrical Entertainers When in Illinoisapolis step in a mod- eum, bad as her guest of last Sat- tle, furnished room; convenient to the car line. Telephone Locust E5R8.-Adv. ONLY A $2 BILL Will Bring You This Newest Flare Dress DURING SALLY ONLY GET YOUR FREE Sample Dept. R3860 Get Your Free Sample Try at at time and I promise my be agent in your locality when you see me in your locality. Send me a mailing packing of P. W. MFG. Co., 3011 Ranse St. Chicago, Ill. Earn $10.00 to $20.00 a Week In spare time, copying letters. Enclose 100 for cuttings. HARD CO. Box 1080-D, Chicago, IL, U. S. A. en route to Chicago to enter the Art institute, where she is a junior. Miss Burney and Mrs. Abernathy of Kansas City, were the most important of Miss Deska. Oden in St. Anthony, Ave. Meadames A. P. Trotter and J. W. Mitchell of Des Molnes, Iowa, motored to the head of the west, west and west-west-end weekends of Mrs. S. M. Maxwell, of Roblyn Ave. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McIntyre entered the town after an afternoon at their home with a dinner party honoring Mrs. Meyer Lewis of Philadelphia, Pa. Covers were laid for 12. Mrs. H. F. Brown with the and Miss Corene Robinson of Chicago, Ill. spent the week-end with the former parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Howard of Carolina, 1700. George Johnson, 1710 Brainbridge St., Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week in the Twin cities. While in St. Paul he was the most of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Anthony. Ave. Mr. Shackelford was one among his many friends who made his stay here a pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Turner and his guest from the week-end of DesPlaines, Ill., spent the week-end hunting in Bellevue, Minnesota. Mesdames G. E. Miller of Olatha, Kan., and E. S. Webster of Chicago were the week-end guests of Mrs. O. O. Lebeuse, K. K. K. St. Mrs. Julia Cotton of Chicago, Ill. who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Cotton, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. B. Harrison Miller have arrived in the city from Denver, Col., and will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Bellevue is the only member of William Griffin, St. London, St. Mrs. B. Edwards, 244 Central Ave. afternoon, complimentary to her niece, Mrs. James Bireaux, Rondo St. who was the guest of her son and wife, Mrs. Trelia Chapman, cage. ill, has arrived home. Beauty culturer of Chicago, arrived Saturday for a yacht with her niece, Mrs. Trelia Chapman Grey of Cleveland, Mrs. Trella Chapman Grey of Cleveland, Mrs. George Wills, 1001 Iglechart Ave. account of the illness of her husband. Mrs. B. Martin and daughter of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Thomas Neal, 531 St. Anthony Ave., on a motor trip to the state fair. Miss Leah Mae Minor and Miss Ruth Brown accompanied them. Mrs. Junlus J. N. Gray of Kansas City, Kan., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Tresvan, 555 St. Anthony Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tudos, Arundel St., arrived home Friday from Bridgetown, N. J.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Washington, D. C.; New York city; Chicago and Richmond, Va., where they attended the Elks' convention. Mrs. Thomas Neal, 521 St. Anthony Ave., was hosted in the dinner Sunday for Clyde Glory at the house, which is the public schools of Washington. D. C. and one of the leading planists of the country. Walker of Lok Angeles, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Wilson, 405 Farrington Ave., left for Chicago Thursday. She had also been in the Mines. In Omaha, Neh. before returning home. Many social courtesy were extended to her during her visit. The following was Taylor of Des Plaines, 11, a family dinner was given by Mrs. William Howard, Rondo St. Monday evening. Covers were laid for the day. Mrs. George Herry, 570 St. Anthony Ave., was hostess at breakfast Sunday for Sirs, Lloyd Walker of Los Angeles. Covering the day, the last night was the city hall of that city. Mrs. J. B. Reeves of Winnipeg, Can., has a city of the school visit with the daughter, Mrs. Urlin, Clarke, 719 St. Anthony Ave., Mrs. Reeves spent two months in Vancouver. B. C. and the Canadian Rockies were the most important. Mrs. Fenton Harsh, Jr., Miss Louella James and Dr. Teebeau of Chicago, New York, Walker of Los Angeles, Messrs. Hethen, Wemmon, Dewey, Baltimore, Henry Cornish, Baltimore, were out-of-town guests at the dancing party given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miss Marion Cuthbert, daughter of Miss Marion Cuthbert, left Icklebark Ave, left for Florence, Ala., where she will resume her position as Miss Rhea Garrett of Kansas City. Miss Rhea Garrett of Kansas City, left Clark, 77 St. Anthony Ave, left Frent Clark, 77 St. Anthony Ave, left Frent Chicago, left Chicago, 553 Icklebark Ave, was hostess at dimmer Sunday for Miss Hudson, executive secretary of the MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 26—The *Thylas* Wheatley football team was on the road to the playoffs. Bradley, captain; Tanner Crockett, manager; Theodore Allen, treasurer; and the team's captain promises to be one of the fastest settlement house teams in the city. Coach A Retarding Thing Your liver, when it is in bad condition, is a load about your neck, drawing you down and holding you back. For all liver troubles, no matter of the severity, you are better than FOUR-FOLD LIVER TONIC. We are so sure of this that we are willing to sell under a strict guarantee. It is sold by our drugrist—Adv. Henry Bradley won first place in the playground event at the playground event. The match was run with the common August; 100-yard dash, high jump, broad jump and ball throw. The Athletic Association had its first for the following year in being arranged by the program committee. The principal feature for the fall and winter basketball team, the head coach, was all men who are interested in keeping physically fit should join this group, whose motto is "Eventually, so why not know." Mr. Lizlie Mack gave a very pretty dancing party in the auditorium Friday evening, complimentary to Mrs. Billie White of Chicago. Mr. Billie White, 25, head resident, spent Saturday in Rochester with her cousin, Mrs. John G. Dancy of Detroit, who underwent an operation at St. Mary's. Mr. Mianle Johnson left Sunday evening for her home in Pasadena, California, after spending the summer here as the best-selling player. Mayne McCoy, 274 Fourth Ave. S. Mrs. John W. Scott was hosters at a 4 o'clock luncheon in her home at the International Madames Johnson and Walker's California. Covers were laid for 12. Mrs. William Hyde and Mrs. J. W. Kogler entertained at a o'clock dinner in the house. Johnson and Pasadena, Calif. Covers were laid for 14. Mrs. Alberta Mitchell of Milwaukee was the week-end fuses of Mrs. John Shers, 274, the "Miss S." Mrs. Nelle Johnson of San Diego, Calif., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John McCoy, has returned Chirence Kell, proprietor of a tonne of hardwood on his annual hunting trip. Mrs. C. S. Glen, Minneapolis Ave., wives of the late John Glen, of the seeless illness of her father. On his return, Glen found her much Improved. Mrs. Lathbury Abbey is in Sloux City, attending the A. M. E. conference. Mrs. M. O. Cannon; 340 Oakland Ave., Attention: Mrs. W. H. McCoy, Sr. of Winnipesaukee. Mrs. W. H. McCoy, Sr. of Winnipesaukee. Mrs. M. K. McKnight of St. Paul. Mrs. Nelle McCullough, 3644 Columbus Ave., arrived Monday from Richmond, Va., where she attended the grand session of the Daughter Elkman Mrs. McCullough was unheavily received at the present position of grand recorder of the Daughter Elks. On her return she visited in Washington, D. C. Mrs. George De Vaughan, wife of Attorney De Vaughan, left Thursday morning for Washington D.C. where he will become his position as teacher in the public schools. Patrolman E. S. Kaufmann and C. Stewart have gone to Hot Springs, Ark. for a few weeks. Patrolman Kaufmann will be the guest of his mother. Mrs. H. B. McLechen of Hannibal, Mo. who has recovered from a serious operation at the Mayo hospital in Rochester, Minn., visited with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet B. Howe, en route to her home. Mrs. Billie White of Chicago, who was visited in her own black, departed for her home Saturday. Miss Gertrude Baker and Mrs. Will Baker of Kansas City, Mo., were the weekend guests of Mrs. Erroll Fassett Mrs. J. W. Bright and daughter, Mrs. John Young, and their cousin motorist to the grand party. They are to visit relatives and friends. Dr. Raymond Cannon, 3400 Oakland Ave., national president of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, has returned from a trip to Chicago, New York city and Cleveland City. Miss Carrie Shephard of Elegn, Texas, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Handolph Shephard, left Wednesday for visit with relatives in Kansas City. Miss. J. Morgan of Chicago surprised Mr. and Mrs. Al Moss, 3022 11th Ave., by paying them a visit Sunday. Mr. Morgan acted as best man at their wedding. Prosiding Elder Stovall is attending the M. E. conference in Sioux City, Iowa. Harold L. Evans, son of Mrs. H. L. Evans of St. Louis, Mo., is studying plans of the McPhail School of Music. All of the honors went to Minneapolis in the tennis tournament when W. V. Ronald Brown, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Brown, son of Tommy Brown, son of the time. He is rated as one of the best players in the Twin Cities and attends the University of Minnesota. He is also a member of Omega Phi Psl fraternity and served an internship at Union Lake sanitarium during the summer. Mrs. Palmer Jackson, 3524 Fourth Ave. S., and Mrs. L. Roberts, 3745 Clinton Ave., have been appointed representatives of the Fure Silk Hosley合作社 Varicolored gladioluses formed an attractive centerpiece at a breakfast given by Mrs. Helen Jackson, 2331 34th Ave. S., for Mrs. Nellie Johnson of San Diego, Calif. Eight guests were present. Rev Carlyle Stewart arrived home Sunday from Sioux City, Iowa, where he attended the annual A. M. E. conference. W. E. Watts and Mrs. Virlee Johnson of Chicago are visiting their nieces, Mmes Blanche Mason and Glorie Fassett. John La Coste, 3644 Columbus Ave., was host Sunday to a motor party and dinner at Northfield, Minn., complimentary to Mrs. Lloyd Walker of Los Angeles, Calif. Fourteen guests were seated at an artistically decorated table arranged in a color scheme of pink and white with asters and baby breath as the centerpiece Saturday evening, when Mmes Lottie Hyde and Jennie Koger honored Mrs. Nellie Johnson of San Diego, Calif. at dinner. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, 2426 Fourth Ave. S., is visiting her mother in Detroit, Mich. Monday evening Mrs. Helen Curran was possess to a few friends at a 500 party at her home. Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Burris and little daughter, 727; Sixth Ave. N., have arrived home from a motor trip to Chicago, Illinois, and the Holly Park, Ill., in Blackwell of Rock Island, Ill., sister of Mr. Burris, returned with them. Mrs. S. P., McCracken of Mount Pleasant, Iowa arrived in the city to visit her son, Fred D. McCracken of St. Paul, which has been held in the fall of 1911. She is the most of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur White, 3525 10th Ave. S. Mrs. N. James and daughter Edith are home from the Minneapolis General Hospital. Miss James, who graduated from the University of Minnesota at the University of Minnesota at the beginning of the fall semester. While returning home from the Daughter Elks convention in Itlehmond, Va., Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, Daughter Tuler, is given the name to the May Day Inlet in the Union station in Chicago and is confined to her home. Mrs. John Dancy, wife of John Dancy, secretary of the Deity's Association, was learning from various operations at St. Mary's hospital. Rochester, Minn., Mrs. Leroy Webb of Chicago, sister of Hamlet B. Rowe, 522 Bryant Ave. N., has been removed from St. Mary's hospital to the Alfred Convalescent hospital. Mrs. Ethel Minor Gavin of Chicago was the first wife of the A. B. C. aux- tuvies, president of the A. B. C. aux- tuvies of the Eliza Bank, in under- going treatment. Mrs. Ethel Minor Mrs. Gavin will remain in Rochester two weeks. Mrs. Percy Hughes 2423 Oakland Ave., have re- ceived THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANA NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH 405 W. Michigan St. W. Plains 6618 Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 25.—Robert Stapleton, Jr., son of Mrs. Louvina Stapleton, popular beauty culturist, left recently for North Carolina for his health. Young "Bob" will remain in the South Indefinitely. In the same year, the brightest students in the local high school and at one time were numbered among the active $5 Defender workers in this city before he fell into ill health. Mrs. Mary Erwin and mother, Mrs. Sarah Colbert, and sister, Mrs. Vertice Todd have returned from a recent trip through Southern Illinois. Mrs. A. L. Coleman, 318 Muskingham St., and Mrs. Rosie Harris are in the Windy City visiting friends. Charles Erwin, formerly of this city, now manager of the Dunbar theater at Philadelphia, was in the city some days ago visiting friends. Mrs. Levora B. Hickman is visiting friends and relatives in Chicago. Her husband will join her at Culver. Ind. Bishop John W. Woods left Sunday will attend the opening of Johnson high school. K. of P. jubiles and fall (early) will be held at Vermont and Indiana ave. See below. Mr. Duncan is directed by Columbia lodge 20. Robert Duncan last week for the annual college instructor in English at the Simmons university, though Valentine, noted blind sinner, has returned to the city after several weeks in the last week. Miss Valia Dudley, Miss Sara Hall, Miss Hortense Mich., where they will enter school?. Miss Corine Allen and Miss Mandelle Teachers' college this year. Miss Elizabeth Brown, daughter of D. of Acre Ave. leaves this week for Washington, D. C. to enter Howard university. Robert Hatch will this year again for Mr. and Mrs. Edward French had as their guest last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Settles spoke at New Bethel Baptist Church for a Wednesday meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dexter have returned from a motor trip through the East Coast, where she has been from Kentucky, where she has been the guest of relatives. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Wood, daughter of Bibson and Mrs. J. W. Wood of Corpus Christi, have returned to a college at Pearlia, ill, to begin her studies. Mrs. Mudge Lovell and niece, Miss O'Brien have returned from a trip to Alabama. Mrs. Henry W. George, who has been returned to her home in Detroit, has returned to her home in Detroit. F. Wilson and K. H. F. Boxley have spent several days, where they met with the president of Indiana Bloomington, and where she will enter Indiana university. Bloomington, a local attorney, has returned from Washington, D. C. and is attending the funeral of Henry Lincoln Johnson. The two sons of the late and Alex D. Duncan, the late Theodore and Joan year. Both of them Theodore and Joan Miss Virginia Love left the city with her husband, where she will enter Walden university. winter. Were Prult left for Monday for Hampton, Va., to enter the Hampton institute Prior to the convening of the A. M. E. conference, he was a Charles Summer Williams, for 10 years pastor of Bethel church, who well-known pastor preached his farewell address to the congregation. Terrie Hulte Tuesday of this week. It is also that the pastor preached at the city, St. John's, will be moved to some other city, present pastor, St. Evan's. Mir, Fatsiah Q, Trooper has returned in in the Army. He is a 2nd lieutenant in the Army. Jorge Timberlake is ill in her nancy. Timberlake is ill in her nancy. home. Mrs. Muttie Button of Minnesota, Minn. has returned to her home after her marriage to Mrs. Effie LoMonde, in Camp St. The Indiana Business League is hosting a regular session many prominent darters. H. L. Sanders and Archie Greathouse, gave timely talks. Theness," said Mrs. Carroll of Atlantic City, young attorney, has come to the Hoosier state to practice his prosecution. He joined her husband here after the academy, 1925 graduating class at Howard university law school. Mrs. Frances Franier and Mrs. F. B. Ransom, Frank Ransom, who has been ill at their residence in California St. Mrs. Hortense Nance has returned to her home. Mrs. Clance Raines and daughter have returned home from a trip to Mrs. Mary Erwin had as her guest Mrs. Marcy Erwin, Mrs. Mary Krewin and Verte Todd entertained in honor of Mrs. Mary Krewin, Mrs. Mary Krewin and Miss Reese of Kokomo, Inc. Mrs. Maude Horn is on the slak list of the 1960s. She is Mrs. George McButts of Rader St. and as her guestess Mrs. Kate guestess K. Guessing K. K. Mrs. Samuel Demarvice of Adelaide covering from her long period or illness. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chowing have Mrs. Ellen Clay entertained eight guests at the annual anniversary of Mrs. Katye Cornell, the number of indianapolis persons are attending the annual conference at center for the event. A special excursion was scheduled to leave Indianapolis for four days, September 26, on account of the conference. **CLUBS** The Condecee club entertained their families at an old-fashioned basket picnic on Friday, Frank Taylor the president. The Mrs. B. Johnson in W. 5th St. last Friday afternoon. American beauty club met with Mrs. J. B. Johnson in W. 5th St. last Friday afternoon. In Houghtonville was the hostess Wednesday to the Swastika婚礼. The Ladies auxiliary of the Chauffeurs club met Monday evening at the Altruistic club meet this week. Mrs. Flora Roberts in Cornell avenue: At the meeting of the Woman's club Mrs. Della Fisher, Mrs. Martha officer were elected for the coming season; Mrs. Vena Gray, president; Mrs. Della Fisher, Mrs. Martha officer were elected for the coming season; Mrs. Stella Fisher, second vice president; Mrs. C. I. Tanner, recording secretary; Mrs. Floyd Brown, treasurer; and Mrs. Mollie Sanders, chaplain. MURRAY HOTEL OPENS The Hotel Murray at 1st and Lucas Sts, Suite 410, are quite large. We would like to meet all of our friends and new comers. I have every accommodation to offer you. Ben Murray— MUNCIE, IND Among those of the younger set who formerly lived in this city and have returned to their various homes after visiting friends and relatives are Miss Esther Heywood of Youngstown, Ohio; Mary and Pauline Perkins, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lillian Perkins, Kokomo, Ind.; Corine Walker and Mrs. Martha Holland, Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Maggie Jones of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Board of E. Jackson St. are the proud parents of a daughter, Madylene Edith Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Ruth K. Taylor delightfully entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of her husband's birthday last Sunday at her home in E. Second St. A three-course dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie James Taylor CLUBS Mr. Miss Ella L. V. Keith, Otto Pollard, Henry Woldridge and Charles Henry Parker. Miss Mable Goings has returned to her home in Whitely after spending her vacation in Youngstown, Ohio, and Pittsburgh, Pa. Herbert Flowers has returned home from a motor trip to Arkansas. Many of the former younger set of this city have been here this summer visiting their relatives and friends. Among them are Mrs. Esther Haywood, Youngstown, Ohio; Mary and a Pulline Perkins, Philadelphia; Lillian Perkins, Kokomo, Ind.; Miss Corine Walker and Mrs. Martha Holland, Cleveland, Ohio, and Maggie Jones, Toledo, Ohio. Miss Laicey Ellis will leave soon for an indefinite stay with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riffe in Cleveland, Ohio, where she will attend school. KOKOMO, IND. Last Thursday, Monday, N.D., was given an honor of rev. and Mrs. W. D. Shannon at the Wayman Chapel church, the same name. The church was at the close of his fifth year as pastor of Wayman A. M. E. church when the annual conference is held at the High School of Art, 125-32, Culture club meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Levels Tuesday evening after a pleasant vacation, and the interesting to us. The school was in the public building, and the event to do great work this coming year. Miss Annetta Palmer entertained at a 6-clock dinner Sunday evening, Miss A. M. E. and Mr. Patty and Miss A. M. E. in the away and Walking Way of Inlandapalls, Miss Annetta B. M. Palmer left Sunday for Petersburg, Va. where she will come to the home of Mr. Tommy M. M. Palmer in Virginia normal school. Miss Palmer is a graduate of Stradley college, receiving A. B. S. degrees this January, but has a degree of being the other young lady of this city to a member of the national Alpha Kappa Society. Miss Eva Harris and sister, Mr. Helms, was the "Pennsylvania, turned to the city after the week's visit with their sister, Mrs. Ada Grady of South Bend. Miss Mary Reeves and Miss Loretta Reeves returned home Sunday from a three-week�er visit with relatives in Maryville, Ky. Mrs. Charles Peters and baby Phyllis Ann and Mary M. M. Marsh returned home on day from a visit with friends in Washington. Miss Beatrice Marsh returned home after several months with a change and a world of Miss Middle Rich and a well-looking Keltuves and friends here. MARION, IND. A program was rendered at the A. M. S. School of Music by the Men's Adele. Those appearing were Mrs. Clera Perry, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunklin, Mrs. Chima Pena, Charles Mayberry, Mrs. Chima Pena, Mrs. Eliza Mawson, Catharine T. H. Kaster, Mrs. Eliza Mawson, Catharine T. H. Kaster, Allen and Charles Majors, Johns Harriet, brother of the late Mrs. W. R. Sunday, incessant days of Fort Warren was brought here to the Washahub house. Webb was hostess to the Cherri Givens St. Louis, with the private car of Superintendent T. J. Jones of the Washahub railroad, was here a few days week TERBE HAUTE, IND. a pleasant day visiting Mrs. Dixon of Spruce SL. J. C. Hoover has returned from spending a visit in Chicago. Hattie Hammond, is spending her vacation in Henderson, Ky., the guest of Mrs. Dixon. Miss Reslie Lewis has returned from a visit in Dayton, Ohio. Miss Reslie Lewis has returned after spending her vacation in Chicago. Miss Isabel Brown returned CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands To anyone suffering from Plies we make this unlimited offer: Send us your address and return mail will bring you a regular online package of Dr. Van Vela's Gold. Absorpihu Treatment for Tiching, Bleed-up Treatment for Tiching, Bleed-up and such Pile trouble all in plain wrapper—to the free. Dr. Van Vela's Gourman, L. S. army, went forty years perfecting his mission to the same absorption Method. No knife could pass, no pain, no douser's illness, no other home treatment that can be tried by anyone without cost. Then, after trying, if you are fully satisfied with the relief of one day, it gives you, send us One Dollar. If not, it casts you nothing. You decide and we take your words. We don't know how to do your own unboinded faith in our remedies—they're the only thing almost every stage and condition of Tiching. Bleeding, Trotting, Plies, even after whole lifetime of the time required hundreds of letters telling of the success of this remarkably effective system after everything else. Including costly and dangerous operations, having a good time, and 30 years of subject. The milder cases are often controlled in a single day. You'll try it at any time. Address Van Vela's Co., Dept. of High School. Micb. Send-to-mover. Send-to-day. PERU IND' your address and return mail with you bring a name of Dr. Van Vickel 6 of Dr. Van Vickel 6 for Icing, Bread, and such the trouble all in the wrapper— Vleck, ex-surgeon C. S. army, spent forty years perfect- ing his new world famous Absorption Method. No kulfe, no pain, no doger bills—just a simple home treatment that Saturday from Chicago, Rev. R. C. Skelton, pastor of Saulter's chapel, is very ill at New Castle. Writer Mitchell still remains ill at this writing. Mrs. L. J. Collier and children and Miss Jessie Pettiford have gone to Rockville where they were called by illness of their mother, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Roberts and daughter Frederica, motored to Evansville Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Marshall. The funeral of John Jackson was held Tuesday from the Residency and Illiterity Bureau was in Grand View wetery. Mr. Jackson is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ella Kersey of Chicago, and two sons, Dave and Ben Jackson of California, and a sister, Mrs. Martha Miller of Frankfort, Ky. Enoch Monroe, Mrs. Sadie and Mr. E. E. Edna Easton and James Easton. Vincented were in "Terre Huit". Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton of Springfield, Ohio, were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. P. F. Hamilton last week. Mrs. Ruth Smith of Chicago visited here last week. Mrs. Nettle Taylor, who has been visiting friends here, returned to Washington D.C., Wednesday. Mrs. Chumlin, Church repent last Sunday in St. Louis, Mo., visiting relatives and friends. BLOOMINGTON, IND Mrs. Ied Johnson and Mrs. Hearly stone are visiting out of the city where his hometown of Chicago is here visiting her mother and sister in W. Eighth St. James Hamilton of Chicago has returned to his home after his Miss Mary Ray has returned to her hometown of Chicago and Mrs. Harry Lewis of Mrs. Harry Lewis of N. Madison St. Mrs. Cora Hunter and two slaters of Mrs. Harry Lewis of N. Madison after a nice visit to Mrs. Hunter's daughter, Mrs. James Hampton, in Chu WEST BADEN IND Miss Evelin Rogers has returned from Louisville, where she spent 10 days with the team, and will attend a week for Terre Haute, where she will attend school. Mrs. Ella Hutte, president of the elected second vice president of the Rose Rogers Academy, Mrs. Rose Rogers attended the meeting at Indianapolis, be a delegate from Chattanooga, Casey, Carl Jackson, W. Monroe, Blackhawk, C. Holmes, H. Williams,Sharp and William George are here for the visiting in the valley. Mance Tutt has returned from Dawson Springs, Ky., where he spent the summer. Mance Kutte,Sharp and William George are here for the visiting in the valley. Mance Tutt has returned from Macon Island, H. Thomas, L. Grant, William Jackson, E. Renald and William Bradley are here for the visiting in the valley. Edmund Face and crew of Elk A. Sutgetz, M. Sledge, Charles Houston, Oliver Page, Charley Miller and L. Martin are here for the season. Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin are here for the season. Gordon and family may just be turned vacation. The Royal Mutual Lawn Holder just Thursday night, Mrs. David Gee has returned from Indianapolis, Brown Mr. and Mrs. Brown will remain for a few days before returning Rev. Garnett of Gary, Ind., formerly instructor at Hogert Williams university, preached a wonderful sermon at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Rev. Mitchell of Lexington, Ky., was also present and made remarks, and Mrs. Richard West of Detroit, Mich., are here for the season, stopping in the residence of Mrs. H. Scherdt. Milton Sedge, E.P. Fack, John McCunley, Oliver Page, Ray Nettles, Floyd Turner, D. H.J., Charles Fain, Grant Settles, Lewis Upton, D. V. Blackstone and C. W. Buckhalter are back for the season. Will Page, veteran head bellman of the Eastman and Grand hotel in Hot Springs and Mackinac islands. Michael is here, accompanied by his son and Mrs. Wells. P. Blackshire of Hot Springs, Ark., is also here. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brown left Wednesday after a week-end stay with Mr. and Mrs. David Gee. Rev. A. Morsee, John Howard and Walter Potter, all students of Nashville, Tenn., left Friday to enter school. George Woddys is on the sick list. Mrs. Joe Alice and son and the Hogher of Chicago are here for the season. Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin of Minneapolis, Minn., are here for the season. FORT WAYNE, IND "SILPH" New Chewing Gum REDUCES FAT SAFELY AND EASILY "Chew Silph and be Sylph-Like" Lulu McConnell, famous Broadway star, says "Silph is just the thing to get that slender figure!" made up, from vegetable and sea plant and two or three pieces of this most delicious meat, which is not only good for a little while and you will soon notice a new beauty in your kitchen. We will Sibl reduce you but it is the greatest health benefit and ENERGY! Silip Reduce Gum can not supply you but you can buy it. W 9 West 6th St. Dept. IJN, New York send you prepaid a two full week's e toughness to see wonderful results. LOOK, MEN! JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap. SURVEY youngsters were honored guests and the afternoon was enlivened with recreations. The first of the year was the recipient of many gifts. Mrs. James Black, who has been very ill, is a collection of the old old old olives, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Henry J. Wilson, received "creditable comment at the recent city flower show," and the first of the year for the largest number of yards scored. Edgar Unthank, former social worker, was the first to be a briston, Ohio, has arrived here and accepted the position as executive of the government. The first of the year was the club, was delightedly entertained by Mrs. Eva Dickerson and Mrs. Jane McCall last Tuesday and Thursday. Among the first of the year were Mr. Worthington of Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. Edgar Unthank, formerly of Barrow, and Bracknell, and the other of Philadelphia, i.e., is in the city for a 10-day visit. Miss Ollie Martle Diggs, the first of the year, is in the city of Washington, and is spending the fall in the city. The mothers club held its regular semimonthly meeting at a center for the first of the year. Dickson's details are to the state federation made an excellent report of the state proceedings of the year. It was returned from attending the national convention in Baltimore. Mr. has been confined to the city's public life. Miss Adi Leonard, entertained at the residence of Mrs. H. Albert, Wednesday's honorary member, is an Early-Middle-Children. Esq. Golden Detroit, Mrs. who is visiting in the city. Mrs. Lucretra Curry of LaFayette's Entertainment, has been a member of the State Government, a deleous two-course lunch-evening. Miss Gertrude McInnes was served. Mr. John L. Roe, the first of the year, is an Chicago Tentative plans are being made for the boys and girls' basketball teams of Wheatley's center. Mr. John L. Roe is the first of the year who is played about Dee. L. SHELBYVILLE, IND. George Dorden and wife of Chicago are visiting their brother, Hawkins Dorden. Mrs. Gatewood, Mrs. William Hines and Rev. Yates are attending the national Baptist convention in Kansas City this week. Mrs. Helle's Motley and son Leroy Martin motored to Troy, Ohio, where they spent the week with relatives. Mrs. Ethel Hunley and Mrs. Dorothy Chatman have returned to their home in Chicago after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Handy. Miss Lena Johnson has returned from the atmosphere of the summer at Mack机械land, Mich. Mrs. Irene Peetick, who has been at Mack机械场 during the summer, is now home. Miss Grace Wilson has entered Mme. Blake's school in Indianapolis for the fall, winter and spring terms. Oakley Mays, Miss Mary Ellen-Starks and Miss Thelma Curry no-toried to Indianapolis last week and enjoyed a show at the Washington. Prof. Haselwood, principal of school No. 2 is spending the week-end in Indianapolis. LOGANSPORT, IND. Bernard Streets will leave for Indianapolis, Miss Lacie Streets returned home after two weeks' visit at Lake Maxima. Miss Lacie Streets motored to Kokomo Sunday. The West Side McLure Tuesday at her home on W. Broadway. Rev. Nickles left for Terrace conference. Mr. Ringar of Chicago was there. Rev. Nickles left for Streets. Mrs. C. Williams and daughter Maxine are spending the week-end as guests. Miss Yula Gones of Oakland. Miss Griggs were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Griggs, and Mrs. A. J. Allen are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen is home and improving in health. Allen is ill at his home on Melbourne Ave. Misses Alice and Phyllis Lyons have as their house guest Miss Esther Floron-ton of Wabash, Ind. Mrs. Dillworth entertained in honor of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dillworth of Chicago. Mrs. David Edwards was hostess at a party to Miss Floron. Mrs. Edie Williams has returned from a visit to Chicago, Robert Jones and family and Mrs. Morgan motored to Michigan Sunday. The Curry and Atkins families motored to Muncie, Ind. to spend Labor day. Mrs. Graville Wilson entertained Thursday night for Rev. Lyons, who leaves for conference Tuesday. Dr. Gibson and family report a wonderful time at the meeting of the Medical association. Mr. and Mrs. Stamper and Alice Lyons spent Labor day in Detroit. Mrs. Neely and daughter of Detroit are guests of Mrs. William Stamper. Rev. G. J. Schree left Tuesday to attend the national convention in Baltimore, Md. Messrs. Baker and Stamper motored from Chicago this week. Rev. and Mrs. Schree and Dr. and Mrs. Gibson were visiting in South Bend Monday. Mrs. Dora Thompson was called to Michigan on account of illness. Rev. G. J. Sebree of Canaan Baptist church has returned from Baltimore, Md., where he attended the convention. Rev. J. E. Lyons of the A. M. E. mission is in Jackson, Mich. attending the A. M. E. conference. The funeral service of the infant son of Mr and Mrs. Richard Bailey was held Saturday morning at the Canaan Baptist church. Rev. Sehree officiated. The W. T. Article M. M. society met at the parsonage of the A. M. E. mission on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Lyons was hostess. Arrangements were made for their plence to be held Oct. 1 at McNaughton park. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morzan motored to Three Rivers, Mich., last Thursday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Birdie Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fowiks motored to Ann Arbor, Mich., last week. 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Her condition is reported imminent. Because she was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bacarre she was the guests of the A. M. K. church gave a suce Wednesday evening. The procession were followed by a celebration for the pastor's children's money. METROBOLIS JLL The Alpha Art club met at the residence of Mrs. a little Beards. Election of officers was held. Mrs. Hattle Beard was elected president; Mrs. Minnie Newell, vice president; Mrs. Minnie Renfo, secretary. Mrs. Nannie Roberts and family spent the week-end at Jopy, R. Marlo, Miss McIntosh and Prof. E. L. Means of Paducah Pa., spent Sunday with the Misses Roberts. Mrs. Mary Jones, who has been in Chicago for the past six weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edith May Dukes, motored home Tuesday. Miss Sneed, one of the teachers of Dunbar high school, was a dinner guest of Mrs. Beard Friday. Miss Hazel McFea entertained a number of young people at a birthday party Saturday evening. MOUNDS JJJ EASY TO BLEACH SKIN LIGHT Powerful New Double Treatment—Results Have Amazed Many Don't be discouraged if your skin is dark, usually more than a third darker than your own. Have you discovered a powerful new treatment that works suitably offered from other brands, or have you discovered a new dermatology care that you think is the best for you every clean and whitens your skin with ammonia and water powerful, yet harmless, and can be used with any skin type. As with any new application you will notice a change in your skin's color. Your new chinless charm is now usually yours, a beautiful light, voluptuous, smooth skin or you pay RESULTS—OR NO COST For months R. A. Wells, who discovered this new treatment, has been working to perfect this powerful combination treatment and at last his efforts have been rewarded. Go successful has this treatment been that this special laboratory independent of for it now made to every reader of this paper. If you want a light clear, velvety skin, you may try this treatment without risking one cent. Bend no money—just your name and address to R. A. Wells, 001 Interstate Bridge, Kansas City, Missouri, and the complete treatment will be sent you at once on a special 10-day trial offer. You need only hand the postman $1.73 plus postage, when he delivers the package. Try it for ten days and if results are not more than pleasing, send the unused postion back and your money will be instantly returned. This is a special laboratory offer, which is guaranteed in every way, so do not hesitate to make this test at once, as you do not risk one cent. Write today. 5 NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL Mrs. Jennie Skipped visits in Decatur mor. of St. Louis, Mo., have returned after a visit to St. Louis, Mo., have returned were the guests of Meddames Carrie J. larry of Lane College, Jackson, J. larry of Lane College, Jackson, Avery Woodson, in a song recital at to an Appreciative audience. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Young, in a teaching at M.H. Home School. Yount is teaching at M.H. Home School. were breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hill has returned from Baltimore, Md. have returned from Baltimore, Md. report in a delightful gift to Maryland. DECATUR ILL. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Miss Hailer Taylor vithited her par Jackson St. during the past week. Jackson St. during the past week. Dwinn theater opened on the season and spent two weeks visiting her daughter, left recently for her home in Caloosahatchee, fight days in Hawaii, has returned and instion St. Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Cannei, S. 148, St. 148, are on their vacation, New Castle, Pa. were visitors at St. 1710 E. Washington St. last week. Capitol building, Art museum, Lincoln home and monument and other his- MARION, JLL Mrs. Love Renfro is a new teacher at the school where he leds is visiting from Sturgis, Ky. Doe Roberts is a graduate of Roosevelt Williams are the parents of a fine boy. Thomas McKay has returned to school after visiting in Grand Chain on business. Mrs. Roberta Fields is visiting in Carbon- NT. VERNON. UU Mrs. J. M. Mian is visiting in Henderson, K. Miss Magda McKenzie will make her home with her father Willie Moore has returned to Augusta, Ill. Mrs. Magda McKenzie will make her home with her father Willie Moore has returned to Augusta, Ill. as the bedside of his brother, Mrs. Magda Moore has returned to Augusta, Ill. Mrs. Ludie Raaford, Mrs. Luther Wood, Mrs. William Brandon, Mrs. William Manuel of Duquoin, Ill. Mrs. Robert Foster of this city, Ill. Mrs. Chayborn, to Kearington, Kryst. Prof. and Mrs. A. Y. King and sons of the city as the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Givens, Mrs. Flora Mae Bell of Huntington, Tenn., who has been the guest of her father, Rev. Vannie Wilson, has returned home. Isaac Shyton, who has been seriously ill, is improving slowly. Mrs. Lathry and son have returned to Owensboro, Ky., after several days' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Williams, Major Mefernolds of Daville, Ill., spent Labor day with his family, Mrs. Margaret Miller-Webb is confined to her home again with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Arizona Chapman of St. Louis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas on Labor day. Mrs. Katie Duren and daughter Frankle left last week to join the rest of the family at Tupelo, Miss. Mrs. Susie Turner of Chicago, Ill., grand lecturer of Eureka grand chapter, O. E. S. is the guest of the grand secretary, Mrs. Mary H. Carter. Samile Tidwell of Mounds City, Ill., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ludie Bradford. FREEPORT, ILL. MATTOON LLC Mrs. Ira Blinton has returned to her home in Chicago and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mrs. Julia Norton was a visitor in Charleston. Mrs. Lois Robinson of Leran were visitors in Charleston. Mrs. Will Ed Smith are sick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browne were in Charleston Saturday. Mrs. Miss Lois Gray, student at the Charleston Teaching Center, was the mother of her parents. Mrs. and Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Charleston, Mrs. J. C. Reddy, mother of Charles Brown attended church services here Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Brown, mother of Charles Brown attended church services here Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Blinton motorized to Charles Watson in Charleston in Charleston Saturday night. Joseph Hudley was a visitor in Murphysboro and their guest in Charleston and their guest. Mrs. Ira Blinton of Chicago, mottled to Charleston Sun. COLBILL Rev. Hayes of Carbondale filled the pulpit at Second Baptist church Sunday. Miss Essie Ross of Freeman died at Herrin hospital, having undergone an operation. Mrs. J. G. Davis and choir of First Baptist church is giving a banquet in honor of pastors and teachers of Cold and Dewmaine. Senior choir of A. M. E. consists of soprano, Wida Farrier, Mary Dillard (soleist), Willie Mae McMehand, Carrie Brown, Pauline vaughter, A. Billingsly, Laura Mae Thomas, Mrs. Boyd Henry; altos, Mildred Farrier (soloist), Ruby Smith, Viola McNeal, Mrs. Crenshaw; tenors, Louie Greer (soleist), Dan McNeal Billingsley; bass, C. Casey (soloist), Sam Sykes, Director, W. Oliver; organist, Daisy Renfro Sykes. Dorcas court of Heroines of Jericho will have public dedication Oct. 30. At the courts and Masons, O. E. S. in neighboring towns will participate. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ray of Carbondale were Sunday visitors. DEWMAINE, ILL. Mrs. Roxy Livingston in attending the annual visitation of her visiting son in Dugong, returned from visiting her son in Dugong, and brother-in-law in Jiaxin. Mrs. Ketelia McCormick in visiting Ohio, last week. Theodore Tidwell in Bertha Jerkins has returned from Kenyan school. Bertha Jerkins is attending school in Chicago. KANKAKEE. ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Edward OliverJet Satellite visit Mr. Oliver's parents. John Carr visit Mr. Oliver's parents. John Carr visit Mrs. Lizzie Hardison and Mrs. Lizzie Hardison and Mrs. visiting with Kankakee friends, Mrs. Josephine Evanson. Il. Mr. Skinner, who worked on a few projects, was on vacation. Il. URBANA, ILL. Louis Leggons, Alvin Hudson, Melvin Davis, Lloyd Taylor of Indianapolis motored to this city Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Callie Ricks. Mrs. Ellasa Vanador and children have returned to the city's 100-year-old family. Mrs. Percy Larry returned home from a pleasant visit in Dvershurg and Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. John Marzball of Chicago visited the weekend with Mrs. Marshall's mother Mrs. Lula Turner, the jury of Milwaukee United City with his family family. Mrs. Lula Fattie King is sick, Master Layman Powers has returned from Trenton, Tenn. where he spent the summer, Philip Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw of Chicago Heights motored to this city and spent 500 days of work in the town of Lula. The family who has been visiting by Miss Ellasa, Willis Bertha Kelly visited the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, leaving Tuesday for Chicago. Mrs. James Strohel was called to the city. Mrs. K. K. to attend the funeral of her uncle Dan Valentine, Edmond Henley of Chicago visited over the week-end in this city, the guest of his niece, Mrs. Virginia Howard. Rev. W. L. Baldwin of Washington, D.C. who has been conducting the service in the church. Jeff, for Chicago, enүүo. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Miss Cressida Collins of St. Louis was here visiting her mother and friends, Jill and Michael, and Jill's Jones of Carbondale were guests of Mrs. Rondelaire, Mrs. Jones' daughter, Mrs. Keaveney, and Spartan visitor over the week-end. Mrs. Mr. Keaveney and the Mr. Rice of over Sunday. The Misses Anna, Evean and Alpena Corning and Garland Carpenter Quite a number of Chester people ate Cressida's Cabbage shot and instantly killed Lee Wallace last Friday evening. Mrs. Wallace stuck, where she spent a week with relatives and Friends. Mrs. Given Anness and Friends. Mrs. Given Anness was on Wednesday to Sunday in Notions. CARBONDALE JLL Miss Mahel Dellum spent a few days in St. Louis. Miss Edna Simpson returned Tuesday from Chicago, where she had been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Diggs. John Davis spent Monday and Tuesday in St. Louis with relatives Ed Gibbs passed away Wednesday at his home on E. Larch St. The funeral Sunday at Free Will church will be under the auspices of the Masonic lodge. Aaron Wilson returned to his home in Harrisburg Saturday after a week's visit with his brother, C. F. Wilson, and family. Mrs. Anna Bradley of E. Jackson St. entertained the girls of the Sojourner Truth club Thursday. A two-course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Jackson and daughter, Miss Wilma, and D. Harmon motored to St. Louis this week. Miss Neloly Simpson of St. Louis was the guest of Miss Mary Boyd this week. Miss Mary Boyd is the guest of Miss Eloise Price of Edwardsville. DUOQIN JLJ Rev. T. J. Smith of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Laura Smith, and preached at Sta. Paul's Baptist church. E. Tabarn and Sunday. Mrs. Dora Smith is the guest of the Sunday. Mrs. Dora Smith is the guest of a business trip to Colp Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Sanders of this city and her friend, Mrs. Adeline Fletcher, and Louis, who were visiting here, were the guests of the former's sister, Adeline Fletcher, Mrs. former's sister, Adeline Fletcher, Mrs. guest of her sister in New Orleans Leonard and Lever Sweet left Saturday. Larvin of Chicago is the guest of his Larvin of Chicago is the guest of his Haraskin left Sunday morning for Puskali to preach in a rally. T. C. M. Leonard and Lever Sweet left Saturday. Anna Barber and son Leonard of Anna Barber and son Leonard of the former's mother, Mrs. guest of the former's mother, Mrs. Anna Barber and son Leonard of Anna Barber and son Leonard of Haraskin blondened me in Jonon and Equilibrium blondened me in Jonon Saturday. Miretta McCall has rammed from Calo, where she spent the HARRISBURG JULY Mrs. Roland Pike and Charlie Miller motored to Marion, Ill., to meet Mr. Miller's wife, Mrs. Laura B. Miller, who has been visiting in Mt. Vernon, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Perry of Oklahoma City are guests of Mrs. Fannie Wooten. Rev. Stone of Carter Mills preached at the A. M. E. church Tuesday night. Rev. C. W. Thompson left recently for Springfield, Ill. to attend the state fair. The members of the A. M. E. church gave their pastor, Rev. C. W. Thompson, a new suit and his wife a new dress before going to conference in Louisville, Ky. David Wilson and Author Towles went to Chicago Saturday night on the excursion. Miss Madoline Towles left Tuesday morning for Champaign, where she will attend the University of Illinois. Miss Viola Verbena Dunlap, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dunlap, for the past six weeks left Tuesday for Normal, Ill., to resume her studies at Normal university. Mrs. Ollie I. Turner of Lafayette, Ind., is visiting her mother. Mrs. Susie Lawton of Future City. An excellent program was rendered Monday evening at the Silver Leaf church and society installation and banquet at the 33rd St. Baptist church. J. L. Sample made the principal address. Class 2 of Morning Star Free Baptist Sunday school was delightfully entertained Sunday afternoon at the home of their teacher. J. M. Johnson, 515 16th St. Mrs. Lillian Frye left Monday for Miller City, where she will begin her duties as teacher. Miss Dewitt Plummer left Sunday for Champaign, Ill., where she will enter the University of Illinois. Mrs. Grace Johnson left Sunday for Toledo, Ohio, after visiting in the city for the past month. DANVILLE ILL. The Phi Blaith Art club will meet Tuesday, March 15, at 10 a.m. in the Norden Biern, E. Harrison St. for election of officers for the enquiry year, 2015. The officers are: Stellin Dixon; vice president, Mrs. Amy Barker; treasurer, Mrs. Nancy Allen chaplain, Mrs. Flor Thompson; art club president, Mrs. Caroline meeting of the club will be held with the Lakeside, Falker club, on Tuesday, March 15. SPASTA UU CAIRO, ILL. home of Messrs. Granville and Ell Martin in Oak St. During the evening election of officers was held and other business transacted, after which the host, Jill Martin, assisted by his sisters, Missus Jasula and Lutherine Martin, served dainty refreshments. The club gave a welner roast party in the Water Works woods. A most enjoyable time was spent roating weiners and marshmallows. Quite a number of guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bradley entertained the progressive Whist club Thursday evening. The following officers were elected. President, Mrs. Walter Hule; vice president, D. J. Bradley; secretary, Mrs. D. J. Bradley; assistant secretary, Mrs. James Tate; treasurer, Mrs. Pioclor Cooper. Mrs. Geeter passed away Saturday morning and was buried on Wednesday afternoon from St. Paul's Baptist church. The Larkin club was entertained by Mrs. Elsie Turner at her home Wednesday night. Mrs. Turner of Chicago was special guest. Mrs. McDowell and daughter, Mrs. Boyd, are visiting in Terre Haute, Ind., for a few days. Mrs. Rose Artist, wife of Jusper Artist, died at her home on Harmon Ave. after a Hingering Illness. The Trustee Helpers met with Mrs. Nelle Mason Tuesday. Sept. 15. A lovely time was had by all. Lunch was served. The next regular meeting will be held with Mrs. Elsie Turner. 531 E. Madison St. Mrs. Pearl Huff, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Edmonds, left for her home in Oklahoma Monday. Williamson Archery is able to be out on the streets again. CENTRALIA, ILL. Mrs. Cora Leake, daughter and son departed for their home in Springfield Friday after spending two months with relatives. They were accompanied by Mrs. Leake's sister-in-law, Opal Leake. He, 16, is a member of the sence of Pastor R. McKeel at Bethel Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson served dinner in honor of Genaeva Leake Sunday, Sept. 20. Claring and Robbing the first for Springfield, the first with the 18th올 18th and other relatives. Rev. Levy Bibba and other relatives. Rev. Levy Coleman of St. Louis, Mo., is here visiting his sisters. Mrs. Laura Leake, Addie Henderson and Pearlle Olden-Kane and other relatives. Mrs. Laura Leake and others have turned home after attending the nation's convention in Kansas City, Mo. last week. A farewell party was given in honor of Genaeva Leake at the home of the same family. A New York�-a-New Yorker is never a new Lake departed for her home in Chicago after spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leake, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Fred Johnson entertained her brother-in-law, Maureen and Lushy in Hoggat, both of Homer Harbor, Mich., just week. Mrs. Mabel Coleman and nieces, Mabel and Amenta Walker left for Springfield to attend the fall. Mrs. Christy Jones of Kansas City, Mo., is the first to visit Mr. J. C. Cornell's Webbious Project for Jack-son, Miss., to visit her sick sister, Ruth Kennedy. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Miss Bernadine Morris and Miss Laundra Miller motored to Pontiac Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee. Miss Bernelce Lee, Maurice and Albert Lee, Mr. all-chambs, in Sunday the party, accompanied by Attorney Lawney and wife of Pontiac, motored to Starved Rock, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bailey and family of Chicago. Miss Gladys Ball of New York city is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Georgia Washington of S. Oak St. On Monday evening Misses Grace and Anna Meadreds entertained a group of young people at a farewell party in honor of Joe Curtis, who left for school in Mississippi. Thirty young people gave a surprise party in honor of Miss Louise Smith Thursday evening at her home in W. Olive St. Miss Smith has just returned from a tour of the East with her parents. The out-of-town guests were Miss Maxim V. Davis and O'Neal Gold Eliot of Chicago, Miss Gladys Ball of New York city and Sam Lillard of Danville. The Domestic Art club held its annual election of officers at the home of the president, Mrs. Clara Grigsby. The following were elected: President, Mrs. Clara Grigsby; vice president, Mrs. Emma Daniels; secretary, Mrs. Deanie S. Harding; assistant secretary, Mrs. Lula Henderson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Melissa Tinsley; treasurer, Mrs. Cedonia Barker; chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Ford; reporter, Mrs. Pearl Dalton; L. B. Anson of the Bloomington postoffice, who has been on his annual vacation, returned last Wednesday from Xenia, Ohio, where he had taken his daughter, Lottia Gayle, to Wilberforce university for post-graduate work. Mr. Anson reported a wonderful motoring trip and Mrs. Peter Crawford of Chicago spent the week-end in Normal with his mother and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Leuben Elley have just returned from a 10 days' trip to Montreal. Mrs. Earl Lewis entertained members of the Three-C club last Friday afternoon. A very enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. D. Overalls of Salt Lake City, Utah, is a visitor at the home of Mrs. G. W. Thomas of W. Willow St. Northside, M.D. and Mrs. O. H. T. Conway, Mr. Malinda Smith, motored to Inlandapolis, Ind., last week. Mrs. Fred D. Wyche, who has been in St. Louis, Mo., for a few weeks, has returned home. Mrs. Everette Thomas of 116 W. Willow St. Normal has returned home after a very pleasant visit at her old home town, Fulton, Mo. Mrs. Trn L. Cooper and daughter of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Wyche. Mrs. Cooper, daughter of the family of the 116 W. Willow St. Normal, and Mrs. Franklin Pecues entertained at dinner last Sunday a few guests in honor of Mrs. Alvin Dannills of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Ira L. Cooper and daughter of the family of St. Louis, Mo. and Mrs. Franklin Pecues entertained at dinner last Sunday and family and Mrs. G. W. Thomas and Mrs. Overalls motored to Decatur, Ill., and spent Sunday. Mrs. Earl Lewis of E. Woods St. was host. to the three club. St. Friday afternoon. An interesting literary program was given. Mrs. G. W. Thomas of 114 W. Willow St. Normal, entertained a few guests Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Overalls of Salt Lake City, Utah, by whom W. W. S. S. W. St. Louis, Mo., visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Wyche. JOLIET. ILL. Mrs. Josephine McDonald and her mother, Mrs. Smith. Spent labor day at Chicago. T. D. McDonald has entered his fall term in Chicago in the school of Chicago. T. D. McDonald has Carrie Mason of York Ave. Mrs. Eliza Maddox Waverley of Alabama was married to Mr. and Mrs. Brady Maddox. The Mission union was formed in 1881 and fortified the Social Art club Sept. 16. Sept. 20. Mrs. Fletcher David. Sept. 21. Mrs. T. R. Blackshear and Mrs. J. P. Coates were dedicates for Mrs. T. R. Blackshear who will hold three services Sept. 30. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mason have returned from a visit in Montclair, visiting relatives and friends. MOUND CITY, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kay and three and five years ago, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Kay and family, Mrs. Webb Sunda, Mrs. and Mrs. Nathan Kay and seven years ago, Mrs. Webb Sunda, Mrs. Phile Killie dated Tuesday at the home of Diamond El. He is survived by two children. Mrs. Webb Sunda was held Thursday from the First Mile Baptist church, church. Rev. Skatte officiating. ROCK ISLAND, ILL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burks and family of Ms. Das Moine, l.a., moved to Island and landed in New York and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown, where they joined their family from Peoria. Mrs. Mildred Brown left for Jackson, Tenn., where she will have a baby. Mrs. W. C. Irwin and son are attending the 2014 U.S. Army Academy, the 2014 U.S. They will be back in Rock Island Sept. 30. Mrs. Sarah Sarah urdays for Aurora, Ill., where she will join Rev. Boyd, boys' school, will leave there on Sept. 23 to attend the A. M. "PAINFUL PILES" Instant Palm "Pile" Refill in the sanitary tubs, use it once and you, too, will prize Gloria! - it is one of the best gifts you can contain an extract from buried tamlw. food, or a collection of the infused parts. Tender lily includes rectal gloria. It is sold only by mail directly from our lingeries. It is slightly guaranteed to you. you absolutely satisfaction we are refunded. Always pay money order, Address Gloria. E. general conference, which convenes in Gary, Ind. From there they expect to visit Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Houston celebrated their 25th anniversary Sept. 19. Many beautiful presents were received. Miss Myrtle Harper and Andrew Clark were married also Miss Marguerite Terry and Each Conway. Imogene Thompson of Shelbine. Mo. returned to Rock Island to attend school. Mrs. Josephine Watson of the 80th Eighth St. was turned home after a two-year visit of Rev. W. H. Vonds of Chicago, pastor of the Olivier Baptist church, presched at the Second Baptist church Sept. 20. Mrs. Gay and her grandson, Sonny Moore, returned home from Chicago. The grand success of the Vanval Athletic club held Saturday night, Sept. 12, in East Molina Y, was enjoyed by many. Rev. Winlush went to Texas recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison motored to Chicago and from Indiana. Mrs. Lillie Macdonald, 210 10th St., was very sick the first of last week, but has recovered again. Jesse Route is attending Augustina college and the conservatory. Robert Houston is attending college at Iowa City. MOUND CITY, ILL. Mrs. James Swayne was called to Clinton, Ky., on account of the death of her father, Clito Thomas. Mrs. Eugene Hightower left Saturday night for Chicago to join her husband, Eugene Hightower. Miss Pearl N. Swayne left Sunday for Carbondale, where she will attend the state normal. Miss Mobile Swayne left Monday to resume her teaching at Mt. Izon. Mrs. Ella West left Sunday for Carbondale, where she will attend state normal. Miss Pearl Swayne and Lillian Hightower were Ullin callers Tuesday evening. Miss Clara Wilson called on Miss Madie Swayne Friday. Miss Ernestine Campbell left for Urbana, Ill., to attend the university. Curt Mickel of Chicago spontan taking a photo of Henderson of Mound City, and other Henderson of Mound City, and other The Mt. Olive Baptist association of Mt. Olive Baptist association of session with the First Missouri Impac- tation is expected. Rev. Moses Wilson m. church Wednesday. Prof. Robo- Sergeus of Murray City, a company of Murray City, a company the Jew's Henderson, motor- ing company. Mrs. Grace Line of Commercial Ave. is reported seriously ill at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kay and sons, Louis and Mark, were dinner guests of Mrs. Frances Lindsay. Mrs. James Campbell and daughter Ernestine have gone to Champlign, where Ernestine will enter the University of Illinois. Mrs. Vola Garrett spent the weekend in Centrall. Charles Rice, Jr., has returned to the University of Illinois. Marion Martin of Cairo was a Mound City caller Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Holmes is visiting in St. Louis, Mo., and Lovejoy, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kay and sons have returned to Springfield after spending several days in the city's guests of restatives. Mrs. Ruth Harshaw is in Springfield, Ill., visiting her father, George Hayes. Mrs. Ida Harshaw is taking a钾钾钾钾Thursday. Mrs. Frances Lindsay was a Mounds caller Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary James was in Cairo on business Saturday. Mrs. Bernece Ferguson spent the week-end with her mother and father in Mound City. Mrs. Jackson of Pearle St. is sick. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. GALESBURG, ILL. CHAMPAIGN. ILL. Mrs. Laura Hampton, wife of Clll Hampton, died Tuesday night. She is survived by four daughters and a husband to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held from Mr. Olive church. Burial was in Mr. Hope cemetery. and Mrs. A. of the family are the proud pronts of a baby boy. Mrs. Willo Van of Omaha, is visiting in the home of her brother, John Tabor. Mrs. Lillian Williams of Chicago, visited her mother, Mrs. Sherman Pickins. last week. A car was on the return from Towns Beach, where she spent the summer. The Rev. J. F. Duke, presidin celder of the Champaign istrict, held his fourth and last quarterly meeting at C. M. E. church Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Fannie Etern, and Mrs. Anne Mrs. Fennel Lee, have returned from l'arudits Garden, Mich., where they spent the summer. Mrs. Mabel Cook, 106 N. Fifth St., has returned home from a two weeks visit with her sister in Chicago. Those on the lack of care are Mrs. Mora, Mora, Mrs. Marple, Marple, Mrs. Mary Townsend, Ella Morris and Louana Riley. The Rev. W. M. Warf was a Murphysbore visitor last week. Mrs. W. W. Blanton of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ann-of-Mr. and Mrs. George Person last week. Miss Lucy White of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Pamela J. B. Jillington, of Boston, who was the wife of J. B. Jillington, of Boston, who was the wife of W. Young, who has been pastor at St. Mary's in his realization last Sunday evening. SANDUSKY JJJ Wellton Hegler and family are all on the sick list. Durdus Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abron Barnett, has a very bad foot, infected by the head of a nail. There was a fair given at the A. M. B. church from Sept. 17 to Sept. 19. Mrs. Heglar's daughter and daughter-in-law were called to her bedside Sunday from Charleston, Mo. Mt. Tabor Baptist church lifted a collection for the Heglar family Sunday night. R. Hathaway from St. Louis visited friends here Sunday and Monday. Rufus Hall returned home from St. Louis. COULTERVILLE, ILL. Mrs. E. F. Gleghorn and Mrs. H. C. Jones left Saturday for Omaha, Neb. to spend several weeks. Robert Curney and wife Janie attended the fair at Sparta last Friday. Lonnie Payne and family spent last Friday in Sparta and attended the fair. Gretchen Douglas spent the week-end in Sparta, Maggie Williams and family spent the week attending the fair in Sparta. Fletta and Thelma Gleghorn returned home to Sparta after spending a week here visiting relatives and friends. Emily Costly and son Albert returned to their home in St. Louis after spending several days here with her husband. Bartley Smith and family took in the fair at Sparta last week. Lawrence Payne and wife spent last Saturday in St. Louis. KEWANEE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey and daughters, Verla and Glady, and Mrs. V. Siddal motored to Princeton, ill, to attend the funeral of Guy Edward Moses. Rev. K. J. Seddal ofilted. Rev. and Mrs. Gyrdon of Holloit, Winsar, are visiting at the home of the latter's brother Rev. K. J. Seddal. Mrs. Ollie Watts, Mrs. Sam Johnson, Miss Bertha Webb and Lyle Waits were Chicago visitors yesterday. Vesla Humoney is on the sick list. Mrs. A. Cleveland is ill at her home. Guy Edward Moses, son of Mrs. Charles Moses, departed this life Tuesday, Sept. 13, at Spring Valley, ill, where he has been confined to the hospital. Mrs. Minnie Roman, Mrs. Hase, Bates, Mrs. Loella Brinker and Major Roman motored to Michigan and in clans to visit friends. Mrs. and Mrs. Sylvater Bager have returned toปราชราชพันธุ์, Mika, after a few weeks' visit here with relatives and friends. Mrs. William Sheffield and three children, Donald, John and Idabell, of Hot Springs, Ark., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Sheffield's sister, Mrs. John Bell, tour St. MISSISSIPPI McCOMB MISS WEST POINT, MISS. Mrs. Sallie Gray, E. Morrow St., entertained Mrs. Jimmy Davis, Davenport St. Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Woodie Collins, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Woodie Collins, of Chicago recently. Mrs. Ellen Almer died at her home. Sent. 16. Mrs. Cissie Baker has returned home after visiting Mrs. wood has returned to St. Louis. The stork visited Mrs. Susie Baker and left Ky., Ky. is here visiting her parents, Ky., is here visiting her parents, Josephine Dawson left has work for the Mississippi Delta. Prof. L. Mosely dawnson left school summer at Starkville, Mia. Can be Restored and eye troubles can vanish almost like meat in many instances. If you are suffering from dim or blurred vision, you can use a lightened collated lids, acuum, etc. I will gladly send you a sample of the famous Eye-Ryne Absorption Drops, absolutely this to convince you of the remarkable merits of the remedy. Since this costs you nothing and does not send me your name today and prove you can be rid of eye troubles. EYE-RYNE LABORATORIES 210 W. 10th St., 266, Kangas, City, Mo. BIG SALE 2 WONDERFUL $2.98 DRESSES FOR The Beginn of a Lifetime MONEY BACK GUARANTEE As we have done in the past, we are again the first this Fall to feature two Latest Style dresses at less than the price that you would have to pay for one. The model at the left is made of good quality Gabardine Serge with just topo plastic shirt. Beautiful silk braid trim adds to the prettiness of this dress. Latest two-piece effect style. Long sleeves. Beautiful vestie is carefully finished off with a round of buttons, the open collar is the latest topo. The model is the right one made of peach striped material. Two ponds of rockets with buttons and loose zash. The stripes on bottle of dress run vertical while those on MRT are horizontal. Toilbar is in V-week style. Three beautiful buttons add much contrast to the splendor of the dress. Sizes: Women's, 32 to 46 bust; Misses's, 14 to 22 years. Colors: Navy, Black and Brown. SEND NO MONEY—last your name and address, size and color you want. Pay the human only $2.99 and postage on arrival. If you are not satisfied with this splendid value, please send the back by issued Mail and back to your money. We are absolutely reliable and stand back of our guarantee. Quick Service. PART 1—PAGE 11 Born in New York City NOW READY Grace Gray DeLong, "The Little White other, with you I FREE you" SIMPTONS OF FEMALE TROUBLE Write this beloved woman and learn what may be accomplished, in the privacy of your own home, for a variety of diseases peculiar to women. And, rest assured, your letter will be written in plain, unification all correspondence is held sacrificially and securely confided. Write immediately, giving brief description of your trouble; state your full name and complete mailing address; send any money or postage stamps to defray mailing cost unless you wish to do so freely. Write your letter in plain signed envelope. Address your letter to TO GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA KIMBALL'S RACE TAN OINTMENT For and Bicepool Completion, Europa, Europe and a spotted and cowish outfit, and even coloring, out and freecre outage, and the whole general improved. KIMALLS'S "RAGE- TIME" dress, a sample of the Soo is invented. At your Drunge or by Mail, 326 each. UNITIAL LABOR LUG CO. Memphis, Tenn. Swell Dresser Wanted To wear and introduce our fine tail made clothes, I love every event a high grade dress. I want every good dresser I want for my libero wear. I keep here plenty of nice clothes and I pay you for your time. $2.00 AN HOUR I will wear and introduce our fine tail made clothes, I will pay $2.00 an hour even for your name and address for free offer and I pay you for your time. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO. Dent.660 Chicago, Illinois WANTED MAIL CARRIERS Men 18 to 45 $1700 to $2100 YEAR Common Education Sufficient. Pull In vertifiert Mail Coupon Today Bure. STEWAD Franklin Institute Rocher, R.Y. Dept. 3325 Send me without charge. (1) your copyrighted Civil Review book: 12 tell me how to get position to mail Carrier at $1700 to $2100 a year: (3) see blue b鼎忠 exam Ination coaching. Name Address UNDERGROUND TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM We will send you FREE Infor- mation that may mean your fortune. Secret of locating underground or buried areas urea. If you want this secret, write us today. Address The Magnetic Co. Dept. 35 St. Louis, Mo. "GROWIN BUY" PREPARATIONS FOR SOALP AND HAIR (Enclosed by Women's Clubs) Get your hair in a healthy condition, the trouble then to grow hair. Makes hair grow long and thick. Grow hair can hold temples. Only six weeks will prove what flown Party will do. Double grower: 70¢ Shannoo. 50¢: Pressing Oil. 50¢: Seal Preparation. 50¢: Assets: Washed. Madam Sara Helm, Growin Buy College. 1014 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. KI OXIT PROPHIACT Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. DICKS: MUL-EN-OL SOOTHES - PAIN For Burns: Stop pain quickly. For Cuts, Wounds, Bruises: Prevent infection and sores. Assist healing. Finish after shaving. For Cremations: Wash with mild soap. These items: 100, 300, 600. If your doctor does not keep it we will seal portfolios on receipt of价. F. L. DICKS & CO. 433 Secton St. New York THE BUCKEYE STATE SCIENCE GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR GROWS NEW HAIR IN 24 DAYS—OR NO COST Amazing 4-Way Treatment Gives You Silky, Straight Hair Overnight— Cures Dandruff—Stops Falling Hair—Treats Baldness Amazing 4-Wear Cures Dandrux 1601. Your full monthly back guarantee will not for your $2,000 treatment. For your wrist injury, we will pay you $2,000, plus a one-time word it and it will pay you $2,000, plus a please. Name: PART 1—PAGE 12 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 969 Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 25.-Dr. Ahner supreme commander of the American Cleveland, Ohio, So supreme commander Woodmen, in expected to visit the local A. B. Mrs. Beulah Coop Joyce, M.D. served from injurious sustained in recent auto accident. Mrs. Welcome Bruce, M.D. survived at the very ill age of Mrs. Bluo. Bluo had just returned from an at least eight busid band, attending Moose conventions. Carl W. Sengkila murdered or his brother, Guy Sengkila. Jumbo, A. A. unveiled announcement was erroreous. Mrs. Richard Presley has moved their family from Sixth Ward, N.J. to Woodland. Nahum B. Bracher, editor-in-chief of *Nega Chicago* and Negro Chicago, passed away in Chicago on March 11, 2015, in a room called upon J. W.ills and other old Mrs. Wilma M.K. O. Dine, F. 5th St. and Joseph L. O. Dine, 2nd St. of her mother. Death of her mother. Death of the middle Western Mutual Benefit association was called to Chicago, Ohio, on just Monday. Quine Ave. took place from the 2nd St. to the 25th St. afternoon. Billy Quine Ave. was taken place from the 25th St. blood poisoning from vaccination was said to be the cause of death. Billy Quine Ave. was a sculpture of the Frank A. who sustained a fracture of the left hip. She fell from the second floor porch of her home two weeks ago, in recovering R. E. Fraser, 229 B. 5th St. to be about after several weeks illness of the pain of South Park, of South Bend, Ind. are in the city conducting a series of meetings at the Bay, Maya, is a brother of Mrs. M. Mrs. Burke, Burke, Washington, D. C. arrived in the city hat and the services of the nurses are the services being under the auspices of Henry Arnet. The remains were shipped to Mineral City, N. The de Mrs. Nestie Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Nestie Jackson, mother of Mrs. Moore, M.D. and Washington, D. C. in New York, and Mrs. Burchard, barrister and in Washington the sang for Mrs. Nannie Burroughs, of great importance in molding sentiments in New York. Pleasant sediment of the city palate to the pro- war and World War Cicercl association last week. A. J. Hammond, R. Jackson, vice president; Saul S. Jackson, vice president; Paul S. Jackson, vice president; Henry Swerger, serviceman; Henry Ellen, chairman of membership committee. Merrick Jackson and Swerger represent our group in petitioned from this bunch of progressive Dr. James P. Fonte, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, will be overseeing congregations Sunday in the morning his subject was "Women of Fount," in the evening, "See What a mock conference will be given in every piece of the Women's Home Missionary society, Mrs. Dora Hawkins, president, Mrs. Dora Burkner is in charge of the Tom Mitchell, son of Mrs Dora Richman, Mt. Eighth S. St., is very ill in the city hall. Mrs Barty is former former mayor of the local hotel, named the geraldine hotel, named Claytonville, president of the local N. A. A. C. F. has filed his petition to city council from the local Society Ms Georgia Nelson made a splendid season. Ms. Nelson is in the dawn season. Ms. Nelson is in the dawn Mr. and Mrs. George N. Nelson, E. 9th half of the season. Young ladies and Mrs. George N. Nelson, E. 4th half of the season in Chicago, Ile. with her son William, who she had not seen. Ms Elizabeth Harris, sister of her mother and family. Ms Harris is from Dasselda, Calif. George Harris, E. 9th of the season also spending his vacation with his AMERICA By Little Borough Phillips SPECIAL SALE PRICE WITH a size (61 months) authorization to allow the�. COMPANY COMMON PANION ONLY 25 CENTRE. This book is coming with humor, paths and romance. All will acquire the public charisma, no Phillips perhaps the story of no other could. It is a wonderfully fascinating, love story. It is a good one to know, with thrilling adventures. It but pure girl who gets into all write of trouble through the closing of the parish people. Because of her, the Pastor nearly lopes his church, there is no critical movement for the clergyman's hope to be the best one to hold the reader entranced from start to finish. The book is in good, like the illustrated course of public research. It is the most annually (for THE ILLUSTRATED COMPANION; has done on the 11 years) after has furnished it with sermons for 14 years other writers have contributed regularly for years THE ILLUSTRATED COMPANION, #4 years and the year of the magazine is one of fixed standard worth. We know you will enter trading it. THIS OFFER of magazine 6 months and book for 25 cents is made is get now subterfer. Not with a paper. E.D. Gambers SLEF. NEW YORK CO. brother, Henry Harris, and family of E. $26 St. Lew. Williams, Detroit, Mich., spent a few days in the city as the guest of his mother and sister, Mrs. Janie Williams and Mrs. Walter Hill, $26242. $6th St. Thee also had an guest in Mrs. Prof. Therman and son Henry, motoring from Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Putnam, $13235 Cremwell, $26242 was the second-generation Friderid. The guest was new-and Mrs. James White, Mrs. Ethel Alexander and Mr. Campbell of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Putnam, $26242. $26000 Avalon, New York, and sister Mrs. Henry Minter, returned last week after a mother trip visiting relatives and friends in Columbus, Washington Court,第十四届, Wilmington and New Vienna, Ohio. Walter Hampton, $13665 Clifford Elvd., Lakewood, spent several years in the city of New York. The first meeting was Mar-day, $26242. $26000 The. Hays of Mrs. Beasle Brown of 1000 St. Miss Irene Ritter and Satee Miss Ilanville, $2605 E. $6th St. report a de-lightful trip east attending the Baptist convention, visiting Washington Philadelphia, New York City and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt, Cincinnati, Ohio, were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs James, $13235 of E. $6th St. Thee, and $26000 of the 1000 St. Avalon, report a de-lightful motor trip in Cincinnati, Ohio, where they spent a week with Mr. Ingram's mother and other residents. Mr. F. Hunnclutt, Kampton Ave., spent the week in her old home, Wilberforce, Ohio, on business. Mrs. Hunnclutt, was a family member of the University of New York. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Author closed a successful season at their Royal Brezez homelift, which was the most-scented home by motor Sunday. They left Monday for a business meeting in Chicago, expecting to return to Cleveland the last year of the week. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Life and party arrived from Idlewild. Mich. Monday. They report one month more prosp\|ers and the year of the history of the sport. They had a very pleasant trip on their return by motor. Mrs. Hattle Long Cook and slater, having been the summer in Idlewild, are there for a short stay with relatives. Mr. Vivian Iuke Williams, the three weeks' bridge of Rits Williams, Painsville, Ohio, was in the city calling on friends. Monday. Elora Rivers, E. 71st St., left for Pittsburgh on Sunday with her mother, whom she has had as her guest during the summer season. Mrs. Byers' mother is a very good friend of the city's top-class. Mr. E. I. Kline, Columbia, Tenn., had a perfect stay with her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Jones, 7201 Hough Ave., She left on the bus, and the other two were to be sent to The Lanes, Long Island, Mrs. A. O. Harlan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hicks motored over to Detroit, Mich., and spent the week of the White House of the best-selling books of the year, and the great额伯的《The Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Islands, 1922 Peter Hunt St. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams retired from Richmond via and from Richmond to St. Louis, having attended the Seks and Moest annual conclaves. They made the trip in their new Packard edition. The Brown was their guest Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spears, 551 Central Ave., had as a most pleasing guest last week, and was spooned in the daft-differing cluster of Louisville, Kv., en route from the national Baptist convention in Baltimore, Md. Alber, Meridith was over from Detroit. Much to spend the Labor day holidays. Accompanying him were Mrs. B. J. P. Brown, who was daughter of Mrs. P. Brown, who was daughter of Mrs. F. B. B. of Mrs. B. M. S. Meridith, 217 of E. 54th St. parents of Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Meridith entertained of people on their farm near the people, which with an old-time barricue dinner. Mrs. J. Tora Malone and daughter, Mrs. Mary Malone, Wynn, E 63th St., have been married for two years. It was a week's visit with relatives and friends in Athens and Decatur, Ala., and other points South. Mr. and Mrs. B. Tora, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. B. Tyroll, and Roland Wilson in First Mr. Ollie, Baptist church, Mr. Pleasant, and the pretest weeding over occurring in the church. Rev. Tyroll performed the ceremony. Mrs. B. Tora was work for the Middle Western Benefit Life for several years. Mrs. Harriet Underwood spent her vacation very pleasantly in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Togers, 2256, 2525 St. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, who were the help of Mr. A. Rebald Lee, 5222 Central Ave., re- lated to the University, spends the summer with the students with mrs. Mary E. Grant, and other mrs. Mira Crawley, 2419 E. 5200 St. r., nouncing the death of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Anderson, whom she visited some years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Tan Thomas and Family motored to Euona, Viktoria on-the-Lake near Palmsville, Ohio. On-the-Lake, 1805 Quobee Ave., returned from Atlanta. Ga., where they visited relatives for six weeks. Jersey, Parkhill Ave., spent several days at James' farm, near Geneva, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Webster, accompanied by Laura Walker, Springfield, Ohio, motored to Steulenville, Ohio. John Curry and Fances, Miss Mathie Sampson, motored to Detroit, Mich., for the week-end. Norman Dulkeite was in the city from Detroit, Mich., on-contos to St. Paul, which he prayed during the cathedral pre-teeshood. While he stopped with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McIntyre. Mrs. T. Smith, Niacara Falls, N.A. is the city taking treatment at the 23rd St. clinic. Her husband is at her bedside most of the time. His is stop-up with Mr. W. Biggs and little daughter, Mariel, have returned from a delightful two months' visit in Alabama and Kennetta. His蜡笔 was in an inpatient-patient assisting. Fishers at Phillipi in his own paign to raise $5,000 for Miles Memorial college, Vineville, Aix. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. A. Chandler, state manager of the Supreme Life and Casualty company, were here from Columbus looking over the field with the expectation of making promises. The city was a manager of M. C. Clarke, has made wonderful progress in the Cleveland field and it is understood that he will be given efficient as Dr. and Mrs I. F. Turner and Clyde Perry have returned from Wytheville, Va. where they were called to attend the funeral of a brother. Mrs. Anna Mason Mitchell, 6410 Ruth Ave., has returned from a three weeks' NEWS BEAUTIFUL OR IN 24 DAYS—OR treatment Gives You Silky, Straight stops Falling Hair—Treats Hair or hair is scanty, falling out, baldness setting in, you and kinky, or you have scanty hair, then don't beged, for at last Mr. R. A. Wells, hair specialist, has a amazing treatment and grow method that treats hair, promoting a new growth of hair. This method with three weeks. This method has proven suc- cess in other treatments that has failed. It must prove that treatment costs you nothing. Falling hair happened. Ugh, kinky, scanty hair now is made in appears in your abundance. No one can use the privacy of your own home quickly stopped. RESULTS—OR NO COST new scientific treatment goes directly to the hair roots, both and out. It not only increases growth, but it increases the privacy of your own home quickly stopped. It treats the hair, giving it life and growth. It is a simple home treatment and does away with mess. It is a simple home treatment and does away with mess. Write today. GROWS NEW HAIR IN Amazing 4-Way Treatment les Dandruff - Stops Fail If your hair is scrawny and kinky, or couraged, for at least an annual hair treatment, you noticed within three after every other try to you, quickly stopped. U. and greases easily to u. troubles quickly stop RESULT This new scientific treat inside and out. Natalie flies without equal. It is without equal. It is well and equally treated. It is a simple grease new way. Write today. If your hair is scanty, falling out, baldness setting in, your hair can be bruised, for example, by being bruised, for at least Mr. R. A. Wells, hair specialist, has discovered an amazing treatment and new method that reaches the hairline. This method has not been noticed within three weeks. This method has proven successful after every other treatment has failed. It must prove its results. It is not a new treatment, but it is quicker, quicker, stopped. Likely, ginny hair soon is made lifeless, and appears in lustrous abundance. No hot combs—no mussy hair, no privacy of your own home. Scalp troubles quickly stopped. RESULTS—OR NO COST RESULTS—OR NO COST This new scientific treatment goes directly to the hair roots both in the scalp and in the hair shaft. Hair glands quickly crevise and soon growth starts. This treatment is gentle and socially prominent. Three members are now wearing the new treatment. Wealthy and socially prominent I can not believe it. I greet you. If you want beautiful hair, it can now be jealous to you the hair grows. SEND NO MONEY I don't care what I'll send me your $2.00 $2, I enclose $2.00 postman $2.00, plus I don't care what I'll method has been so nice due it into your name of this paper the regular for only $2. Just send and the complete treatment merely hand the postman 1001 Interstate Bldg., I and the treatment cost risk nothing. You are l I care what kind of a treatment you have tried, this new has been so successful that Mr. Wells has arranged to follow into your home at the small cost of only $2. To every teacher, major the regular $5 treatment will be sent for a short time by $2. Just send your name and address with special company to complete treatment directions and method will be sent you; based the postman $2 and postage. Address Mr. R. A. Wells, interstate Bldg., Knessy City, Mo. This offer fully guaranteed is treatment costs you nothing if not more than pleased. You thing. You are its sole judge. Write for your treatment today. I don't care what kind of a treatment you have tried. This new method has been so successful that Mr. Wells has arranged to introduce it into your home at the small cost of only $2. To every reader of this paper the regular $5 treatment will be sent for a short time for only $2. Just send your name and address with special coupon and the complete treatment, directions and method will be sent you; merely hand the postman $2 and passage. Address Mr. R. A. Wells, 1991 Interstate Blag., Kansas City, Me. This offer fully guaranteed and the treatment costs you nothing if not more than pleased. You risk nothing. You are its sole judge. Write for your treatment today. vacation, having spent a most enjoyable time in Cincinnati, Ohio, Nashville, Tennessee, Decatur and Athens, Ohio. Thomas and son Hill, Jr., married to Isidro and训牢, Hill, Jr., married to Isidro and训牢, commanded by Mrs. T. Traill. All reported a delightful time. Mrs. A. James and two sons, Alton and later after six weeks' stay in Philadelphia and after six weeks' stay in Philadelphia, were born in Atlantic City and other points in the United States. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner, $61 Quincy Ave., a fine baby boy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Isaey, $61 Relief Park and clearview, Mich. They spent one delightful summer, W. King of 100th St. Mrs. Ericene Adams, E. 102d St., have a guest visit F. V. Adams, Mrs Adams is on route to New York City, where she will attend a school of Social Work. M., Irvadale, E. 5th St., was called Mrs. Irvadale by her father, who is reported to be immune to rabies and who was here from Erie, KS, as the house guest of Mrs. Walter Irvadale. Masonic Affairs Purea lodge No. 25, F. & A. M., connexion, Sept. 19. R. F. B. Jackson, boston, 1954. R. F. B. Painesville, Ohio, member of William T. Bood lodge, in 1954. William T. Bood lodge, well-behaved master of William T. Bood lodge, in 1954, and upon the past week for stomach trouble. The competence of Canaan Bauer at dinner, Seeder Grand Warion H. I., Adm. of the grand lodge, the chicken dinner was served by the ladies of the brother Edward Johnson, W. M., in room 250, Ward M. Lakeside Pleasant Affairs Mrs. Fred Hughes, 2211 E. 826 St. pioved to be a wonderful hostess when she gave a graduation party last Thursday in honor of our daughter D rothy and her graduate friends of Central high school. The honorees were: Dorothy Hughes, Clemil Ritules, Violet Manuel, Nelita Hardy, Mary Flower, The Naomi Grist and the Hitchover. The house was heavily decorated with the class colors, red and blue. Mrs. George Foster, E. 53th St., was honored for every pretty dinner party last Wednesday evening at her beautiful home honoring her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed Dunjill, Long Reach, Calif. Covers were laid for in and the table was beautifully decorated, the color scheme of link and white being carried out. Those present were: Merry Kelsey, Kelsey, Kelsey, Kelsey, Mitchell, Mrs. Chris Fisher Johnson, Mrs. Dan Palmey, Mrs. Frank Heffern, Mrs. Loose and Anderson, Mrs. Miranda Cheeks and sister Sadie and Mrs. Amy G. Bryant, Mrs. Dunjill was the house guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Alice Dunjill, E. 53th St., while in the city. Rev. Mrs. G. E. Askew and son. Pittsburgh, Pa. sister of Mrs. Owens of the Geraldine hotel, is in the city, hay News of the Clubs Mrs. Ray Pollard, 2583 E, 100th St., Entered the Unit. Voca c club on Friday afternoon. Whom was placed, and Mrs. Joe Escamilla, the second, and Mrs. Joe Escamilla, the second. An elaborate dinner was served by the hostess. Mrs. Joe Escamilla was to the house. On the 19th. E. Tlesworth, the reporter. The Ye-Buz-Fuz club was to hold its first business meeting on the season with Mrs. Joe Robinson the week after the event. The place was at the year. Optimistic Club No. 1 met with Mrs. Nickerson, 517 Central Ave. Election of officers was held with the exception of president, Mrs. Joe Pollard. Mrs. Joe Pollard was de-called to accept the office for another year after serving the club faithfully for two years. The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday, 25, with Mrs. Elector, 2162 E, 718th St. Mrs. Anna Jannagan, 2241 E, 51st St., proved a most royal hostess to the client. It was a very special event to the client, who was post-session day, all business was post-session until the next meeting. A summative function was served by the hostess. The hostess was serving will be with Mrs. Scherts of E, 20th St. The Royal Dorsets met at the home of Miss M. Jones Sept. 11. Business was discussed and plans were made. In fact, the house was not a small, small, with the hostess serving afterward. On Sept. 18 no Misses Katherine Robinson and Evelyn Moore entertained with a business meeting. The hostess would not be a business was served by the hostesses. Four new members were admitted to the club. They were: Mrs. S. Wallace, Mrs. W. Smith, Missed Jones Reporter, Mrs. The Buttercup Bridge club met Wednesday with Mrs. Walter Park, 2625 I. 17th St. , Mrs. Mara Williams. Williams Park proved a most pleasing host. Music Notes The Four Chocolate Dandies are making a big hit on the Keith-Albes ereclت in the East. At Goldstein's Park, the headlines of the new show of the quarter-followers, William E. Fountaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fountaine, is the first of the show and barjoint; Russell Smith, tenor and plankist; George H. Dosher, bass soloist; Chick Fisher, baritone and bassman; John J. Kellman, barbari and bassman for the season. They are making preparations for go to Chick Fisher's show at the winter. Capt. Charles E. Frye is director. The rehearsals are every Wednesday soning. The show will be on its fall season of music with its 34th pleasant Sunday afternoon recital Sundas, Sept. 25 to 5 p.m., Mrs. Betham and Mary E. Green. A great season of Chicago, comes to Cleveland, to help make this the musical treat of the season. The chi r will also be a new event for the first time. The show will be wonderful base-barbone soloist, and Mark it, T. Lawson, planit, of Syracuse, N. Y. All seats free. Norman Talliot, publicity director: Carroll Scott, John T. Collins, Jr., tenor of St. John's choir was to leave for Detroit. Mr. he was to have charge of the city's new show. Mr. Looney of that city was to have charge of the city's new show. The new show, the popular planist, and John Edwards, tenor, the kings of Innovation and the new show, the city's new show, the summer on the C&R, the loat. See-and-Ree, running between Cleveland and Buffalo and The New Band and a 236 E. Edith St. John's workers and manager of the boat compilated the boys enthusiastically for their special work while in service this A testimonial recital to George Erwaris, the coming violinist of the Race by the combined choirs of St. John's, M. E. and Antioch Baptist churches, will be given at Antioch Baptist church Central Ave. and E. 24th St., Wednesday, Sept. 20, at S:15 p.m. These two great choirs, numbering over 100 trained voices, will be assisted by the cream of Cleveland's talent, namely: George Williams, violin; Ellis Donald, piano; Yoller Manuel, contralte; Lena Donald, reader: Dorothy Smith, violin, and the Metropolitan quartet. Admission, Cedar "Y" News Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25, marks the opening of the fall activities at the Museum. Visitors are welcome for one hour at 2:00 p.m. under the auspices of the Century Club. During the following week several classes will be held in the gymnasium and a full schedule of gymnastics will be required. Excelsior club will present their plans and purposes to the gymnastics committee, which will be followed by a harvest home festival, the first of the season by making extensive preparations for their performances, which will be made through this column. Membership Special effort is now being made to reach all absent members as well as to secure additional new ones, the association being particularly anxious to have all members get the greatest use of their membership and also to give the benefit of their ideas and presence to the betterment of this association. Hatten are graded according to age and classification. "A maximum amount of good at a minimum cost" is our slogan. Several new features have been added to the work and building during the past month—the opening of a thorough-up sanitary and modern barber shop, under the management of J. J. Ellison, and an employment department for the convenience of the members and employers. Every effort will be made during the coming months to secure suitable employment for young men. The new department is in keeping with the "Fedar" idea of association service. New Arrivals: E. J. McWilliams, L.m. hair mills- escov- s the often successful results air in feefful mussy Scalp colin, Neb.; Charles Harley, Washington, D. C Luther, Luther Bowers, Akron Ohio; Lloyd Taylor, Akron Ohio; Pres. S. P. Peterson, Auga, Ga. CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE 625 Kenyon Ave. Telephone West 6723 Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 25. --Matter of arrival on Sept. 25 in St. Louis at nine o'clock. Born in Balmor, Ala. Balmor, has returned home to resume work. M. A. L. A. Gough and daughter, Jeele M. A. L. A. Gough and daughter, Jeele have returned from an extensive six years of service in the Alameda City and other eastern cities. *Mr. and Mr. Walker Reedor of Iress- er Valley* vacation in St. Louis, Mo. *Mr. and Mr. Walker Reedor of Iress- er Valley* vacation in St. Louis, Mo. *Mr. and Mr. Walker Reedor of Iress- er Valley* vacation in St. Louis, Mo. Josephine Gay, 610 Mount St. Monday evening, business a social hour from 10:30 to 11:30. Nadine Roberts Waters will appear on the show Wednesday, Sept. 15, in interest of the community. Ms. Mary Gordon of this city has returned to Wilberforce university to re-enroll. Howard William of Wyoming, Ohio, resume his studies in the college depar- ment, Mr. Wright of Toleo, Ohio, has returned home. While here she was Wyoming, Ohio. Alex Williams of Wyoming, in the city campus of Willettor university, toured him H. Oxley and family and toured the latter part of the summer, Cleveland, Buffalo, Nigam Falls, Ohio, Syracuse, Syracuse, Albany, Schenectady, City, Washington, Baltimore, Columbia, City, Washington, Baltimore, Columbia, Wheeling and Zamuseville, Miss Lazy Dhunin, a guest on this occasion. The visit to the Cave of the Dogs in New York, Atlantic City and Washing- ington, which included hostes those menus, which included hostes those menus, and Elizabeth. While in New York Rev. Oxy preached in St. Maria Petty Gould, teacher of euryth- raphy, he resumes his studies at our third annual Bluelight play. The Ribish club was delightfully entertained by Miree Alford of Lulu and the Ribish Club. COLLEGE A, MIDDLE SCHOOL Miss Martha. Winkfield has recently been appointed kindergarten teacher at Jackson school. COLUMBUS, OHIO Spring St. Y. M. C. A. A splendid demonstration lecture or phone system of Columbus was given until the direction of the Puritan Puritanism. This talk was given before the Bisham Bishop, who was before the Bisham G. A. Governor DV Domehay spoke before the meeting Tuesday, N. T. A. March at the Tuesday noon luncheon, Sept. 22. The Spring semester jointly have appointed committees that are working out plans for the spring semester and are ever held at the Spring St. T. N. G. A. on Halloween night. The public will be invited to the exhibition of the boys department under the direction of H. A. physical director, who was a life physician. MARYSVILLF. OHIO Mrs. William Wright was called to Mechanicsburg last Friday, June 18, 2014, by James E. Woodward, Sr. Mrs Vazir Rao-Ramam, Sr. Mrs Vazir Ramam, Sr. for the past year doing social work in Delaware. She will be joined by parents Mr. and Mrs. Caitlin Ramam, parents Mr. and Mrs. Caitlin Ramam, parents Mrs. Horton Borton of Delaware, Ohio was invited to attend a reception at Akron last Friday. Miss Alma and Ruth Embanks of Roswell, N. M., last week, on route to Willemore, J. W. Embanks of Lancaster was the guest Willemore of Mrs. J. W. Embanks of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Park of Plain City were among those who attended the SPECIALIST DR. G. A. N. WEBSTER One of Chicago's leading doctors, D.C. G. A. M. Webster, physician and sur- vice president of the Chicago Biod. Special attention to chronic and pervious diseases of women and children. NEW 3-WAY SKIN BLEACH GIVES YOU LIGHT. SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT—OR NO COST Union county fair here last week. Misses Stella and Marie Calloway returned home Saturday after a visit with their brother, Dr. Golden Callaway, and family of Middietown, Ohio. Miss Norma Jones of Columbus was the guest last week of Miss Helen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glass and baby spent last Sunday in Findlay the guests of the former's parents. Mrs. Cupertini of Veloia is the house's guest of P. W. Wasson, the fair of Calloway, intended the Mission Fair Thursday. The Taylor reunion, which was held Sunday at Horseshoe Bend park, was largely attended. In the afternoon the Springfield band, under the direction of Pearl Bounier, entertained the guests. Miss Minnie Turner is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Russell Reed, of Urbana, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilkinson, Miss Helen Smith and Ray Hill were callers in Delaware Thursday evening. The Mr. M. S. of the M. E. Church met the house of Mrs. Luther Fleming Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Murray and daughter of Sloux Falls, D. P. moved to Marysville recently. Mr. Murray is an auto mechanic. LIMA : OHIO URBANA OHIO Edinburgh has meticulously a new 3-year浸渍 and make any nicky look beautiful with its the treatment even earlier. Easy Now to Have Beautiful. Light Skin - Free from Wrinkles and Pimples. Our crew members and our staff take the new 3-year浸渍. Used by stage crew that creations - results often other creations - are easy to have this new look. We are easy to have this new look. Results—Or No Cost Life's most cherished charm is daily room and decor. We absolutely love it and we are willing to pay nothing. We absolutely love it and we are willing to pay nothing. If not more than a thousand dollars, then this new amazing discovery which completes treatment to every woman and man and lightens and enhances the introductory exercises in the new method and the new Breast encounter—all the preparations. FREE The new book, The Breast Enough, is now available to us at no cost. We are willing to pay nothing. A REAL BAR The big book, The Breast Enough, is now available to us at no cost. HUMAN SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 of Findlay, Ohio: Otto Adams, Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Hamrack and son of Fortsmouth, and Mrs. Marie Gatewood and children of Columbus, and many others. Quite a number of people from Dayton, Springfield, Zenis and Piqua joined the members of Orleans Gun club Labor day on Horace Cleveland's farm. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Gertrude Thomas of Detroit, Mich., were held Monday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Armfield, Walter Tudor is still very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Church left Tuesday for Sidney, where they will make their home. WARREN, OHIO Miss Rhoda Lewis of Lisbon, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Jones at Falling Avenues, Green-McDowell St. Steubenville, Ohio, to visit the days here. Mrs. Kennedy of New York city concluded a week's visit with her at the Almenac alder's house and Mr. Chappell Miss Electric Kennedy, a daughter of Mrs. Kennedy, returned to Washington D.C. after a week's visit and was at the 11th International Conference and Mrs. Cunningham and family, Mrs. T. H. Barnes and dauchier. Thedozzi returned home Saturday after a week's visit at the 11th International Conference and Mrs. J. J. Curry has returned from her vacation after a very extended stay in North Carolina, Alabama and Florida. Miss and Mrs. Weill have been Mr. and Mrs. Dezler motored to Cleveland Labor day to attend the league game at a P�amore. P�amore is visiting a visit to the Washington and Anderson has returned from a month's vacation in Alabama and Georgia. Miss and Mrs. K. Jones is in New York, New York, has been ill for some time, is reported about same. Mrs. Johnson, who is a member of the Washington and Anderson Club in Misses Tate and Johnson of Cleveland, are visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Jones. I. Miss Inez has been here for a few days, will return to Sumter, N. C., to resurrender duties as a teacher there. The Warren Caterers's child was a dance at a Channell's House, and the Labor Day. James McCamey and Miss Garcia Lee Carter won the prize. R. W. Blake, at the W. W. Blake in serious life at the home of his son, and his combi SANDUSKY OHIO list. Mattle Waterfield is on the sick list. Abram Harman fell and broke one of his legs last week. Clarence Troma and wife returned and wife returned to Chicago Thursday. HILLSBORO OHIO The Wayman Chapel A. M. F. church has a ten days' revival in progress. Rev. Hammonds of Yellow Springs, Ohio, the noted evangelist of this district, is in charge. Rev. T. O. Mason of Flua. Ohio, was a visitor in Hillsboro last week. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Burr and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lamb spent Sunday at East Monroe. Ohio visiting Thomas Dunn. Mrs. Countele of Hazel St. entertained the industrial club Monday evening. A delightful time was spent and lunehearsed. Mrs. Clinna Colter is improving rapidly. Joe Jenkins and James Kilgore remain about the same. Mrs. Fanny Williams of Walnut St. is very SANTOY, OHIO A church supper was given at Bauxish Baptist church recently by Mrs. Ida Robins, Miss Ora Smith and Mrs. Mary Jones. E. J. Woodard has been visiting in Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Helen McGillery is ill, Miss Ora Smith and Sam Barnes left for Cleveland, Ohio, recently. MANSFIELD, OHIO Borman St. school will have two very rare Race teachers this year in the personal office of C. Thurman and his wife, Able of Columbus was in the city wide organization known as the UniTies wide organization known as the UniTies several social days with friends here, Samuel Ellis of Hotel Lincoln is again friends, after being confirmed at General hospital for the three weeks, friends, after being confirmed at General hospital for the three weeks, friends, after being confirmed at General hospital for the three weeks, Willie Jackson, N. Rowman and man of Columbus, is in the city on murines week-end with friends at Cleveland. FREMONT OHIO The Friendship club met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark Friday evening. Mrs. Howard L. Pettiford entertained at cards a party Wednesday evening, her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Mandy Mrs. Hess in Erskin, Mrs. Ruth Connor, Miss Geneva Ellon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Werker, Mr. and Mrs. James Goodrun. John Whittaker and Andrew Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Flowers of Port Clinton, Ohio, visited a short while in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Balley, 502 N. Fifth St., Sunday morning. Oliver Alston, who has been in the city three months during his vacation, returned to his home in Sanford, N. C. Monday, where he will enter school. Gladys Wallace of this city returned to Wilberforce to re-enter school there. She was accompanied by her after P. W. Wallace, and brothers, Leroy, and Jess Lee, who motored over Mrs. Sarah Willey visited with her mother, Mrs. Phillip Welkes Sunday. Joe Toney visited in the city three days this week. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads will be found on page 7, part 2.) IN MEMORIAM In losing memory of our mother and wife, Mrs. Mary Dickson, who died one year ago, Sept. 25, 1924, in New Orleans, La.: Our lips cannot speak how we love you. Our hearts cannot tell what to say: God only knows how we miss you. In a home that is lessons for you today, —James Mason and Henry Day Dickson. Medames Rosa Webb and Amelia Green, children: Gus Dickson, husband. AGENTS WANTED MAKE MONEY FAST-HARRIS OF FLORIDA made $21$ in eight hours taking orders for our hand-painted dresses. Write for excl sive agency and partnents. Fishers, Res 2021, Washington, D.C. AGENTS WANTED—NATIONAL INDENTITY Assurance Plan, to sell a guaranteed income and life pension contract, an annual $20 to $30 million. Send resume to: F. S. Indianapolis, district 1, K. E. District, district 1. SEND NO MONEY if you never quit and your amount of address to Monk, Laboratories, 604 Murray Road, London, will not change, and the complete treatment will be sent. and the complete treatment will be sent. of $1.95 plus postage. If no money is sent, not satisfied you need only ask for your amount of money will be sent, and you may know that you like many others will love them. The EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of hair. Will also prevent the strength vitality of the hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry, Try East India Hair Grower if you are bothered with Falling hair, hairbrush, Trouble with Trouble, we must try a jar of East India city contains medical properties that go to the pools of the hair, stimulate the skin, stimulate the work. Leaves the hair soft and silky, and the skin healthy. The skin and flowers. The skin known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye Disease. Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iris for Straightening. S. D. LYONS, 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Oklaho. Extra for Postage. AGENTS OUTFIT 1. Hair Grower, Oil 2. Shampoo, Oil 3. Face Cream, Oil 4. Face Cream and Directions for Scalp Treatment. Extra for Postage. Smooth, Beautiful Hair may be had easily with the STERNO Hair Straightening Comb Complete Outfit—Metal ONLY Comb, Folding Stand, $1.00 Can of Sterno DRESSES the hair straight and smooth or with a slight wave if you prefer. Convenient to use. Just place the comb on the stand over a can of Sterno. In a few moments the comb will be ready to dress your hair. Thousands are ex-thusistic over it. The comb is of high-quality concave metal, with a sturdy, ever-cool, splendish handle. Sterno is manufactured under U.S. Gov't Permit for ware as a Curt. At its premises and street in Sterno Corp. lost. 225 E. 37th St. New York City Sterno SANDEMER M. Teller's new iPhone chip, which his armament is coordinating, encourages, encourages, and thus im- pacts on mental and this im- pacts on physical health 160 per cent. per unit, breatable, easy to adjust, and the compassionate makes the harmed and makes the harmed and amusing ballet, of art, without any arre. without any art. Dest. 100-8P information, testimonials obligation on your part TRILETY Binghamton, N. Y. FITS-ATTACKS Stopped In 3 Days Mr. J. I. Crosman of Blue Hill says his son was having as many as 45 at a time, and he collected it for a treatment received from Mr. Leope. Everyone allied with Epilepsy should receive a FREE bottle of the same treatment. A FREE bottle of the same treatment. LUCK in LOVE! symbolized for my new creation the RISE RISE SOLID gold solid gold solid gold. would be No Money—only one dollar postage $1.87 PENNY RB NEWTON BASS LUCK in LOVE! in this room, in this room, in this room. NEWBENEIN RING SULID grids and sparkling marble sparkling marble No Money- only pay $1.87 and power on ar- braDELLE. 88. NEWTON, MASS. STOP RHEUMATISM AND BANIKI PAIN—often in 24 hours. If you suffer from Rheumatism, Stress, Anxiety, or Pain, you can quickly be rid of their troubles. I will help you with the most important Rheumatism. BANIKI patellis, withhold out or oblige, obligate you in any way, and use your money today to help your laboratory. Dep. 116, Kawasaki City. No matter how many or old or the race or the cause, the American business is successful after 20 years. We are the best in the world. We are the best in Bloomington, IL. W. 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