Chicago Defender

* Lighten Your Skin! Nadinola will do it Nadinola Bleaching Cream PART 1—PAGE 2 SHOOTS MAN RATHER THAN WORK WITH HIM Southerner Opens Fire on Factory Mate Cambridge, Mass., July 23—Eugene Crawford, 31, of 60 Howard St., is in a serious condition at the Cambridge hospital in his groin, while police of Greater Boston are searching for George Farley, 22 (white) of Holworthy Ph., Cambridge, allied to have shot Crawford, although physicians were unable to loot the bullet, it is thought he will recover. An operation was performed on Crawford by physicians and although physicians were unable to loot the bullet, it is thought he will recover. After shooting Crawford, Farley, according to police, fled from the factory yard. When police later called home they were informed by his wife that he had not appeared there. The shooting, factory officials say, was the culmination of bitter race between the factory and the native of North Carolina. For several days Farley had objected to working at the same machine with a member of the Race and after he left the factory he was transferred to the yard to work. Farley, apparently felt he had been slapped and went home at the police station, where he acted a revolver, returning a few minutes before 2 o'clock. He encountered Crawford as he was entering the building and, although no one who actually saw the shooting can be found, Bernard Cromwell, another employee, told police he was Farley pocketing a knife and making his getaway after the shooting. Chorus Girl Charges 3 Washington, D. C., July 23 — Attorneys Armond W. Scott. dwon a jury trial for Clarence E. Muse, actor and producer; Creed Johnson, former stage manager, and Willie Jones, the Howard theater. They are charged with assault and are being held in $300 bills each. John Smith, "blues" stage. The charge was preferred against them Saturday, by the husband of Mamie Smith, "blues" stage. She told police that Creed Johnson was annoying her behind stage while Clarence Muse was once Muse came off stage, he asked who had yelled, the girl said, and when directed Creed Johnson to throw her off the stage. She said that Johnson injured her severally. Willie Jones, the girl to be thrown out, it is said. Accident. File Suit Amiston, Ala., July 23—Two suits for damages totaling $20,000 have been filed against John Williams by J. P. Thornhill (white) and his son Virgil H. Young (hombre blanco) who was sent originally to the struck by a bolt driven by Williams June 12 on the road between Jacksonsville and Nesbitt's lake unknowable. The accident was unknowable. PUNISHED AT WHIPPING POST Williamston, Pa. July 11 Plainville, Pa. July 11 to punish Guy Ronch, 22, and Romaine Johnson, 24 both convicted of larceny. Their backs metals, welded by Warden Leach. PROTESTS INNOCENCE Baton Rouge, Lm. July 23—Repudiated proclaimed him, R. B. Henderson, who pleaded guilty to murdering Claudie Benton, for the death of Ford, paid the death penalty before his last protestations of innocence could be heard at the gallows at 12:16 p. m. Friday. Lighten Yo Nadinola LIGHT, fair skin! How men admi- re it. How women long for it. And how easy it is to have. Just the nightly applica- tion of Nadinola—the super- bleaching cream. You'll be amazed at the wonder- working of this extra-power- ful skin whitener. Nadinola never falls. It does just what we say it will do, when you use it accord- ing to the simple directions with each package. Your money back immediately if you aren't de- lighted with results. Nadinola not only lightens the skin, it clears away all eruptions, refines the coarsened texture, absorbs Nadinola Bleaching Cream—the powerful skin whitener that never fails. Two sizes 50c and 51c. THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY DR. DUNCAN MILNER TELLS OF POST-BELLUM LIFE IN MISSOURI Left—Raymond J. Kimbell, president of the board of trustees of the Deplaines camp meeting. Right—George L. Tindley, treasurer and treasurer. Inset—Dr. Charles L. Tindley of Philadelphia, the only member of his Race at the great Methodist camp meeting services which Deplaines this week the largest crowd in the last several years. Preaching Sunday and again on Monday, Dr. Tindley stirred the outset of a plea that greeted any-single minister who spoke. The great white congregations were swept from their feet by his eloquent pleading, and with one record the minister this dark-skinned preacher, heeding his call to a better and a nobler DR. DUNCAN MILNE POST-BELLUI An interesting contribution to the history of the days when Jesse James was in his prime has been furnished to the Defender by Dr. Duncan C. Milner, a well known figure in ecclesiastical circles. A letter to the Defender he says: A recent book on Jesse James, the noted bandit, stirs up interest as to the days after the war in Missouri and the James and Younger families, the Presbyterian church in Osceola, St. Clair county, Missouri. This was the home of the Younger family. One of the Youngers was a member of the Presbyterian and others were reunited together. A good many slaves were held in the Osceola region; most of them by former residents of Virginia. Many of them were poor and a number of them south during the war, some of them to Texas. They were gradually returning to their old home. Many of them were poor and a number of them south during the war. Some of them employed by their former masters. I went to Osceola in the summer of 1568 and was the only resident minister. Services were held in the town where they were employed. Race attended our services, but the most of them were without services or ministers. called a meeting of the Race people to attend the celebration of Enamelpation. There was a large attendance and I urged upon them the duties of industry, the building up of homes and to try to have their slaves educated. The audience a young man and young woman, very fine aweering and dressed far better than the rest of the people. At the close of the meeting members of the Younger family. Their mother was a slave of the senior member of the Younger family and he was their father. Mr. Younger had no education, but he must have returned from Oberlin college and were really better dressed and better edu- our Skin! will do it the oiliness, leaves the skin soft, smooth and fair. Start this very night to make the simple applications and almost immediately you'll see remarkable results. Ninadla Blanding Cream has been sold to women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size jar at 50c—extra large, economy size jar, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, use $50 or $1 and we will call this remarkably expensive Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Nadine Face Powder, 50c= alluringly perfumed. —Photo by Chicago Journal life. Forgetting all differences of color, they rushed forward at the end of the services to grasp his hand, and their lives a fuller realization of what Christianity means. In the South this would have been impossible. The hypocritical Christianity of the man of Dr. Tindley's color from the pulpit. But here in the North the Philadelphia not only became the most significant figure in the whole church, but secretly sought after by the white congregation. They were glad to accept social equality with him, and to hold his hand as he explained the true bondhood of Christianity should teach all races. cated than their white half-brothers and sisters. Johnson, the leading citizen of Osceola, had been congressman from Missouri before the war and also a member of the Confederate senate. He was the guardian of the town when it was troubled as to their future. There were no Race schools in that region. I consulted with Mr. Johnson and we asked them to go to New Orleans. We moved the plywood in RACE schools and I have often wished to hear what their careers have been. We moved the war Osceola was burned by a body of men from Kansas. Residents of the town described to me the robbing of stores and the brain of Kagos loaded with plunder contained nearly all the buildings of the town. When I became a resident there were still a number of burned-out foundations around a square contained nearly all the debris. It is said that Quanrell's儿女 when they burned Lawrence, Kans. had as one of their war cries, "Be the believe that there, were no lives taken by the Kansas crowd." Col. John Dickerson Col. John Dickerson, well known sportsman and realist, has broken his own record for originality by his new rankings runners who have reached this office, he has launched elaborate plans for a new between 53th St. and Pine Beach, ind., summer resort. This will be known as the George Washington ferry, commemorating Washington crossing the Delaware. Monday evening 50 guests, including the 50th class, gathered at a banquet at the beach to gather gratuities to this enterprising business man. The banquet was the last word on the evening, presented a lavish outfall of both money and preparations to assure his guests that Speaking of its musical feat, accomplished when he had two of the 49 railroads running into the beach elevated. He experienced the inconvenience of waiters not to pass. He modestly agreed to set about having the other roads raised. At a request, the citizens of Gary, Election rallying committee, the colonel, "is the easiest thing I do." Charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct are going to be preferred against four elusive residents. of the side police department, the side police commission can be found who will volunteer to catch them. So far, they have eluded all pursuit, and the prosecution has been unable to defy the law to put their hands on them, because the disorderly rioters were English sparrows, and as soon as, as they were caught, their velyey they took wing and flew away. It all happened on a South side by side, where the sixteen been making moonshine. They aired away the corn, but instead of buryin they had left it where some English man had drank it. They drank drank once, drank twice, and then been doing tricks that not even Poes could do, but talk, and one bystander who drunk deeper than the sparrows, sword may, if they ever fall into the hands of the law it will go hard with them. The Great Teenan Will Turn Down Work THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PETER H. Chicago's premiere tenor, who as a passenger aboard the palatial steamer Leviathan, was honored by being appointed chairman of the Artists' night program rendered July 8. Artists' night is an institution on this steamship, one of the finest afloat, and the programs given for the benefit of Seamens' to help trans-Mediterranean passengers. The committee which Mr. Garner headed was composed of Mark Wesel, composer-pianist of Vienna, Austria; Rollin Pease, harpist, Chicago; A. Deckelman, San Francisco; and Charlie Cornwall, Salt Lake City, George Garner also appeared on the program in a group of three selections. Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, described as the world's greatest," furnished the music of one of his finest dance exhibitions. Mr. Garner is now in England, where he plans to spend a few days with Mrs. Garner, who has been abroad several weeks, and the musicians where they will further their musical studies. Mrs. Garner is a pianist. BIG EXODUS WILL START FROM DIXIE (Continued from Page 1) who are leading the exodus from here. It is not at all a case of "the jobless" seeking new fields. **Leave Georgia** Macon, Ga., July 23.—"Georgia has built her record of butchery and crime long enough at our expense," is the statement of civic leaders here who are leading an exodus from this country. We have white folk can do their own planting and harvesting; we're through!" It is expected that several thousand members of the Race will leave from this country in a very few weeks for northern centers. They flatly refuse to put up any longer with Jim Crow methods. They want their children to grow up in a society where they have little business. "Georgia has staged just one lynching too many," was the way one woman leader—a woman active and widely known in the club life of this society—has been hired by her business. "Because we had established homes, built up practices and settled down into the business of living here, many of us were determined to hold out here as long as possible, but compelled to leave." We won't tolerate them any longer. How the South will get along without our labor is their worry. We're through! **Stirred by Outrages** Jacksonville, Fl., July 23.—"Northward bound!" has become a rallying cry for this section. On all sides members of the Race are rising up against the outrage has staged the Race to the point where nothing can now hold back the thousands here who have made up their minds to leave regardless of anything that may happen The brutal attack upon Coy Herron, noted actor and theatrical man, received insult foisted by the Race by the whites of Florida. Many who had been undecided whether or not to join the exodus made up their minds and are prepared to sacrifice the Race by several of the most prosperous business men of this section are leaders of the migration that will be ready to leave here soon after the exodus are treated to see their businesses rather than put up any longer with an environment in which they are treated not as man but as animal. Under some white man's feet, exclaimed one prominent professional man whose decision to join the exodus came as a surprise to many of the solid practice he has built up here. Hold Mass Meetings Blenville Parish, La. July 23-24, 2014. Meetings given their children, and the insults handed out in every public place to which they turn for amusement, members of the Race in this whole surrounding countryside to the North. North Mass meetings and smaller conferences have shown a practically unanimous decision of the Race in this entire region to assist the state of Louisiana and go where the human treatment will be extended. Before August plans will be well laid for the exodus, and by the middle of August an army of migrants will be the road to freedom In the North. Man Takes Nap on Dunn, N. C. July 23—Feltman Bethesda of this city, 28 years old, was instantly taken to the hospital on July 11, when struck by an Atlantic Coast line passenger train, two miles south of Dunn. The man sat down on the track and both fell asleep, according to his company, who awakened just in time to escape. A gash about seven inches long was cut on his arm, and a wife and four small children. Another man was killed by a bullet, and the same night, according to reports reaching Dunn. VOL. XXII, No. 12. July 24, 1925 Published by THE ROBERT HUBBLE PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO—525 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dong. 0087 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the Postoffice of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 2, 1919. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable by M. B. H. B. 6:18; six months, $4.78) foreign, $3.50 per book. REPORTS ON INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS Urban League Finds June "Quiet" Urban League Finds June "Quiet" Bulletin No. 4 of the industrial relations department of the National Urban league summarizes employ-ments in the country as follows: Industry as a whole was static during June and the situation among the Race conceived as a threat to He and there fluctuations were recorded and a few outstanding events were reported. The incidents cited are the principle rebel deviations during the period. In Atlanta, Ga., a bill was signed by Mayor Sims granting a minimum wage of $100 per month for skilled or unskilled city employees. Forty Race employees of the city have petitioned the committee on church co-operation of Atlanta to raise the minimum wage. Then men, fearing the loss of their jobs or other forms of intimidation, have used fictitious names and address in St. Louis. The city's police factory, plowed 125 Race girls in a new department. They were provided by the Urban league of that city. In August, the Riverton company has promised to employ 40 Race men in a new foundry to be opened in August. In Detroit, Mich., the man labor is disturbing the already unsettled conditions. Proposals as to its effect upon Race labor are frequently made, the Race population being 1200. JOHN THOMPSON, FISH MAN, IS LAID TO REST John Henry Thompson, 4326 South parkway, passed away at Provident morning, July 15. after an illness for three weeks this week he received him undergoing an hospital visit in his wife, Mrs. Eudora Thompson, son John, his business partner Ralph, Bell and Mrs. Bell and two wives over the headside when he the end hours to save his life by a blood trans- mission given fu- ture. PETER H. Funeral service saturday at the parlors of Kersen and Russell, Gerrall, R.W. partors of Ker. K. Thompson J. H. Thompson Morsell, Rev. W. D. Cook of Metropolitan Community center officiating. Floral attributes were The deceased was born in Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 20, 1870. He spent the first half of his life in 1907, he married and went to Boston to live. Nine years ago he came to the fish business at 51th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. Two and a half years ago he sold his business in partnership at 39th St. in Patterson Ave. where the two operated an up-to-date fish market. He sold his business in partnership to the told Fellows lodge, the order of Remdeer and the Appointment club. Fellows organized an organization acted as wall bearers. Mrs. Joseph C. Wickliffe, wife of Chicago's only fire captain, our group, will be visiting the coast, is having the time of her life, according to information received here, and she will be covering British Columbia, she went down the coast to Seattle, Washington, where she boarded a hydroplane for Portland, where she will spend the day describing the thrills she experienced while soaring over the blue Pacific. Mrs. Wickliffe, so go along, angled where she will attend the annual gathering of the Federation of Women's clubs, after which she will visit. Coming home, she will spend some time in Salt Lake City, Utah. TRUST CO. TO RUN BUSINESS TRUST CO. TO RUN BUSINESS willing to accept any NATIONAL SAVINGS Trust company is named as trustee of the estate of Mary L. Grice. The trust company is authorized to continue his undertaking business at Mary L. Grice, Mrs. Mary L. Grice, in charge. The net income is given to Mr. Grice until the entire estate shall be to be, in issue. BUNIONS HALT MAN IN FLIGHT FROM OFFICERS Philadelphia, Pa. July 23 — It did not take police long to find a murderer. Saturday after they were afflicted with humons, they had great difficulty in walking. When the body of an unidentified man was picked up at 12th and Kater Sts, witnesses told the police after the two men had quarrelled over 25 cents. They knew the stabber only as Bennie, they told the police that Bennie's "dogs" made him limp badly. When officers overtook Benjamin Commander, hling up alone, he tried to gun, but could not. He was charged by eye witnesses and a charge of murder was placed against him. Leave Georgia Stirred by Outrages Hold Mass Meetings 'TORTURE POST' ON DUTY AGAIN IN BIRMINGHAM Birmingham, Ala. July 23. Three convicts at a Jefferson jail have given official hoggings. Wednesday, order of the county board of revenues, the first time the lash has been sanctioned here legally. Jim Callaway, Harry Campbell and Henry Parker were given 15 lashes each and compelled to go to work as usual early Thursday. Campbell of refusing to work, and Parker of stealing and attempting to remove the shackles from his jail, the board of deputies in the sentences between the degrees of gravity of the alleged offenses. At the request of Warden R. M. Wiley, the county adopted a resolution authorizing the punishment. Dr. W. W. Long, county health officer, supervised the beatings. three men in prison confined Camp No. 5 on Shades Mountain. PROTEST ATROCITIES IN LOCAL NOSPITALS PROTEST ATROCITIES IN LOCAL NOSPITALS Banded around from one judge to another since April, the case of Joseph St. arrested on a charge of criminality in 16 years old, residing at 309 E. 50th St., arrested on a charge of criminality played at his home, was recently brought to a close in the municipal court, where he held the boy under a heavy bond on a charge of bounty as a result of the victim's Valeria Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Jeanette Robinson, 2158 Olson Hill, the Olson hill, she is said to have been attacked by the youth last year, the police warrant of the attack, swore to warrant for Olssa arrest, charging rape. He was brought to Judge J. Hue in the court before relations for trial. The case was compared at first time, but it came at last July 14 and assigned to Judge Immunhaus sitting in room 606, city hall. Immunhaus asserted that because of the boy's age the law would not permit him since he was the father of the victim's child, he could be held on the charge at $2,500. The boy's bond was set at $2,500. Disinherits Two Sons Washington, D. C. July 23. The late D. C. B. July 23. A man of great old age did for them during his lifetime. It was learned Friday when his will was admitted to probate. The bulk of the state is given to his wife, Mrs. Henrietta F. Childe Jr. and two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Childs Baughman and Miss Heatleir O. Childs. IT ALL TO is to be beau- that is long, r that, when raccelful curls, the face—hair with a dainty. "I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA" Is it any wonder that such women are beloved? Famous leading Set', has such t, "I owe it's Quinine Hair this wonderful host. It is the and I have ever can actrès and is beautiful as be, I have nat- products." or coin today message of Hi-Ja up and a list of Hi-Ja beauty Write to us for our amazing plan by which you can make large spare time profits by acting as our representative. mical Co. GEORGIA MAN KILLED IN ATTEMPT TO SEE WIFE Domestic Fight Ends Fatally Efforts to see his wife and three children in the hospital. established, April 1960, cost George $100,000. Green his life last Saturday when he was shot to death by his stepfather-in- law, Don. 64 years old, white, while attempting to force an entrance at the rear of the wife's parents at 1255 W. 61st st. PETER H. Green was 29 years old and resided at 3315 Langley Ave. London, the aged stepfather of a young widow of the slain man was widow of the Dred London slain man, was placed under arrest by the Englewood police. Questioned by the London London he shot Green when the latter made a motion as if to draw a gun after being driven away from the kitchen window through which he had attempted to enter the house. The story of their domestic trouble was related by Mrs. Green, mother of three children—Mary Frances, 1 year old; Dorothy R. 2, George J. 3, According to Mrs. Green, her husband deserted her 6 months ago for a 13-year-old girl when they were living at 6036 S. Racine AVE. From time to time Mrs. Green said, she argued with her According to Mrs. Green, her husband deserted her for a month ago for a 18-year-old girl when they were living at 6036 S. Racine. From time to time Mr. S. Green said, she argued with her husband in herubia to girl. Her entreaties George Green up this girl, developed only into quarrels and many into his leaving her altogether. Then she moved to the home of her mother and refused to see him when he made up with her, Mrs. Green said. To this end, Green made two visits to his stepfather-in-law's home Su- tian, where he was raising his children. He was driven away at 5 o'clock by London, who saw him peeping through the window. He returned again at midnight when he woke. London was exonerated Monday by a jury at the inquest held at Charles Jackson's morgue. 3315 State St. Found Dead in Bathroom Washington, D. C., July 23.—Funeral services for a man found dead last Saturday morning in the bathroom of her home, 1909 Eighth St. N., N. W. were held Monday, July 24. The man was Elks home, 15th and Q Sig. N. W. Miss Gray was found dead in the bathroom of Q St. N. E., last Saturday morning. She had apparently come to the bathroom with blood from a cut artery in her arm. The police theory is that she stumbled upon the blood led to the wound at the stair landing. The window class was broken and a trail of blood led to the door where the above the elbow. Coroner J. Ramsey Neissi issued a certificate of accidental death. Coroner W. Walter and Catherine Gray. She was a member of Forest temple No. 3. Immediately Elks of the World. SEND FOR SHERIER Miami, Fla., July 23.—Sherif W. P. McArthur of Americus, Ga., has been asked to come here and question Charles Ryan, with Miami police to investigate, that he killed a woman schoolteacher at Americus six weeks ago. COMMUTES SENTENCE Jackson, Miss., July 23.—Before leaving on a vacation trip along the Gulf coast Governor Whitfield commuted the murder of a local county, waiting to be hanked, to life imprisonment. Rufus was found guilty of murdering Henry Reed, blacksmith. ARTHUR BROWN DIES While suffering from the effects of a broken heart, she passed away in his home at 225. He was a loving father and grandfather. --- SATURDAY. JULY 24. 1926 N. Y. POLICE ARREST PAIR OF BANDITS Charge 2 With Looting Drug Store Charge 2 With Looting Drug Store New York. July 22.—Theoore Cox, 135 W. 15th St. was locked up in the 126th St. jail Saturday afternoon on charges of assault and robbery. He was captured by a patrolman after a chase of half a black. Cox is said to be one of a trio of bandits who entered a drug store at 63 E. 123d St. and took 166 from the cash register and a customer and assaulted the proprietor when he realised their commands. Those machine was parked nearby, was arrested on a charge of acting in concert. He gave his name as Jacob Strauss, 173 West Farmis Rd. the Bronx. He had sent him to the drug store are said to have drawn revolvers and ordered Frank Doniellon, the proprietor, to throw up his hands. A customer was also orphaned. The man was taken the cash register and took $6 and $8 from the customer. After they had taken the money and started for the door Doniellon followed and admitted to give an alarm, but one man had him to the floor when the struck him on the head with the butt of a revolver. Strauss told police that the three men had ordered the cash at 134th St. and the police officer to drive to Park Ave, and 123d St. and wait for them. COLLECT FUNDS TO HONOR KOSCIUSKO COLLECT FUNDS TO HONOR KOSCIUSKO Members of the Race in all parts of the country are being asked to join in efforts to the Koselusko foundation. A great fund is being created for me, and I am hoping to be able to support intellectual and cultural relations between the United States and Poland. The fund will honor the foreign, cultural and intellectual contributions against American slavery, and to espouse from across the water the cause not to fall in the gratitude we owe this great figure. We must show in a substantial way our appreciation of what man has meant to our own group by his fierless defense of the Race in days past. The Koselusko foundation is being established by leading Americans on the landings of the Polish general on American soil. The Sequicentennial was celebrated in Chicago recently by the Polish general Abbott was called upon to take conspicuous part. We are a national council for the foundation have been selected to superintend the raising of a million dollars as an endowment fund, the interest in the promotion of the exchange of students and professors between Poland. The school children of the country are doing theirilt, and in this move the students are joining. They are giving ten cents each. An appeal is to be broadcast next week by the Bud Billiken club, and students for their participation us a group. Summering at Watseka Mrs. Henry Teenan Jones, wife of the famous Teenan himself, and Miss Amy Teenan, sister of their summer disporting themselves at the seashore of Watskea. Surf baths and a program and they have been seen already by a. Defender reporter eating of soft-shelled crabs on the banks of the ocean, noticing that the man is every bit as promising as a swimmer as her husband is as an actor, noticing that he is not a stroke that will fill her across the English channel in something like record time. In fact, the news of her death was broadcast to some of the nation's foremost swimmers to this noted resort, with the hope of learning from her some new trick some new stroke to improve their art. SIX MONTHS FOR CUTTING Boston, Mass., July 23.—Frank Pins of 29 Sawyer St., Roxbury, appeared before Judge Raymond in Suffolk auction court for washing to own with whom he engaged. In an argument on Middlesex St., in the South end, on June 5, he was given 90 months. Plunging victims, Manuel Azulay of 15 Middlesex St., and Walter Zhiker of 25 Middlesex St., were the whistleblower for the government. Zhiker was cut on the right arm and Azulay by caders and middles. 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When the contents of the resolution became known in Harlem, Mr. Koenefl, a member of protest reached the county leader from citizens of both races expressing surprise that the New York mayor would fall into such bad judgment as to adopt a policy which was responsible for the difficulties of the city. Mr. Koenefl, seeing his mistake, has ordered that the men who were responsible for the row shall be supported by the organization in the city of New York. Some of the men are job holders under the present administration and it is rumored that the party asks that they be relieved of their jobs. RELIEVE 3 SHOWMEN OF ASSAULT CHARGE Washington D. C., July 25.—A charge of assault against Clarence E. Muse, a former stage manager, and Willie Jones, assistant stage manager at the former stage manager, was not proclaimed last Thursday morning. This action was taken when Frances W. Jones charged against them, presented a letter to Assistant United States Attorney Robert S. New York and did not care to press the charge. She is understood to have accepted the charge. She is alleged to have sustained in the assault. On July 2, charged the trio with assaulting her during a performance at the Howard theater the night before. The girl, Jeykell and Mr. Hyde, the girl is said to have screamed because Creed Johnson was annoying her and directed Creed Johnson to throw her off the stage. In carrying out this assault, it was charged, beat her. New Orleans Plasterer New Orleans, La. July 23—Arthur Frederick Henderson of 213 Second St. Tulsa in the far-away city of Chicago that members of the Race in this section emerged in emergency that occurs in the North. He was the means of securing employment North for 20 skilled plasterers of the Race in this section and for positions, but he arranged for their transportation and shipped them to Chicago. The Race is no need for members of the Race in this section to put up with poor living conditions or poorer working conditions are open to them in the North. Mr. Henderson is among the best known and most respected plasterers in the northern city. He was needed in the northern city it was to Mr. Henderson that the employers came trade here for the past 10 years and has become known as a thoroughly skilled workman. The contractor for whom Mr. Henderson not the men paid a large sum for their transportation from his South. Of them were brought up on a speeck car on regular train No. 2 on the night of June 2. They are more than grateful to Mr. Henderson for the tractor who made the arrangements. Eric. Pa. July 23.—One man was killed and the other persons injured hereafter. The man was a businessman. The dead man is Charles Duncan. He suffered a fractured skull when a guy put him in a chair. Several thousand persons are said to have been at the circus when the main man of the circus took a turn from its moorings by a 60-mile cable which sprung up suddenly. The accident, the hand continued to play popular melodies. **MEN WANTED** Do you want to enjoy life as a man is meant to be? Do you want to be a weak and run-down man suffering from general debility should restore their health by CAZ-0-CAFE. Write for particular. **FREE VAN SALES LABORATORY** Dep. B. REC. G. Exchange Bldg. Scranton, Pa. WHEN WOMEN TAKE TO TAXI ROBBING THE DEATH OF THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Scene in Judge Francis Borrelli's courtroom when he held two women taxicab bandits to the grand jury under bonds of $15,000 each. Left to right: Charles H. Craig, attorney for the women; Louise Smith; Policewoman Hazel McAndrews, who had charge of the women; Lucretia Smartknight; George Oliver, the Yellow cab driver, who accused them of holding him up with a gun and taking $15.00; Officers Arthur Mutter and James Fitzgerald, who captured the women, and Assistant State's Attorney Nicholas Salink. Standing directly over Louise is Deputy Bailiff James M. Vance. —Photo by Defender Start Photographer. TRAGEDY OF COLOR LINE BREAKS UP WEALTHY WHITE BOSTON HOME KNIGHTS OF AFRICA FOSTER ON MAYOR'S TO MEET IN CHICAGO HOUSING COMMISSION Boston, Mass. July 23—Born heir to the riches and refinement of a wealthy family, he and his wife still was shunted off last week at the age of 6 years to be adopted by his women. He will learn to call the strange woman he will bring up as her own. The woman he was born to were white, because he is dark. He began turning dark within two years, because his white parents discovered that the babe would be brownish-black in color they married. He was arrested and have never lived together since. The boy was kept until release, because he by his white mother's care, with every luxury. Last week he beared farewell to his wife, and he will be for the Middle West to spend the rest of his life with people of his own race. Aug. 2 to 7, thousands of delegates, members and friends of the Ancient Egyptians and the African will hold their 19th annual conference in Chicago. The military defense academy will host the 19th annual officers will open business school at the Wendell Phillips high school, with William S. Abbott, Robert R. Jackson, George T. Kersey and Edward H. Wright. The national grand council at the Wendell Phillips high school, Juvenile day evening will be a Mardi Gras parade followed by a ball at the Univ. of Chicago, which will be a big spectacular parade and Friday night the competitive drill armory, 18th St. and Michigan Ave. at which time $1,000 in prizes will be distributed among the winning drill teams Preparations being made to entertain the audience in the direction of Mrs. Eliza Jackson-state grand queen of Illinois and jurist-chairman of the publicity department of the national grand council and Col. William grand council of the military department of Illinois. WEDDED 28 YEARS; NOW ASKS DIVORCE Washington, D. C., July 23.—After a marriage of 25 years, Mrs. Amelia K. Brennwood, 25, is asking the supreme court of the District of Columbia to grant her an amelia green marriage. Jeremiah Green, 131 Beeves court N. W. She charges him with infidelity and wrongdoing. Brentwood, Md., as the correspondent, Mrs. Green alleges that her husband was wrongdoing her home, 619 L. St. N. W. various times between January, 1929, and July, 1925. She further charges that her husband was wrongdoing her together, P. (S. N. W., from Aug. 1925, until she moved to North Brennwood, where she and together until 1925, she says, when he began drinkin' and would come home drunk would use vile and abusive language. Jesse Chatman 29, 3432 Federal St. which he received when he was shot in the In-law- in law. Monroe Jackson, while Chatman engaged in throwing breaks through the enclosed in throwing breaks through the enclosed in Jackson's home at 5541 Federal St. which he gone to the home of Jackson and the dearest of Jackson's home when it was refused, he bombarded the house with a window after windows were broken by Jackson. Jackson got his gun and fired two shots at Chatman through the window. MAJOR SHACKLEFORD EXPECTED Major General J. A. Shackleford of the military department of north British Knights and Daughters of Africa, is today to take charge of preparing the thousands of members of the military department who will camp in this city the first week in August. IS MINUS HIS MUSIC A philologist, E. 24, 3317 St. was stolen by Frank Therpe, same address. Although he will be without it for several days, as Judge Francis Borrrell fined him $150 for 15 days in the house of correction. "WOMAN" NABBED AS VAGRANT PROVES MAN New York, July 23—Worzing a three-gross solitary on the management "Arizona" farm in the management "Farmers Court before Administrate McKinley," who is more than six feet tall, was standing in the rain at 353d St. and White Blairs, where the Bronx, at 354th Street, is tracted to the attention of Detective McCox of the Wakefield police station, attempting to learn what could prompt a person to stand in the rain long and cold. "I left some friends in a taxi cab to get some cigarettes and they drove off know where to go. I came from Biddeford to attend a dance in Harlem," he said, that he came from Kentucky. He had impersonated a woman for eight years. Birmingham. Ala. July 23—Mrs. Annie Birmingham, now merely escaped from burns to die among her homes burned here near Alley 19 and St. with damage estimated at $25,000. The woman, confined to her bed, was ultimately 20 persons were left loneless by the blaze, which is believed to have the invalid and her sister, Jennie Smoot. STILL LOOKING FOR BULLET THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ROBBING in taxi cab bandits to the grand jury try for the woman: Lauren Smith; via Smartknight: George Oliver, the taking $10.50; Officers Arthur Mutter Attorney Nicholas Salnik. Standing —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. KILL DESPERATE MAN ARMED WITH KNIFE Crazed with moonshine whisky and armed with a long knife, Leonard Riser, 4400 Cottage Grove Ave., went the home of his estranged wife, Mrs. Pearl Dixon, and demanded admittance to her apartment. The woman was enter- tured friends and refused him entrance. Riser began kicking in the door when he saw the officers of the 4C squad, Fitzgerald, Bingham, Hlum and McFadden, re- tending the stairs. Riser had broken down the door and with his knife in his hand was sweeping. He started down the stairs when he saw the officers, and made two swipes Healy, cutting his painfully. He cut the coat of Officer Bingham across the officer Fitzgerald, cutting his coat and undershirt in a desperate fight, with Officer McFadden and was trying to knife him. Fitzgerald drew his gun and fired. Riser fell mortally wounded and but a few hours after the shooting. COP'S BULLET ENDS CAREER OF BANDIT "Bled," was brought to a stop by a man who had been in the house. The woman gave the name of Theresa Russell, 22, and declared that she and her husband had heartaches and she lived at 2915 State St. McChelland, who is only 19 years old, and attempted to hold up a man, and declared that "Lydia" as he knew the name of her husband, rushed to the hospital, where he died from his wounds, as he had been shot. "Bled," she added, "to nothing to do with men of her Race." Camp Roosevelt. Fort Sheridan, Ill. July 25. Although there are many groups there is at present a noticeable absence of boys of our Race. There are at present a noticeable absence of boys of our Race. A total number of boys at the camp, with the majority coming from Chicago. There are students from Kansas and Memphis. Teen. The summer camp is under the command of Maj. F. L. Beals and is sponsored by the board of education. **KICKS WAY INTO PARTY** When Mrs. Virgil Collins, 5531 Wabash Ave., did not include the name of John Williams, 5527 Wabash Ave., in her invitation, Jake Wabash, in his will, such an extent that on the night party he went to the home of Mrs. Wabash and the door down. He was placed under the guard. He confessed that he was intoxicated at the time. **CAUGHT WITH NARCOTICS** New York, July 23. Admitting the possession, according to the police, of three sets of heroin, a man described by the police as a Lynch St. was held without ball last week when he was arranged before James V. Short in the Bridge Klazza court. TRY TO BLAME RACE MAN FOR MURDER OF 2 Riot Guns Hold Off Georgia Lynchers Macon, Ga. July 23.—With a mob ready at any time to break the procedure and lynch the prisoner, a trying hard to plush for the murder of Miss Hilda Smith and E. W. both white, on Ed Glover, a member of the Glover has presented excellent reasons why he could not possibly have committed the crime, he is being held with riot guns around the hall with riot guns surround the hall to prevent a lynching. The dooors of the jail have been closed to visitors. Large assemblages in the square are forbidden. Find Bodies The bodies of the double murder were over Monday night. July 12, on the Shift 10, a rented coupe in which Wilson had taken Miss Smith for a ride. The coupe had been dragged from the road, and the coupe was committed the road. A watch identified as Glover's was found in a clump of bushes where the murderer had been committed Saturday, July 2. Glover was arrested Thursday. Sheriff J. R. Hicks was the man who followed the time honored southern custom of seeking out a crime to solve. He was the crime mystery needed solution. He bobbed up with the accusation against Glover when no other culprit appeared and had Glover thrown into the house. He did not tell that Glover had thrown the watch away after the killing. Clothes belonging to the pair, the sheriff said, were in the home of Alberta Pitts, with whom police say he had been staying. She has one of the cabins belonging to the sheriff. A "confession" which lawyers here say would be worthless in a northern law court has been forced from the couple when he came upon them in the woods while he was out hunting rabbits. Second jury was immediately summoned and Monday morning, unless the expected lynching intervenes, formal charges will be filed. HOLD LANDLADY FOR MURDER OF ROOMER Rockford, Ill., July 23, Mrs. Mae Tucker, 46, of 113th 21d Ave. is being released from the hospital by Henry Ross (white), a 23-year-old roimmer at her home, who was found dead in her home. She was perked before the Tucker home Saturday night. Bess' body was riddled with gunshot wounds and fired by Mrs. Tucker after a wild "lion-ride," Mrs. Tucker denies the charge. "The car and Mrs. Tillie, who she says rode in the death car with them, the vicinity of the Tucker home called the police after heart-shots outside the house. Officers found the car and Mrs. Tillie inside the house, trace of the car has ever been found. According to attorney Will Tucker, he admitted having shot in the耳 a caller at her home on the air-attempo of the charge. "The car and Mrs. Tillie, but the police believe he was Bess himself. Bess is said by the police, where he met her as a girl, came here, he followed, and rented a room from her. Recently he fell here, and she just him out, holding his clothes. Auto Knocks Babe From Woman's Arms Into Lake Kingston, N. C., July 23.—An unusual accident was reported last week when a car driven by M. T. Stone and a motorcycle driven by M. T. Stone as she was crossing the Caswell St. bridge and knocked a baby from her arms into the water many feet below. The children and the divers were unable to recover the body. The baby was Mrs. Metee's grand-daughter. Police required no bail for Stone, who ordered him to return for investigation. New York, York. 22—John Blain's "old big toe" was just enough elvy to be held awake until being held awakening triad for the murder of Israel Brody, who was shot to death. Newark detectives mabled blain as he sauntered down the boardwalk at Astoria. Park lark insisted no mabble, but body's mabler said that his toe stuck through his shoe. Admits Slaving Chinaman Philadelphia, Pa., July 23—Stating in his confession that he believed he had been abducted by a Chinese man, Sprout walked into the police station Friday and said that he had killed a Chinese man in Providence, R. L. 19 years ago. Police believe there may be reason to doubt the truth of the man's statement, but he was held without bail until his story can be verified in Providence. KILLED IN FALL Fatonton, Ga., July 23—Grabbing for a watermelon falling from a truck he was holding, John Gay fell, broke his neck and died. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR CONTROLLING PERFUME Send No Money You need not send me a single penny now. Just send your name and address and when you can deliver it at your door just pay him 25.00 HERB GARDENB. D. D. L. Lock Box BOG. Chicago U. S. A. (Copyright, 1926) Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. If may seem a fortune to you, KEEP particiular for stamp. MODEL CO. 15 CAMP BOG. CHICAGO, N.L. Prayer income for disturbed homes. Egyptian Lucky disturbed $20.00. Secret Baths. $20.00. Holy Faith Lucky $20.00. Write Allegiance College Station. New York, N. Y. --- PART 1-PAGE 3 WAY your SKIN SOOTH NIGHT by those disfiguring rough skin becomes you start using the White Ointment. about surely, in mak- The results from client to make your continued use soon it and clear. WHITE OINTMENT rations on each pack- a thin film of it be- rich, creamy lather and White Skin Soap are the best results back and White Oint- ting remove it with White Skin Soap so as times in 50c and 25c to buy the larger each ointment as the Black and White Skin 25c each. by and country rec- soap and Black and Water Black and White powder, "Incense of omade, Rouge, Lip- the overwhelming skages a year. WHITE OINTMENT any reason, your dealer cannot you with the Black and White Creation you want, send us his along with the price of the Cream powder you desire and we will send it through him. In this way you save most of the additional postage of shipment sent to you direct. Plough MEMPHIS TENN. QUININE POMADE 50¢ MON SECRET 25¢ The QUICK WAY TO MAKE your SKIN SOFT, SMOOTH and BRIGHT Pleasant BLACK & WHITE Soap FOR WHICH SALLOW MIN. PRECIOUS AND GENTLE BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT JOHN O'DONNELL CO. 120 W. 12TH ST. TENNIS, FLORIDA EXTERIOR USE HING THE COMPLEXION It's surprising to see how quickly those disfiguring blemishes disappear, and dark, rough skin becomes bright, soft and smooth when you start using the preparation known as Black and White Ointment. This dainty cream acts gently, but surely, in making the skin soft, bright and smooth. The results from the first few applications are sufficient to make your friends see the improvement, and its continued use soon makes your skin perfectly soft, bright and clear. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Is easy to use according to the directions on each package. Most people prefer to put on a thin film of it before bedtime, after bathing with the rich, creamy lather of the delicately fragranced Black and White Skin Soap to get the skin in condition to secure the best results from the cream. You leave the Black and White Ointment on all night and the next morning remove it with another lather of pure Black and White Skin Soap so as not to irritate the tender surface. Black and White Ointment comes in 50c and 25c packages, but it is more economical to buy the larger size, as it contains three times as much ointment as the smaller size. The natural emerald colored Black and White Skin Soap comes in liberal sized cakes at 25c each. More than 80,000 dealers in city and country recommend and sell Black and White Soap and Black and White Ointment, along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Quinine Pomade, Rouge, Lipsticks, etc., which are being used at the overwhelming rate of more than twelve million packages a year. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 12 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Plough MEMPHIS.TENN. PLUGUM 25¢ Plough's BLACK WHITE Soap SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 25¢ QUININE POMADE 50¢ MON SECRET 25¢ PLUGUM COLORED SKIN DISEASES THE COMPLEXION OINTMENT 50¢-25¢ DEFENDER WANT ADS PART 1-PAGE 4 STRAY BULLET HITS ACTRESS AS 2 QUARREL Member of 'Lulu Belle' Cast Wounded New York, July 23—Miss Anna T. Thornbury, a member of David Bellos' *Lulu Belle* cast, was the victim of a stray bullet early Sunday morning when two men quarreled over a woman at a bar in New York. She is confined in Harlem hospital. In another ward is Henry Moore. 34, a cabinetmaker, suffering from a brain tumor, was head. Moore is said to have been the alleged lover of a man's wife and was shot when he and the husband quarreled. They have been given a description of the fugitive and a search is being made to capture him. The near future will be about 2 to 3 in the middle of the block of 129th St. Moore told police that he and the man had quarreled over the woman and that he had been arrested over the head with a bottle. He said the blow stunned him and when he regained consciousness he cut the man with his pen knife. Five hours later at him when he attempted to flee. Miss Rylander, who was en route home one minute before the attack, had all of her stray bullets. She was standing near the corner of Eighth Ave, when the bullet struck her head and rushed to the hospital, where she was attended by Dr. Rosenberg. She will recover, hospital officials said. Miss Rylander is well known in New York social circles and is a cookman at Cookman institute, Daytona, Fla. Internal injuries resulting from a train wreck near Jasper, Ala., on April 25 wreck near jasm $30,000, damage perior court this Florence B. Bow- man, 3745 Park attorney, A. M. against the illi- linois Central rail- ing system. PETER SCHNEIDER Mrs. Bowman, it is alleged, was a woman injured when two men in head-on collision. She was naked, wrecked or crashed, and was in the house when the smash-up occurred. She was injured men injuries required when the smash- Mrs. Bowman- up occurred. She asserts that she has received perma- nent requirements requiring constant medical attention. Boston, Mass., July 23—Mirza Rose Bertho, 34, her husband twice on May 23 at their home, and her husband twice on May 13 at their home, with intent to kill him by a jury which returned a sealed verdict to Judge Rayleen McCarthy, Assistant District Attorney Robert McCarthy prosecuted the case and Attorney Bertho, James Bertho, the husband, displayed a coat with a bullet hole in his chest. He said his wife greeted him with four shots from a revolver, he said, when he enclosed the gun. The shots took effect, one in the chest and the other one in the leg, the shoot-ing officer said: There, I told you I would shoot you." Bertho said he replied: "Yes, I see." St. Louis, Mo. July 23.—Charles Pat- ter, a former chauffeur for the Thompson Restaurant company, was indignant when a police- woman accused him of stealing that he was driving 25 miles an hour when arrested for speeding in Pine St. Louis. "My car," he said, "wont do 18 miles an hour." Then he then proposed a double fine if the car went more than 18 and nothing if it didn't. Patrick consented, and he was fired $15. Distinguished Hotel Man on Summer Tour Albuquerque, N. M., July 22—J. S. McLane, one of the most distinguished alumni of McLane, one of the most distinguished summering places. He is this city this week on a tour of the country's most noted summing places. He will be at Hot Springs, Ark., enjoying the these resorts, famous natural advantages of the city. En route he stopped at Oklahoma City where he will head for Vancouver, leaving here he will head for Vancouver, not until he has made stopovers at Portland, Ore., and Seattle, Wash. At each of these cities elaborate sought out by hotel men in each of the cities where he has visited. His national reputation as an expert in the varied problems that constantly arise from leaving home he has been called into conference with hotel managers who have sought his advice. HELP EMPLOYMENT SITUATION McLane has been especially sought out by hotel men in each of the cities where he has visited. His national reputation as an expert in the varied problems that constantly arise from leaving home he has been called into conference with hotel managers who have sought his advice. HELP EMPLOYMENT SITUATION McLane has been especially sought out by hotel men in each of the cities where he has visited. His national reputation as an expert in the varied problems that constantly arise from leaving home he has been called into conference with hotel managers who have sought his advice. HELP EMPLOYMENT SITUATION McLane has been especially sought out by hotel men in each of the cities where he has visited. His national reputation as an expert in the varied problems that constantly arise from leaving home he has been called into conference with hotel managers who have sought his advice. Work for "Uncle Sam" $1,140 TO $3,300 YEAR MEN, WOMEN, 18 UP Common education. Mail reason of immaculate STEADY WORK then examination question: 12. Get L. S. Government John* (S1) Free sample coaching. Check the job you want. BROOKLYN Railway Postal Clerk $8700 TO $2790 Railway Mail Carrier $7600 TO $2190 City Mail Carrier $7100 TO $2190 Custom Post Carrier $6900 TO $1890 THE WEEKLY NEWS BUSS KATHRYN JOHNSON Well-known lecturer and author miles through all sections of the U. Miss Johnson, who is stopping in O declares that throughout her travels that was in a Florida town, where ordered her out of town, this her. For the most part she travels wait to argue because she knows what that they sometimes attack defenses been known even to Lynch them. The World's Gr Written Exclusively for The Chicago Sequientennial Celebration of Indies Well-known lecturer and author, who has driven more than 18,000 miles through all sections of the United States and Canada in a Ford. Miss Johnson, who is stopping in Chicago to give her "flivren a rest," is a former Army officer. She said that was in a Florida town, where some white men threatened her and ordered her out of town. At this time she had a woman companion with her. For the most part she travels alone. She explained that she didn't know where she was going, but she told the teller of the town that they sometimes attack defenseless and unsecured women, and have been known even to lynch them. The World's Great Documents Written Exclusively for The Chicago Defender in Connection With the Sequentialential Celebration of the American Declaration of Independence. BY REV. THEODORE STEPHENS PART IV It is the year of Jubilee in the Western world. America is commemorating the 150th anniversary of that historic document known as the Declaration of Independence, world at large were notified of the severance by netizens whatsoever—especially the political dominion of England over the English government. Be it remembered that the Declaration of Independence for the Slaves. New political issues designed to do a still greater dependence were to arise which should give birth to another of the Abolition Slavers—of which in due course we true enough the immortal Frenchman Lafayette, and Kesuko, the man yet that general freedom for which this same Kesuko bequeathed $20,000 to found a school for Race educa- In a letter addressed to Mr. Clarkson, "I remember when I never have drawn my sword in the cause of America, if I could have conceived that thereby I was (found "Believed In Freedom" This name Lafayette, during a visit to America in 1835, expressed a warm reverence for him in various skiliness. Lafayette is remembered as a martyrland with him in various skiliness. Lafayette's history is that he bought a plantation in French Guiana where he collected the seeds of torture and punishment, and made a bonfire of them in the presence of the plantation. We are told, expressed great sorrow when he learned that the plantation was destroyed for the decoration of independence were not thereby to gain their independence. The decoration of Independence should, however, have included a clause that those slaves who, like Attucks, Gold-well, Gray, Mauerklick and others, fell fighting freedomless slaves were considered worthy of the following panegyric lines: "Long as in Freedom's cause the wise Dear to your country shall your fame extend. While world the lettered stems While to the-world the lettered stone shall, till Where, Caldwell, Attucks, Grav, and Maverick fell." And, moreover, since the British had taken up arms against the colonists, and Alexander Hamilton in his letter to John H. Headquarters, March 1, 1723, read: "Dear sir, In the present situation of affairs * * * there is a very good proposition, and deserves every kind to raise two or three, or four battalions of Negroes, with the assistance of the government of that state, South Carolina. But we could be confident that if we do not make use of them this way the enemy probably will. We must take the temptations they hold out will be to offer them ourselves. An essential freedom with their muskets. This will secure their fidelity, animate their influence upon those who remain by opening a door to their encampment. A small weight in inducing me to visit the success of the project, for the dictates of humanity and true policy entail a class of men. With the truest respect and esteem, I am Sir, Am. Sir, most obedient servant. (Signed, "Alex. Hamilton." Faced Vital Issues "Come, melting pity from a far, And break this vast, enormous pur between and these and these Purchase a short short time And bid a vascular subtitle And bid a vascular subtitle It should be borne in mind that the unwritten laws of God and man are in show that the recorded as well as the unwritten laws of God and man are body and body with the most telling results. In the affirmative of a lower man's will, shall, slavey, that are a bitter struggle with slavery, and rationality say. Immorality, Sweetness and great faculties from the Lord in man's faculties in a man invisible and sacred in every act of his Divine Providence, host of all red progress, and, indeed, of all that is truly human. Those who are assuming the very essence of manhood, outting the onward circumstances which have existed among the muses, have accumulated time, and, when he has accumulated time, have esteemed mentioned in our review, the English Bible, because of its played in English political history, even VIII. the imprisonment and execution who has driven more than 18,000 United States and Canada in a Ford. Chicago to give her "flivver" a rest. she has been molested but once and some white men threatened her and she has had woman companion with allegations. She explained that she didn't betray the South are so chivalrous and unescorted women, and have —Defender Photo. Great Documents Go Defender in Connection With the of the American Declaration tendance. of Mary, Queen of Scots, and in fine gales of the English people not alone gales of the English people not alone gales of the independence rights, for Pettitions of Rights, nor for martyrthane gales of the independence rights, for Pettitions of Rights, nor for martyrthane Coverdale's Bible The history of the English Bible is to include Coverley's Bible. Following the death of Tyndale, the next edition of the English Bible was that of Miles Coverley. The Bible was inscribed: "Set forth with the king's most gracious license," who are not cognizant of the circumstances which have shaped the destiny of the king. The inscription of the king of England in order to publish an English version of the Bible did not do their own thinking; curiously enough, the church did. The people did not do their own thinking; curiously enough, the church did. The king was the political head of the church; it was a sort of unauthorized theocracy; the church was the superiority upon the consent and under the utelage upon the See of Rome, and even the stability of his vassalage to political Christianity. To have, therefore, an English version of the English religion, freedom of English religious independence, the English religion, meant English religious independence, freedom of English people who had always struggled—even though they had not always been successful, political freedom of British people who had always struggled. Coverdale's became therefore, the edition he made valuable use of Zvinele's of Luther's and of Tyndale's manual, and he made a new edition of Matthew Bible, which was dedicated to King Henry VIII. and Queen Jane. He also made a new edition of English's English version of the Bible, now authorized the publication of the same document. He was also a member that Henry VIII had a pique against the See of Rome. In 1533 Coverdale came to the Great Bible." This Bible, because of the reaction against the Information, the document of its kind allowed in England, and its reading was restricted to the upper classes. **Lives Sacrificed** When we consider the many whose lives were ruthlessly sacrificed because of the stand they took for this great world, we be ruthlessly sacrificed because of the stand they took for this great world. Bible destroyed by royal authority, these are reasons, sufficiently valid, to the publication of significant world events. In this connection, let me say that the American colonies as determined to give religious liberty to a religiously enslaved people as were the simmers of the Declaration of Independence, and to give religious liberty to otherwise, the enslaved 13 British-American colonies. in order to escape the oppressive conditions of their territory, were compelled to seek asylum in Geneva. in Switzerland they continued to seek asylum in Neva Bible which, in turn, was dedicated to Queen Elizabeth of England. in England they continued to the spled of freedom that had come into being in England, and the See of Queen Elizabeth's Entry King James Version Let the Race take course: it is the year of the jubilee; it has just begun, but with a new program, for a new people. (To be continued) PART IV Lives Sacrificed THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN HARVEY JOHNSON Although he is 88 years of age, Harvey Johnson of Ahtabula, Ohio, is still active and expects to live a good many more years. "As long as a man can shear a sheep, and get all the weight of the fleece, he doesn't need to think about his sheep," he learned to shear sheep when a slave in Virginia. In 1855 he and his wife, a dom, and with their two children, and with their two children, and with Canada. They later settled on a farm in Ahtabula. He has re-entered the job soon. The shearing fast was performed in celebration of his birthday. COLUMBIA STUDENT TAKES POISON PILLS New York, July 23. —Dependent behind the injuries she received in an attack, Miss Hitta received her disability for life. Miss Hitta is popular in New York and Chicago with popular circles, attempted to end her life in New York and Chicago with mercury tablets. She was rushed to Harlem hospital where physicians say Miss Scott came to the city several months to study music at Columbia until she worked as a cashier in A.L. Ave. cafe, where she returned home from work she was to the face and scah suffered injuries to the face and scah her that it would take some time before she was able to return to school and she constantly brooded over the matter until Wednesday she decided it had bed and reached in a drawer for the tablets, and told the housekeeper, who had it all. Before the woman could take the box from the girl she had swallowed Miss Scott is a native of Mexico and student of the University of Chicago. Dies of Lockjaw St. Louis, Mo. July 23—William Harris, 28. of 3513 Cook Ave., died at the age of 88. He was from an infection of the foot caused when he stepped on a rusty nail in St. Louis county two weeks ago. MINISTER DIES Wilmington, N. C. July 23—News of his death in Rocky Point of Rev. G. W. Carr, highly respected minister, whose damn occurred Monday. He was paired with Rev. Raphael churches, and was highly esteemed by members of both races. Miss Wells, of the team of Wells and Wells, is one of the best known women Improved Pluko Wins Again "I was terribly discouraged about my hair when I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing," says Miss Luella Wells. "But I had only been using this preparation a few days until my hair became smoother and glossier. This encouraged me so much, I kept right on using it and now I have an abundance of long, straight hair which I can arrange in any manner I wish." Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is fairly taking the country by storm as more and more men and women, like Miss Wells, are finding how easy and pleasant it is to use this delicately fragranced preparation which melts at the temperature of the scalp; soothing the itching of dandruff and quickly doing away with this trouble; making the hair soft, and glossy and easily arranged; and stimulating its growth, so it soon becomes long, straight and abundant. If your dealer doesn't have Pluko, send us his name along with 50c if you want the Snow White Pluko or 25c if you want the Amber and we will send it to you through him and thus save your postage. POLICE RAID WASHINGTON'S DOPE HOUSES Narcotic Squad Makes Raid on Underworld Washington, D. C., July 23.—Narcotic agents and detectives from the police officers in raids last Friday night night covered at least 20 houses and Saturday the squads continued the round-the-clock surveillance and the purveyors who escaped the net had. All but four of the prisoners were members of the Race and they so long ago were in a house that many had to be distributed around other police stations. Two white women were taken to the hospital and her inability to obtain something for the prisoners were brought to the line-up at the detective bureau early Saturday and finer printed, with the exception of the woman at Galveston. Startle Underworld Led by Dr. R. R. Rhees, chief of the narcotic division of the internal revenue bureau, federal agents Dr. Robert Saunders and Robert Saunders of the narcotic sound of the local force force and Cant. Martin Kelly of the Sixth prefecture, their allies, home houses where this necroman. The raiders gathered -under instructions from Dr. Rhees at the First prefect station house and the localities the warrants covered. Done Hid in Clothes Several hundred dollars worth of train and local cash in character The done was found secreted in clocks, under rugs, in radio sets, kitchen stoves, behind pictures, detective Sergeant Warfield said. The raids were decided upon for Friday night after six months of the investigation, planned to obtain a maximum bag, but even so, some of those scheduled for arrest eluded the raiding forces. The agent erated when it was found they were not covered by the warrants issued. The prisoners booked at No. 6 and later at headquarters were taken to a forensic lab. A year old of 723 N. Capitol St, later taken ill at the house of detention and removed to Gallinger hospital; Edward B. and S. B. and Mineer, on St. N. W.; John Mahaney, 420 Third St, S. B. and Paul Miner, 312 N. St, S. W., all white. The members of the Race arrested were Five of the persons caught in the raid were arraigned in the police before United States commissioner. Needham C. Turner inmate immediately. Prominent Cincinnati Prof. W. J. Decatur, principal of the docellai industrial school, of Cincinnati. Mr. Decatur-in-law, Miss Robert Thomas, who is now courting Canada and the northern United States, and now en route to Springfield, Mo. will be during the early part of the week Professor Decatur is well known in the city for his richest and most prominent industrial, schools of the North. The North left the city Tuesday for Springfield. When the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more free Pelican "With my first two children and a nurse and then they had to use in-room equipment," he said. "I used 'Mother's Friend' and had only one because, we had no time to get a doctor because, or fifteen minutes. Did 'Mother's Friend' walk start today, grandmother did. Don't walk start today, grandmother did. Bradford Register Co., Ba44 846, Atlanta. Information every expectant mother should know 'Mother's Friend' is sold by all drug stores." MINISTER DIES St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 15 FIVE GRAIN TABLETS The St.Joseph Company RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~~ OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR~~ Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets 10¢ DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT FOUNDER OF OHIO O. E. S. PASSES AWAY Thos. Walker Follows 2 Wives to Grave Asks Divorce SEEK PAY FOR TWO HELD IN JAIL SIX YEARS Gadaden, Ala., July 23.—An appropriation by the Alabama legislature to the State Senate and Cleo Staten, two of four men given life terms for a murder which they are now believed to be being sought following their parole by Governor W. W. Brandon. F. W. Shumate of Gadaden, at attention in prison, companions died in prison, declares Staten and Murchison should be repaid for the six years he had been in prison by the president, in such action by the legislature, he asserts, and the money should be given to them in lump sum. P. W. Perrie McLendon, King (white) is now free on $1,000 bond awaiting trial at Guntersville for the first frat husband, John Franklin McLendon (white) for which the men were sentenced in November, 1920. MASONS SEEK FUNDS FOR N. Y. BUILDING New York, July 23. A drive to float among aisles to finance the half million in construction in Harlem's main thirteen aisles and a mea meeting in Dumbo. Sigel, assisted ruler of Manhattan lodge, Elks; Warner and H. Adolph, Howell urged the city to build the Prince of the French Hall building association, the Prince Hall building association, offering coupon funds in denominations of $50 and $100 bearing interest at 6 per cent. A seven-story structure, fireproof throughout, will occupy a large plot at the corner of the building. The department will contain a banquet and ball room. On the first floor will he an audience. A stage large enough for people. A stage large enough for people. The offices of the grand master in this floor and the grand master are in the floor, and the elevator entrances. The floors above are devoted to lodge rooms. The top on the roof is the cathedral, devoted to the Scottish Rite. SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 AID MAN WHO SHOOTS DOWN HOME BREAKER P. O. Men Get Fund for Fellow Employee New York, July 23.—So well respected is David King of 102 W. 138th St. who shot Victor Bagley on finding him in bed with his wife last week, that the local postoffice made up of employees of both races rushed funds to fight the case against Mr. King. They have in addition to Mr. King's attorney, engaged Lawyer David C. Outlear to assist in the defense. Mr. King, who was interviewed by a Chicago Defender representative, said that he had no intention of shutting him. He said that he had left work early to surprise his wife and take her out for dinner because it was "too out for her to bother about cooking." He called the funeral of his friend, John Connor. When he put his key in his door he found that the safety latch was so he entered the apartment and called his name: "Frank, Frank Frank." Receiving no answer he proceeded to the kitchen and saw a straw hat on the counter. The glare was in the house he went to his drawer, took his pistol and walked around the house, opening each wife's bedroom door he saw a light which nearly drove him crazy. Victor Bagley was in the embrace of his wife both were asleep. For the rest of the day he opened the front door and called for help. The noise woke the pair and Bagley jumped up and struck him on the shoulder with two shots, then lost consciousness. And just for a few years ago he knew stunner was a milapot instead of a dance—Bittemingham News. Joseph's PURE SPIRIN LES ACHES AND PAINS R~~~~ O MILLION TABLETS YEAR~~ in Tablets 10¢ RECOMMEND IT Miss Wells, of the team of Wells and Wells, is one of the best known women of our group having performed in Europe and America since she was a girl. She is now starring in "The Darktown Bazaar". SNOW WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ Pluko HAIR DRESSING Pluko Dry Shampoo. Made in the U.S.A. Suit only for Pluko hair products. Contains no parabens. BULK QUALIFIED. 8 Aids to Beauty SATURDAY: JULY 24. 1926 OHIO READY FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE Cleveland Has Elaborate Program for 3-Day Convention Cleveland, Ohio, July 22. In preparation for Negro Business League game August 15 and 20 on Thursday an all-Oklahoma Presidential Convention church where moment公民 from all sections of the state which have been worked out by the vantage committee of the general convention committees of the national association, committees and the entire membership of the Cleveland Business association was sworn to greater convention by the address delivered by the vice-president of large and head of the business league, who made a special business league, coming session. Vice-President Roddy especially praised the work headed by the Cleveland Business association and the various convention committees. Letters are reaching the headquarters of the skiing for reservations of extinguish space and asking for information on mutual pride, according to information received from the convention headquarters, the contest for the loving run which States which enters the best foot in States which enters the best foot in that city has to offer in the way of business opportunities for Race people out of and what is being done by the people of that city. Amone the cities people of that city. Amone the cities loving cup are: Detroit, Columbus, Tledo, Dayton, Springfield and Oklahoma. Among the special events of the conference Tuesday evening, August 17, at the now closed M.D. Royds Auditorium, the midsafternoon afternoon, August 18, at Hoover Hall, a ride at Thursday after-moonlight, the palatial lake streamers, and the auditorium at the great public auditorium. The co-op of Toledo, Obispo and of Detroit at these two cities on Friday, July 18. The meeting at Toledo was arranged by the Detroit chapter of the Detroit chapter of B. S. Chancey, dressed by H. S. Chancey of the M.D. Royds Auditorium, and S. M. Royds of the National league. A. M. E. CONVENTION MEETS M. M. Meskowitz July 22—The third general church school conference of the church session at John W. Aaron church on its session at John W. Aaron church on the campus of Chicago and Prof. Aaron Brower of Fensacola. Fla., executive secretaries, Bishop W. J. Walls of Charlotte, N. C., Bishop W. J. Walls of Charlotte, N. C., Boston, Mass., is secretary and Dr. H. M. Washington is director of upholstery. PYTHIANS TO MEET Defender Photo. MISS GECELIA W. THOMAS Miss Thomas, a teacher in the high schools of New Orleans, La., and Miss Diane W. D. Thorne of Southern college, Baton Rouge, La. She has been extensively entertained during her sojourn in New York, Walter Sheedy, 424 Pleasure Ave. She is accompanying her mother, Mrs. Edwina Kennedy高中老师, Cara C. to attend the National Federation of Colored Women. James A. Mundy, chairman of Pilgrim Grammar School, will be on a day on an automobile tour to Philadelphia, Pa. the annual convention of the Association of Negro Musi- tlemen PETER B. BROWN As an expression of his service as a member of his services as a choralist, choremaster, the officers and members of the temple. Rev. J. C. Murdock, bearer of all J. C. Murdock and from the convention. Mundy's record as a choral conductor needs no James A. Mundy doctor and baton choreographer, chroniling for the benefit of Chicagoans. His grand chorus, which, in 17, has the record of being the only Race chorus to sing in the down town area, extended a favorable comment from the critics of the daily papers. M-12, New York and other choreals resets. Children's Choir From Olivet Church Praised The most enthusiastically received event of the daily vacation Bible schools at the Immanuel Baptist church was the childrens' visit to the South Parkway. They were the st. and South parkway by the pastor. Rev. L. K. Williams. Their well-trained voices blended in with the voices of the congregation. They were obliged to respond to a number of incores, when they sang the spirituals. On display were exhibits from the church, including the materials, as well as many others, showcasing the talents, making up the kindergarten class of Lincoln St. Methodist church. There were a number of hymns, led by their little part in the program. DELEGATES. SAIL FOR Y CONGRESS New Yorkers Fete 21 Who Leave for Helsingfor, Finland Howard University Dean Steps Off in Chicago Dr. Dudley Woodard, dean of Howard university, Washington, D.C. nee companied the hires to attend the funeral tragedy. Mrs. Zade Hadditt championed Ave. who died d services were held from the Congregation h from the Congregation Woodland h A. Mrs. Carrina ingham. Ala., a year ago to be dutric her illness. She was the sit- Haddock, pro- nent contractor and president of gage Co. Surviving are her husband and three sisters, three brothers and three sisters. ROBERT BERNARD DIES New York, July 23—The death of Roberts, a brother of many friends throughout the country. He died in the Hill saint, brother of his mother, brother and sisters himself. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Each week finds an increasing throng of visitors arriving to take part in the gay social shift that gains impetus during the warm weather. In the spring, the group visits the campus, where the summer season with their friends. Among these is Mrs. H. Binga Dismond, now living in New York, who is motoring to Chicago for a visit with her husband, Dr. Robert Dismond, who have already been planned for her. During her stay Mrs. Dismond will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Dickerson, 4525 South parkway, for the first time in some time in the home of Mrs. W. Ellis Stair, 4524 South parkway. Mrs. Alice Walker Allen, who has moved to Los Angeles. Calif., returned for a visit with friends and relatives. Sunday afternoon she was the dinner guest. A party of Chicagoans spent a two-day on Robert Taylor's farm at Deplaines, Ill. last week. They were, Attorney and Mrs. Wim H. Dawson, a lawyer, and Mrs. Earl Dickerson, a lawyer, Alexander Filler, and Mrs. E. Morrison, Mr. and Homer Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris, Mr. and Mrs. M. Proffett, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodmow, Mr. and Mrs. Udell Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Williams are visiting friends and relatives in New Albany, Ind. and Loutville Valley, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. George Roach, 3522 Calmet Ave. have just returned from a trip to the Canada and the western coast. Part of the trip was made with Miss Ester S. Hall, formerly of Champaign, Ill. is now living in the city of Chicago. Mrs. Earl Dickerson, Mrs. S. M. Hall of Beaver Falls, Pa. Sunday, Miss Hall and Mrs. Howard spent the day visiting the Cook School for Boys. They brought candy and cookies, and took a quick return. Milton, Indiana Ave. has returned home after a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Cape Girdeau, Mo. Mrs. P. L. M. Hall, 3123 Ellis Ave. of the city of her sister, who derson camp meeting in Anderson, Ind. Mrs. M. Barbara B. Anderson, 4525 South parkway, passed away June 11. Mrs. and Mrs. John Hughes are leaving last Wednesday, returning Sunday to Vancouver, Canada and then go by boat to the States again, continuing to Pearl Chandler as her guest. Mrs. Alice Brownne, 5125 Prairie City, Kan., to be the guest of her aun for an indefinite time. She will be an ac- cademic, Mrs. Edgow, daughters. Miss Ronalee, and Mrs. Edgow. Rev. O. B. Quinn of New Orleans was a guest at the Little Zion Baptist Church, where he very interesting sermon. He will also preach next Sunday night. Mrs. Willa Ball. 2949 Wentworth is entertaining her brother and sister. Annette White Broadside is at home and supervisor of music. J. Irwin, Jr. and Mrs. C. Blunt. 6440 Vernon Ave., entertained Friday evening honoring Mrs. Arthur Young, young biography before her marriage was the younger set in Los Angeles; Cal. Mrs. Pearl Chandler is the guest of mer cottage. La Vista, Idowell. Mrs. Engle Jett's Saturday for a visit with Mrs. William Hester in New York. N. J. Leaves soon for Atlanta. Ga. where she will visit her father, after a visit with her parents. Mrs. William Willis in Vidalia. Ga. with visitors to Pine Beach were; Mrs. Vivian Clayton Wimbush. Mrs. Edith Sampson. Mrs. H. Regan and Mrs. Wadley. H. Regan and Mrs. Herbert Turner were; Mrs A. A. Harrell for a visit with Mrs S. C. and Detroit. Mich. After a visit with relatives, Mrs Samuel H. Hudson has returned home. Her aunt and uncle, ex-Alderman Inezac and Mrs Nola. 2949 W 61st st. accompanied by Mrs. A. A. Fitzgerald. 4140 Bonnie Castle lake, Michigan, as guests of Mrs James, sister of Mrs E. Shep- Mrs Marv E. Shahar is in Montreal, relatives. A graduate of the University of Montreal, awal Schaefer, E. 60th St. has recovered from an accident the day before. He will leave soon on a visit to Los Angeles. Miss Mary Fair, 50 E. 60th St. has returned home after an extended trip. Mrs Margaret Nix and Mrs Omar Davis and Leslie Davis on a motor trip to Indiana. In South Bend they were entrusted with the education, and Mr and Mrs Luther Whitte, the party. In Fort Wayne they were witness of Mrs and Mrs. Perking at the party. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Graham left for New York for a visit and relatives. He returned to the church of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis of Wheaton, Ill., appeared on the program at the church Sunday. He was a guest at the church Sunday. Nathan was called to her home in Chicago. Ohio, br SUMMER VISITORS Mrs. Halle K. Norvill, Detroit, Mich. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lawson, 5150 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Halle K. Norvill, Detroit, Mich. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lawson, 5150 Indiana Ave. Ave. is entertaining her niece, Miss Ave. is entertaining her niece, Miss younger set of Montgomery, Ala. They form a week-end party in Cedar Rapids. Perkins B. Hunt, St. Louis, Mo. visit the Defender plant. She is in the guest of Mrs. Louise Ray, 3550 Dear- rives. Vioa Broadaxn. Des Moines, city as the guest of Mrs. W. H. Glenn. The Misses Mary Knox and Leona Reede, Bina, Ohio. Are the guests of Joe Taylor, New Orleans, La. is visit Edgar C. Mosley, Los Angeles. Cal. is the guest of Haywood Park, 8215 In- sider. Miss Elizabeth Bryant, popular mimi visit with her sisters, Mrs. Jack Hadden and Miss Williams Wierens, 5154 in her honor. Miss Williams, Oakland. Cal. stopped over for a brief visit with old friends. Bette Brown, Louisville, Kw. was called home on account of the ill- ness visiting her sister, Mrs. M. L. Riley. visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, 4821 Dearborn St. Mrs. Reeves Miss Louise Helvay Lebanon, Ohio Miss Louise Helvay University studies the past session, is visiting Zara Wright. 3538 Vernon Ave. Miss Helvay is being entertained at many Miss Nellie Jones, New Orleans, La. is the guest of M. Mabelle Miller, 450 W. S. Wallace, New York city, visited for a few days with his brothers, Dan R. and R. K. Wallace, 3805 south parkway. M. J. O. Williams, M. L. H. CITY in the form of visitors arriving to take part in us during the warm weather. In the who make annual return trips to enjoy Among these is Mrs. H. Bing Dice, among them is Mrs. H. Bing Dice, noticing to Chicago to a visit with judolph Lawrence. Many social affairs with B. Haity, Mrs. Dumont will be B. Dickerson, 4528 Parkway, will spend some time in the home of moved to Los Angeles, Calif., returned Sunday afternoon she was the dinner day outing on Robert Taylor's farm at Attorney and Mrs. Wren H. Dawson, and Mrs. E. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Homer and Mrs. Fred Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Udell Turpin we visiting friends and relatives in New salem Ave, have just returned from nort coast. Part of the trip was made campaign. Ill. is now living in the city St. Mrs. Hall is the daughter of Rev. Mrs. Hall is the daughter of Rev. Cook County School for Boys and Mrs. who bade him a quick return. av. has returned home after a two in Cape Gredesau. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. James Lonerz, 6512 Mich. Ave., New York, N.Y. Mich. and Springfield, Ohio. accompanied by Mrs. Kate McKiernan and Mr. William Glover of New York, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petfordt of Mich. Ave., New York, N.Y. Mrs. E. B. Johnson, over Sunday. Frederick Avendonth returned home from college and met his friends in Kansas City. Mr. Miss Cecil Nicholson entertained the young smart set in his honor Wednesday. A reunion July 16 at the National University of Music. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Graham of New York, N.Y. visiting mountains and other points in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Graham of New York, N.Y. visiting mountains and other points in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Graham of New York, N.Y. visiting mountains and other points in Missouri. VISITORS Lightner are visitors from Denver, Boulder, and New York to Mrs. William Glover, 4131 Calumet and Mrs. William Glover, 4131 Calumet will stop at Dearborn and Philadelphia. Mrs. Susie Doolair, Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. Susan Doolair, Bradley, 3255 Cottage Grove Ave. Mrs. Laura Montgomery, Jackson brown, 4953 Winchester Ave. brown, 4953 Winchester Ave. Texas, in the house guest of Mrs. W. M. Glover in Calaiset Ave. Baltimore, M. arrives Sunday morning en route to St. Paul, Minn., where she will be neice of Dr. and Mrs. Wilberforce Williams, 4954 South Plain, in honor Miss Anderson during her short stay in Miss Vina Rogers of Buffalo, N. F. and Mrs. Henry Maxwell of St. Paul, Mrs. Wilberforce Mrs. M. Blam 2050 backyard Mrs. Anita Thompson of Baltimore here. She is stopping at 1841 Forestside here. She is stopping at 1841 Forestside here. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Veasey motorized from Nashville. Tennessee. arriving Monument, N. W. Richardson. 6587 State Street, Cayman, who now resides in New York. arrived Thursday an route well with old friends, among them Mrs. Frankie Detroit. Mich., and Nashville. Tennessee. She is accompanied by Mrs. Eda Blakemore of New York. She is known in Chicago as well as in Detroit. Mich., where being welcomed by old friends. He plans to remain in the city for two Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell of Lansing daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Morrell! wives! Vincenzo! wife! A. Vena. 6333 Rhodes Ave. before Mrs. Alice Walker, Los Angeles. Cal. is being entertained by friends during Mrs. Rosa Sheppard, with her grandson William G. Abernathy, are visitors guests of Mrs. Sheppard's daughter, guests of Mrs. Sheppard's mother, 1841 Forestside here. Prof. Wilson Here Prof. James A. Wilton, head of the engineered over in Chicago on route from San Francisco. Calif., where he had worked with the University of Texas. Professor Wilton is returning to Tu- xuege. While in Chicago he was a visiti- ing his old friend and former classmate at Hampton institute. Editor Robert S. Wilton, whom he had not seen in 30 1983s. HEAD& MARCHING CLUB J. B. Daveaux, prominent member of Ft. Dearborn bodega, died on November 13, 2015, selected by the officers of Ft. Dearborn 1926 Marching Band, and then sent to Ohio, to the grand session. August 23 to 28. This crack marching club, the Dearborn band through the principal streets of Cleveland to bring the greatest city. The 1926 Marching club has had financially and numerically and will go to Cleveland on the crack train over the border and banners high. James C. Martin, exalted ruler; J. B. Daveux, president; members of the officers: P. A. Glanton, secretary; C. T. Hume, L. J. Hockson, Ed. I Walker; M. T. Bailey, L. J. H MILLIONAIRESS IS HOSTESS TO MEET Collegians Hold Annual Conference at Big New York Estate New York, July 23 — Sunday marked the close of July 22, the second annual conference of the second annual conference of the conference was held at Niskayu, but the session was staged on the Perry estate, on the lawn. They were Perry (white), who is deeply interested in work among members of our group. Delegates represented Cornell, Harvard, Radcliffe, Virginia Union, Atlanta university, Norehouse college, Fisk, Howell, Columbia, University of Chicago, Tempe, University of Northwestern, Northeastern and Spelman. Discussions took place on the social status of our people in the United States. It was agreed that one of the problems a problem is the vote. Non-partisan and urged upon the necessary and was urged upon the necessary and the importance of studying politics, know the methods of this country, must be pointed out to their comrades. Our of the country should be taught to give special attention to the political course It was also ured that we do not get people industrially, instead of being over-emphasized, has been greatly unintended. We argued that by education alone, industryally and politically, can we make progress as other races in America. It was pointed out to that we must be prepared to that by our conduct and life, can we wipe out whatever prejudice exists against Miss Louise H. Jackson, president of the association, presided. Her aids on Miss Lucille Spence. Hundreds Expected at Los Angeles, Calif. July 23 — A large international convention of the National Association of Colored Women are exchanged to Mrs. Katherine J. Barr, secretary of the Association, and Mrs. Corina Bush Hicks, president of California Federation of Womens' Clubs. Greet Mrs. Dismond The indoor garden party given by Mr. Janet M. Anderson in the November 25, 2003 issue of *Missouri Gazette*. Dismond. New York was one of the first garden parties to be participated in by Chicago society. The large dining room of the Vineyard garden, and the scent from the sweet smelling biomes penetrated a block garden, and the scent from the sweet varicolored gowns worn by the guests who presented a beautiful picture in the hostess was artisted in receiving by Meadmana Jesse. The guest was Dionne Coleman. Mrs. Diamond will be remembered here as the popular Geraldine Hodgen an influential social leader in younger society set. PARTIES Heading the list of frultos ushering party of the Thirteenth club Saturday evening at the National University of Mexico, the party will make merry with this most up-to-date party of the Thirteenth club. All guests have been perfected by the committee to acquire their fortunate guests the ex- perience. A beach party was given by Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Eisa Brooks of New York. Among the Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Motta, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clementa, Dr. Burrell, Queen Davies Jane, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Dr. Queen Davies Jane, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Dr. Rolling, William Rolling, Mrs. Carpenter and Mr. Lomax. And the arrival of their son Mason, William Sum- merford, the arrival of the occasion for the lovely party given by William Summerford, 4764 Cham- sier, the invitation and joyous planned so perfected by the hosts. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Noble William Ecolns, 5425 Dearborn St., entertained 30 guests. The young couple was set in their home. They were house B. B. J. Nees, 5255 Michigan Ave. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night Dear Princess: I am coming to you every day to visit my young man. I have known him for about a year. He comes to see me when I am sick. He doesn't tell me he loves me. I have tried many ways to win his love. I have tried to tell me, must I tell him I love him tell me, must I tell him I love him tell him before I met him. Is he my dream man? Also, I loved him at first, but how to win my secret love—Dreamer of Perhaps the young man does not love you and will not taint by sayings if such is the case. Many young men feel deep interest in, and regard for you, them, consequently they refrain from the customary love making that very often are his preference in some particular way you as often as he does, and he may be of the type of male who will study you and be his place much reality in dream lovers, as really cares for you he will let you know, which will save you from using unladylike tactics in winning his love. The Illinois Federation of Colored Women's clubs convened in August 24, 2014 at 10 a.m. E. Church, Many of the delegates returning from California will step over as this meeting. The Junior federation will open its doors on Monday, August 25, Mrs Fannie G. Munday, general chairman, is expecting 300 delegates. The Illinois Federation of Colored Women's clubs, has arranged to keep open house events on August 25, 2014 at 10 a.m. E. Church, All club women will be welcomed. A Future Teacher Among the many sweet girl compiled their four course wars high school was Miss Ruth Muth high school was the youngest Loomis Blvd. one of the youngest Lindbom high high school is Montgomery is prominent in all and is a member of the Junior will take a teacher's training be the fall MARY E. BUILD NEW CHURCH Toldeo, Ohio, July 23—Warren A. M. Toldeo, the bestiile site at Collwood and Indiana Avenues, the building and drive assisted by Frank Williams. Rev. P. B. Assisted by the Middles are Middames Sarah Watts, Cora Kinney, Lincoln Steel, Elli Taylor, Gertrude Easterly, Workes, Carrie Highward, Emily Richie, Mary McCormick, Workes, Carrie Ewa Works, Miss Ruth Castle, Messra Ewa Works, William Williams and William E. Clemons. ENTERTAIN NURSE One of the prettiest dinner parties Mrs. Arthur Barber, 4342 Champaign Mrs. Arthur Barber, 4342 Champaign Mrs. Arthur Barber, 4342 Champaign Mrs. Ether, Bulloch, chief nurse of the United States Veteran Bureau was Dr. and Mrs. Trapp, Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. F. Reed, Mrs. M. Stevenson, Dr. and Mrs. F. Reed, Mrs. M. Stevenson, wards, Mr. Welder, Mrs. L. Murphy, Mrs. Mildred Minnis and Mr. Mire NEW SCHOOL PLANNED Fayetteville, Ark. July 23—The new mechanical and Normal school at Pine Bluff will be erased on a tract of 150 acres, and the completed it will be one of the best equipped schools in the country for our needs. The general education board of New York will be building $130,000 as a building fund, upon conditional approval, to school raffles as an additional $290,000. No more blackheads, no more laxity, no more freckle! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. 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Dear Friends: If my requests for sex will remain indefinitely, I still have Resident Passes Away Mrs. Lilea Hughes, S.S. 119 N. Wood St., passed away Tuesday after a short illness. Mrs. Hughes was widely known in the city, where she was always interested in charitable work, devoting years of her life to adding movements for the betterment and uplift of the people of the city. She was a member of the Friendship Baptist church, where she rendered long and valuable service, and a sister. OLD CITIZEN DIES Louville, Ky. July 23—News of the death of his friends as "Rid" Hubbard, was announced by the family where he has lived with his daughter for the years. His Hubbard was half a century one of the best known and most treasured friends as deacon in the Emmanuel Baptist Church. A former employee of the Money Tanning company and three daughters, living are his widow and three daughters. EASTERNER VISITS Mas Lydia E. Holly, granddaughter of Ellen B. 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July 15.—George Travis, general advance representative of Gardner and Barton's world famous musical comedy, success, and fame, will appear in his 11th and 15, arranging business matters for the coming of his show, "Shufflin' Sam from Alabama"; of whom was entertained by, also the writer's own, Larry Larson, their home in the Watuana apartment, Polk Ave. Took occasion to give a glowing account of the huge success his company has been meeting with since it opened its 1926 theatrical show, "Shufflin' Sam from Alabama," said Mr. Travis, has been out about 47 weeks. All during this time it has been enjoying what might be termed as a phenomenal success. As to its success, it has been enjoyed by its managers, Messrs. Gardner and Barton, as to keeping up a record that no attraction now on tour can ever dare compete with. Referring various cities that has been visited, these also being given, there is a City, where it has played three times already. To further this, it goes back to the Windy City for the fourth time. This shows the importance of its popularity as a growing card. This show is also to play a four weeks' engagement in Philadelphia Sequentialennial exposition. It will play the number 10 show in the show will also play a return date in Washington, Baltimore and New York for two weeks' run, perhaps longer. It is also playing its time in Cincinnati Ohio. It will play over the Keith time. In addition to this, it has had flattering offers to play, rather make a foreign tour, to the following countries: Japan, China, Italy and show. This was made possible by a German representative seeing the show while in Cleveland. Ohio, who on arriving back in Germany took on the task of making on which the German representative made known his desires that he could and would arrange booking for the show whenever Mr. Barton was ready. This fall, so Mr. Travis went on presenting Mr. Barton contemplates putting out four shows carrying 40 to 50 people. Each show will have a special line of scenery, special paper. Each production sent on At the present time, as Mr. Travis further stated, Mr. Barton is giving his personal attention to the welfare of his students, as well as his shows. This, as Mr. Travis states, is playing the state and county fairs, also meeting with great success. There are 35 people in the show. Mr. Travis has ceased to pay mileage aboard a Pullman or regular day coach, for the big boss, meaning George Barton, has recently prepared for the long journeys on the road over which he thoroughly equipped with the very latest mechanical effects so as the long journeys on the road over which Mr. Travis is accompanied by his wife, who she herself seems to enjoy the idea of traveling through the open country instead of being cooped up in a crowded or even coach. A tenting outfit is also carried along. "Black Snake Blues" OKeh Record No. 8338 ```markdown ``` by VICTORIA SPIVEY FOLKS—here is mean, low-down music that is too bad. Get this big national hit. Victoria puts in the rhythm that gets everybody. It will get you. You can't keep still. On the other side, Victoria sings another mean one, "No More Jelly Bean Blues"—two big hits for seventy-five cents. The line forms on the right. Okeh Race Records General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City THE MUSICAL BUNCH Where to Buy OKeh Race Records While we go on in music and give us who we do in music and we doing to take care of ourselves when we reach old age. nearing evening of life. While we go on through life, playing music and giving cheer to others, what are we doing with our earnestness? What are we doing to take care of ourselves when we reach old age, nearing the evening of life? What are our thoughts and plans concerning the future. Do we stop and think about this? It is a most serious matter and those who have What are our thoughts and plans concerning the future? Do you think about this? It is a most serious matter and those who have given it it no thought had bet- thought had bet-ter take heed Dave Peyton tenure take heed to think about the future. Many of the brothers carelessly travel through life, spending their earnings on non-essentials, learning about good times, never thinking of that. They are sure to come. It was only a few years ago that the writer began to think seriously of this matter and began to think about poverty and despair, and headed in the right direction. When we are young we seem to be carefree about the expenditure of money: it comes easy, that he who keeps it up will find Father Time clipping his vitality and earning capacity. He loses his power, and poverty emmeshes him in a web that is hard to throw off. Living Examples In all parts of the country are living examples of this carelessness, some of them public charges and some of them begging in the streets. Are you going to allow yourself to be the one to be begging? Well, the only way to prevent it is away for that rainy day; save all you can, invest in real estate. If you don't want real estate bother, buy gift edge security bonds. If you don't want to trouble to get our cash, we will not spend so much; we will do without for the time being. Let us make up our minds to save a part of our earnings so that when reverses come we can be the heads in the air and us independent. Good Salaries Paid The average musician earns a handsome salary. It will be surprising today more than twice the salary received by workers in any trade line in the country. In Chicago where the highest salaries prevail the minimum is absurd week and the maximum no limit. Many players are paid for their distinctiveness, and I know of many women who should a musician of any rank at all ever have to worry? Boys, just a little thought about the future when we are earning the salary we are leaving will safeguard us against this humiliating embarrassment. Proper Insurance Assurance of an income when unable to perform is another thing that many of our musicians have overlooked. In all of the large insurance companies, we are given offered to the musician who is considered as a rule in class "A." Insure your salary, in case you have to lay off from work on account of sickness. You never can tell what is going on with your health and hands, which all musicians do, get busy and insure them. You may meet with an accident, a hand, a finger, a thumb may be severed. If not insured you are through, and if not insured you are not going to become dependent upon others for support. Now is the time; don't wait; get that insurance right away. Sacrifice your non-essentials and pay the moderate premium for insurance. You may need it tomorrow. Thoughtful Musicians Happiness reigns in the daily life of the musician who has been through a life of moving around with music, beaming with emotion when verses overtake him, he has saved his money, invested and has nothing to worry about. I tell you, Bunch. You have to be brave and brave. There is no reason why all cannot do the same as this thoughtful group. You receive your salary, let the bank be first in your mind, he there when it opens in the morning, sink your money and leave it alone; it will bear interest and grow. You will have more money, come more interested, you get salary, you want to save it all, you do without many luxuries, you feel that you are really worth while. You see reach the $1,000 mark, and, oh, hoy. "What a grand and glorious feeling!" You must be a good fellow; your associates will be happy as your job and money last. When they both go, your friends go, too. be a little thoughtful about your own rest of the world go by. Eraking Tate, the Genius **Erskine Tate**, the Genius In Chicago, he is the newest city in American lives, a proud young man, and he has reason to be. He has fought and conquered. A hard battle seemingly, with the old aces and the young, with the martyrs, with the martyrs. Erskine Tate, paying no attention to the obstructions, only long enough to cast them aside, has ridden on to victory in the realm of music, and has been the master of that is the pride of the Middle West has been the untiring effort of Erskine Tate. Today his organization stands in a class all by itself, highly at the place where his orchestra is domiciled to hear them interpret works of the masters in music art; then turn themselves around and play the music, only the modern syncopated ditties. Erskine Tate has endured himself to his players, they idolize him. 917 Broadway Music Shop Walt Disney Theatre Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. 1013 Washington D. C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave. Chicago, ILL. Harmony Music Shop 4541 S. State St. Chicago, ILL. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St. Chicago, ILL. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St. Chicago, ILL. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St. Chicago, ILL. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rumpart St. New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2541 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store Mich. they respond to his very soul, they command this genius holds over them. Fifteen players in all, this is the best Race organization in the world. King Jones. Music Master King Jones, Music Master Most everyone who has been to Chicago, Illinois, has been King came to the Windy City several years ago, got a door job at Bottoms & Preer's old De Luxe cafe on S. State St. He with his commissioner became a fellow from the place to another Jones soon carried the crowd with him. He made himself an asset to the place. The proprietors were bidding for his services. Today he holds forth in beautiful Dreamland, where Virgil Williams, the proprietor, has made him master in all. Many people go to Dreamland just to see the movie. Albert Wynne's famous jazz band. It is alone worth the price of admission to see Jones direct the band. He really gets results through his joking. The band plays better when named King "Paul Ash the Second." Back Home Dave Peyton and his orchestra will open at the Grand theater. Chicago, Sept. 6, after an absence of two years from this cell known vaudeville act, Mr. Peyton caused Mr. Peyton to rearrange his program for the coming season in order to give service at the Grand Jasper Taylor will] man the battery of the orchestra. In the combination will be novelty players and singers. Jazz Goto Jolt Berlin—American jazz musci this week received a severe jolt at the hands of the Deutsche Zeitung, the Hitler organ. here. They fight against American jazz artists, whom they characterize as "bolshevists of music," the Zeitung stated: "Berliners are made to believe that music is made of people geniuses like Mozart and Beethoven and Wagner are good, enough to serve as the material for these acrobats. The Americanization of our industries must not be followed by the Americanization of our kultur." Home Talent First New York—America for American musicians is the summation of a letter dispatched recently by the executive board of the American Federation of musical clubs. The committee which has had under advisement the Valle bill, which attempts to regulate the admission of foreign musicians, has not to foreign musicians coming to this country," said Joseph N. Weber, president of the federation, in explaining the sentiments of the organization, they become citizen musicians and have tracats in their pockets before they get here. We are only too glad to accept them into our membership and help them find work. We are here with signed contracts in their pockets to clean up and go home can never become members of the federation. There are plenty of American musicians who will fill the valle, they should be given primary consideration. If we entertained any other attitude, we should have everything to lose and nothing at all to Likes Our Spirituals Berlin—American spirituals and work songs are becoming tremendously popular in Germany. While many of these songs are free, and jazz symphonies, they half the spirituals as the greatest American contribution to modern music. Edna Thomas of New Orleans uses a program of songs that she consented to give a second session within eight days. Miss Thomas was accompanied by Constance Piper, daughter of Edna O'Ryan, editor of the Portland, Oregonian. Military Mualclan Joseph H. Lee, soldier and musician, 23 years in the service of the government, and still a member of the Army, joined eight honorable enlistments. Lee joined this historic regiment on June 11, 1903. He has only a few more years before retirement. In 1853, he moved to Pittsburgh after graduating from the public schools. There he heard of the famous band of the 24th infantry and wrote the diary of his time, mentioning that he had mastered the alto horn at the age of 15. "Daddy" Moss replied that Lee could get on the waiting list, and six months later he was created by the retirement of Jack Ewing, corps sergeant. Since then he has been clarinet player—the oldest in point of service, but he has been "warned"—"I'm a volunteer," he says. With the band he went to the World's Fair at St. Louis, where the band competitions against the French grenadiers, the British royal guards the Imperial Berlin and the Mexican regiments, where he met C.G. Cornell, who looked for youngster and let him play the famous $10,000, gold, diamond-studded saxophone, Maria, Mont, the regiment went, and thence to the Philippines, where Lee discarded his music and served with a rifle and bayonet in the States, the regiment came back to the States the regiment came back to the islands once more. Returning to the States the band stopped off play in the States and to meet the 24th infantry for the first time in the history of the two regiments. An escort of honor played the exposition, the band—and Lee—won high praise. Into Mexico with the Villa expedition went Lee and OBSERVATIONS The Good Old Days THE CHICAGO DEFENDER his instruments and as company barber he shayed the board of General Pershing. Not only does Lee handle the harmonies of the 24th and, be known as "the father of the band"—but he is an expert pistol and rifle shot, and, officers of the regiment say, a splendid field soldier. In spite of his age he served the service. Lee is a bachelor—open his remarks, to instant impression. Not infrequently one hears an old mood and, laughed-bellied, bewalled the Never missing an engagement, playing in all the cities of the South, and entertaining dignitaries and populace. Lee is proud of his hash marks. I'll soon get my reward for things I love in service—my music I always have." mood and lugubri passing of the good old days. After listening to old-timer's eloquent dissertation one usually arrives at the conclusion that the secret grievance lies in the fact that he has slowed down, failed to keep in its passing; the old times are no more, so that leaves him in the unhappy ground of discord. ```markdown ``` Richard Jones Sued Richard Jones, the jazz composer who is contracting job engagements in Chicago with his jazz orchestra, was sued last week by a college club that was satisfying the club with a century gold note. Richard and his orchestra had been engaged by two rival college clubs having their dances on dates were different, sent his hand on one job and the other was without music. Hence the suit and Richard's settlement. My advice to you is to watch at your contracts hereafter." Richard is the recording manager for the Okeh Record company in Chicago, looking after Race records. His offspring in Washington State with the Consolidated Talking Machine company. About the only things in retrospect that we can look upon that can't be and have not been improved are those we happy, fairy-dream days of our children, the good old games of "mumby peg," who's, got the button, "spin the plate," "who's in the well," "London bridge," etc. These moderns would hip-flaskes before they could catch the spirit of the occasion. Every so often a bunch of old-timers get together to counsellers to an old-fashioned picnic, to prove to the youngsters that there are no games, etc. like those of the good old days. The youngsters laugh, idea of their elders being able to extract enjoyment from such antique methods. Who would wish to return to the good old days of candle lights, to burner locomotives, pony express mail delivery, the old-time dentist with his foot pedaling rock drill, the blood-letting or the hundred other old-time things that time and science have improved? Not I, these are great days in which I am living, and enjoy hundred more years of wryness. Lady Director Laura Miller, well known plantist and former musical directress of the musical comedy "The New Yorker," now tickling the Ivories as director of "Connie's Inn Prolics" now on tour. Miss Miller is not only a fine musician, she has played the Keith time with Wilbur Swainman's act and the Alberta Hunter trio. Miss Jenn Prolics will play the Grand theater, Chicago, in a few weeks. Receives Degree Ambition: A young man's fancy a realization. Clarence made this young Chavonne Clarence Chavonne nner, 22 years old. graduated unum of University of Buffalo, N. Y. recelving N. D. de- gested A. S. B. While studying pharmacy Clarence was playing music with Joe Stewart, now in their second year in a Buffalo cafe. The mentionable point is that Clarence spite of wife Why cry for the good old days of show business? The stars who lived in those days were real stars, their lives lived, laughed, sang, danced and entertained. They were the trail-blazers for a more glorious future. We will never purpose for future generations. All honor to the old-timer, but don't try to resurrect their shows or you will be in these dizzy days of jazz and booze as an old-time bustle or hoop skirt. Most of the old shows would be so wacky that the ushers would have to upake the show to remain—before the first act was half finished. About the only thing that misses that the old-timers are all our singers? Good singing in our present shows is conspicuous for its absence. Perhaps it's because so fast that they haven't time to sing. C. C. Gardner is that Clarence, in spite of a wife, maiden name was Vivian Hickle University of Illinois, and a son 3 years old, took care of them by working as a professional musician, at the same time attending school and completing his studies. Notes Consternation was evident in the ranks of Chicago musicians this week. Players were handing in two violins and pedders were handing out their Walt Disney about? What can the reason be? Are we acting detrimental to our interests? The minute an orchestra combination is replete, something happens to disrupt it. This way we never have perfect organizations. Jack Carter, the singing musician, is in Chicago for a brief visit. Jack Carter has been playing years with his orchestra and reports a fine success. He is gathering up musicians to take back with him and he will be presenting the President Higgs of local 208, defender of the members' rights, fount it out recently with James Petrillo, a musician who has been understanding now exists between the two locals of the Windy City. P. G. Lowery and his band are now in Chicago, singing Bros. and Bamum-Balloy. Bros. and Barnum-Balley circus, Armee Barrington, the pianist; Melissa Barrington, the pianist; unit, will join Chas. Cookies or orchestra next season, so it is rumored, and his famous band will supply the music at Harmon's Arcadia next season. Wm. Carroll is now playing violin with the state's famous orchestra in Chicago. The Perching Palace on the far South side has closed. The orchestra in the place was a unit out of local 208. The Moulins Rouge, downtown Chicago, misses Jimmy Wade and his crack orchestra. It is the old, old sound, it plays the water till the well runs dry." The Greatest in the World Performers are too prone to deal with superlatives when speaking about a favorite actor's abilities. The greatest one, "the best actor," is the most tamed verbal description. That's covering a lot of territory. Men whose business it is to search this old globe for the most interesting things startle them, yet some of these things have been in existence almost ever since God throw the world into space. They should modify the statement "The greatest actor in the world" seen or heard about. Or the greatest that has yet been recorded. Our world is generally that little space in which we move about and have anything to do with unwilling to admit that there is anything worth while outside of its limited circumference. In Elizabethown, Pa., we met a German musician, at one time he played baritone or euphonium at the time of which I speak, he was proprietor of the Black Horse hotel. One day when his wife was in Harrisburg shopping, after listening to our ninepiece set of concertos for music, he played the euphonium until his wife objected and if we cared to listen he would show us some things he had been able to accomplish. He then joined our musician at the same time with the three mouthpiece. Next he blew three harmonic tones, then when we were spainbound he blew a full chord upon instrument and four instruments sounding unilinfonously. After he played "Kentucky River," home and "Swane River," sounding the correct harmony in chords as though played by three or four instruments. He accomplished the feast on the one instrument and with the one mouthpiece. He said it was a trick of the lips, throat and fingering. He first succeeded in two tones at the same time Willibur Swatman produces with two clarinets. He tried for three and then Capt. Dreyer, Tuskeeze institute's coapt, handmaster; Bertram Dillard, a professor at Dillon, trombonist, and this writer held an improptum lawn conference last fall. The subject of the conference was Bertram Dillard, now working at a suburban roadhouse. Dillard was trying to convince us that he was "getting Writes Song Hit Paul Barbinin, the trap drummer with Joe Olivar's jazz orchestra, has been a winner. The title of the song is "Don't Forget the Mess Around While Doing the Charleston." Olivar records and is now being released in an interview with an official of the Okeh company I was told that the number looked bigger than any other publicly published under the Okeh label. HATTIE M'DANIELS Everybody knows the female Bert Williams, the lone worker, Hattie McDaniels. An artist in the front line is this performer, who gives it all to the audience, the shoulder. This week she is pleasing the patrons of the Roosevelt theater in Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss McDaniels will hit the Stroll in Chicago in a few weeks, where she will perform a jazz band which will augment her act. Next Mall will reach her at 250 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. MACK'S MERRYMAKERS Mack's Merry Makers are holding forth strong at the Monogram theater, and is their fourth week of seating and that is their the popular little house at each and every performance. Mack is putting on some peppy mime, hard and hard and it looks like this well-known company will make an entire summer run in the Windy City. Week beginning in the Jazz will put on a gingery, jazzy, mirrored connection of music, mimicry and mirroring "Friendly Neighbors." HUNTINGTON'S MINSTRELS INSTRELS Mildred Scott tells the story of Huntington's Minstrels hyed over in Louisville, Ky. last Sunday, where they sang and ensued they had a swell time. THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B., Suite 18:13-18:33 Volunteer Life Bldg. Okt- man, St. Louis, Mo. D. Dudley, 1223 T St. W. W. St. Indianapolis, D.C.; D. C. Knight, Crown Bldg. 2812 St. Suite, Chicago, Ill. She also tells me that Enfinie Croft will be available for the remainder of the season. The show will close in Mississippi in two weeks, Water Valley, Mississippi, opening July 14. Sung by VIRGINIA LISTON Piano, Cornet and Banjo accompaniment VOCALION RECORD no. 1032 - When Virginia Liston sings about her "Rolls Royce Papa" and tells him that his carburetor is rusty, his gas tank is empty and she's gonna tow him in, you'll just laugh with joy. She describes him pretty. On the other side Virginia means what she says when she sings "I'm Gonna Get Me a Man—That's All." Ask Your Dealer to Play These Selections For You Vocal Selections Here Comes My Baby 1021 Chicago Policeman Blues 75c Rosa Henderson with the Three Hot Eskimos Hateful Papa Blues 1029 Leaving Town To Wear You Off My Mind 75c Sammy Lewis and His Syncopators Rest Your Hips 1034 Gut Struggle Contralto with Piano, Clarinet and Banjo Wilmer Davis 75c Nobody Else Will Do 1015 Who's Gonna Do Your Lovin' When Your Good Man's Gone Away! Sitting Comedienne with Piano and Clarinet Edmonia Henderson 75c Dance Selections Snag It Slow Fox Trot 1007 Too Bad Fox Trot 75c Played by King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators Sweet Mumtaz Fox Trot 1010 29th and Dearborn Fox Trot 75c Russell's Hot Six 75c Jackass Blues Fox Trot 1014 Vocal Chorus by Georgia Taylor 75c Deep Henderson Fox Trot 1014 Played by King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators Plantation Blues Fox Trot 1000 Chicago Breakdown Fox Trot 75c Sonny Clay's Plantation Orchestra Secured Selections Life's Railway to Heaven 1018 The Chief Corner Stone Vocal Solo with Piano Hermes Zimmerman 75c Lord, I've Done What You Told Me To Golden Slippers Male Quartet with Piano by Perry Bradford Cotton Belt Quartet 75c Ma Honey Swing Along (30 Voices) Umbrian Glee Club 75c The Greatest Piano Record in Years The Pearls Piano Solo 1020 King Porter Stomp Piano Solo 75c Jelly Roll Morton 75c RIALTO 12376—MESSING AROUND 75c ADAM'S APPLY Jimmy Blythe and Ragamunjee 12377—SEE THE BIGN OF JUDGMENT 75c REVIVAL DAYS Norfolk Jubilee Quartet 12354—LONG LONESOME BLUES 75c GOT THE BLUES Blind Lemon Jefferson 8338—BLACKSNake BLUES 75c NO MORE JELLY BEAN BLUES Victor Spivey ALL MAKES RAGE RECORDS 14188—JAZZ NO BROWN FROM MEMPHIS 75c KYTOWN SQUEEZE ME Bessie Smith 14194—I WONDER WHAT'S BECOME OF JOE 75f IF YOU CAN'T HOLD THE BAR YOU LOVE Ethel Waters Send for Free Race Catalog Today Send No Money—Pay Postman RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. four tones and succeeded. Not two persons in Elizabethtown knew of his talent. He was a violinist. Amos play a first violin, second violin, cornet and a bass diddle at the same time with beautiful orchestra. He arranged the contraption that made it possible. He told me that he had tread 14 years before he produced one of his own compositions, what one is likely to find in the way of talent hidden away in some obscure age. Full many a gem of purse rays, the brilliant caves of ocean bear; full many a flower is born to blush unseen and waste its sweetness on the desert What Price Human Life? It was white and playing Louisville. We had just come in from a delightful drive in Bob Allen's Bulck sedan and were standing at the gate in front of his boarding house, the one of his boarding house, glory. There were frequent outbursts of laughter from the boys in the shade under the swnings across the street in a Ford coupe standing near the corner. Two white women stopped opposite the car. A man in overalls dressed a few words to the youth, reached in his pocket, drew out a revolver and fired two shots into his about then wheeled and fired another shot into his body. He was not separated from the boy by more than two shots, took effect. The boys hips were on steering wheel and through the back window of the coupe we could see his body slowly crumple and sprawl under the cover. He derailed the boy winked at his wife and said, "Come here!" A human life for a wink Gangsters of money. So it would seem that of a human life being taken in an argument over a dime, a nickel and even a penny. So it would seem that Coy Herndon nearly forfeited his life because he dressed, walked, talked and acted like a gentleman. We know who Coy, know him to be familiar with, and at all times. He is southern born, familiar with the customs and laws of the South. He has spent the last 40 years in the South and West. Knowing these things, we also know that the attack upon his life was unwarranted. We know it, the people who looked upon it, the people who knew it and the train officials know it, yet his offenders will go unpunished, there is nowhere he can turn away. We know the people are so cowardly, the human that we wonder wherein or wherefrom the do dastards who commit them derive a kick from so doing. If a man kicks another's dog, the owner will shoot him, and the dog will do the same, namely the law punishes the offender. But an inoffending Race man may be set upon and beaten unmercifully, nothing to do about it. The cowardly man does not know that they are aided and abetted by the law, the officers and the community, if in no other way than by the police. In Dallas, some years ago, I saw a policeman knock a Race boy down with his club because the boy turned out to be a beautiful white woman who had been playing west Texas there was not a night that from fifteen to sixty white men did not congregate about our ducks and ducklings, ducements and threats, in an effort to secure the pleasure of some of our girls. Decent white men and women in the South condemn such actions, but the necessary step or action that will put the fear of the law in the hearts of the offenders. We wish Coy to be our best deepest, sympathy and our greatest wishes for his speedy recovery. Runbar Theater Business was all that we could reasonably expect for this time of the year, but it was not all that and did everything possible to make our stay a pleasant one. The dandy little orchestra assisted us greatly in preparing for the last week, Mr. Hoover's band made us forget the number of shows we had, the excellent music, and Browning's backstage as a story-teller. His amusing anecdotes made us unmindful of the heat Franklin, sister-in-law to Miss Jabe Ridley, was a welcome visitor. Lieut. W. T. C. Axom Is just about the busiest publicity man in the state of Ohio. Just now he is touring the state as the publicity chief of Hon. Harry S. Day, state senator. He is touring 16 men includes three Race men—Charles Cain, Sherman Gregory and Charles Pettiford. Mr. Day is running for governor and if it is left to him, he will be elected. Next week, Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. JOE FRAZIER'S UNIT One of the fastest units playing the Toby time is Joe Frazier's unit which plays everywhere. In the line-up are the following performers: The Great John Jefferson, James Allen, James Jefferson, James Allen, William Collins, Johnnie Bolling and the team of Martha and Rags. Mail will be sent to the Dudley theater, Petersburg, Va. BLEDSOE TO STAR Jullus Bledsoe, the famous bartone, is now rehearsing the star role in "Deep River" by Laurence Stallings and W. Frank Harling, which repre- sentes the character into the operatic field. Mr. Bledsoe will play the part of the Voodoo King. SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1928 DASHING DINAH By BILLY CHAMBERS Birmingham. Ala.—With a company of 20 people the Eddie Lemon's Dashing Dinnah' company opened to a despite the baseball game that usually takes the Frolic's patrons who usually patronize Monday's matinees. The show proved to be a riot from the cleanest tab shows that we have seen here in quite a few months. The show is away above the average. The opening gets the house immediately and triple acts go on to make up a very good show during its rendition in the entirety, while the story is well taken care of by the lead artists and be artists in their particular lines. Those doing lead are Mrs. Olive Lopez Lemon. Beatrice Burlerson, Dorsy Dorsay, Armer Hollis and Eddie Lemon and bean). Price works opposite Eddie. The choristers are Mary Jones. Florence Scales, Dorothy Molea. Thelma Holmes, Elizabeth Crumba. Florence Holmes, Dorothy Lemon. The gents, Will Alexander, solist; Albert McCluellen, Chas, (Yank) Brunson, Guy Bendy, piano; Lamont Wilson, violin, and Barry, co-star and musical director. The deportment of the people along with the show goes on to tell the story of the show, finned. And with the special scenery, flashy costumes, new music, funny comedians and very nice looking performers, this show kept a fair crowd in this house for the entire week. This shows plays the Froyle theater on Monday, July 19. White Williams and Brown are heading a vaudville bill for the same week. Clara Smith and Brown are heading a vaudville Bessmer, Saturday, July 17. GEORGIA MINSTRELS The famous Georgia minstrels will hit the trail again soon under the hills and manager of the famous minstrel show, now an American institution, the opening is planned the last week in August. The cars are being overhauled at the shops in Harvey, Ill., and the dugout trobe is being made Greenville, Ill. Willis Barlette will cook for the boys again, and he is some real cook. Willis Wheeler is at home in Evansville. Willis will reach him there until Aug. 1. Box 471. ZOLLIE FORD HITTING Zollie Ford and his revue are going along nicely, doing good business at all stands. This week they are in Wheeling, W. Va. Zollie has just opened a new Cleveland sport car, and writes that she can really drive it. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT "My Brand New," Papa Girls, Clara Smith sings that she's got a brand new papa. He's style all over. Just built for stepping out. Let her tell you all about this hard-to-get man. While Clara has switched papas, she's still exclusively Columbia. That means a lot for Clara, for Columbia, and for you. If you want to hear Miss Smith in her sensational hits, "Salty Dog" and "My Brand New Papa," go to the nearest Columbia dealer. Don't let anybody tell you somebody else sings it just as well. You know better! No. 14143-D 10 in. 75c [SALTY DOG MY BRAND NEW PAPA] Columbia Phonograph Co. New York Columbia SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926 The THEATRICAL NEWS THEATRICAL NEWS Billy Jones. the famous young singer, who has made a wide reputation since 1912, when he made a standout performance at the black Patti show in Washington, D. C., at the Howard theater, has made a big success in introducing the New York hits. He is now featured in "My Old Gal Back Acain" using 16 colored illustrated slides. The Four Pepper Shakers are scoring a big success in and around the city, and the week the act is playing, the Bornstein, Gulport and Brown, another good act, are at the National theater, New York. Harris and Holley are at the Majestic theater, Wilaukee, Wis. The Chocolate Dandie are at the Kelth theater, Philadelphia. The Chocolate Dandie are at the Poll theater, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Low Payton and his revue are in Philadelphia, and according to reports, actually getting the change in that burg. A SAD LETTER PROUD PARENTS Mr. and Mrs Ivan H. Browning, well-known in America and now living in London England, are the proud parents of an eight-pound baby girl born to them July 8 in London. Mr. Browning is the manager of the Four Harmony King Quarters who have been across the pond for several years. The Scribe and staff of the World's Greatest Weekly extends to them their hearty compliments. THE VOW "I John, take thee to be my wife For richea, poorer, joy or strife." Yet it twisted. The truant thought must then intrude; If future years should dispossess His Jane of youth and loveliness. And she should make a new bed. Devoid of charm, what could he do? The vow was said, the knot was tied. And while John mused the priest replied, "Through Him whence comes the gift of life, I now pronounce thee, man and wife." And what of John and what of Jane. What of their crises, joy and pain. Weak things must need food. Their vagrant longings could not feed, They drifted bitterly apart, Regret a cancer heart; Nor threw to call the thing undone That man had said God made as one. Unhappy John, heart-broken Jane, Their marriage but a profane name. What things must be known? Knows not how changeful love can be. When faith and honor both are done. Hope shuts the door for Love is gone. And when love may be away Upon the Love god, come or stay? A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO Wm. Benbow radius that he will take his at 1015 Second St. S, W. Washington, D. C, Lamar B. Jr., Lamar B. Jr., that all is the Fh. Blossom gang and that the mall man will reach them at Jackson, Miss., for the present. Leona Perrilliant wants to hear Gerald Koe, who will be 8028 Gerald S. Koe Josla La Rose is with John Long Dixiana company, playing the Washington theater, Indianapolis. Ind. the mail. Joseph Houza wants to hear from Julian Costello at once. Write to 68 W. 130th St. New York city. Carmouche and Mitchell's company will be at the Strand theater, Jersey City. He will write the old Scribe, Shoot your mail there week of the 26th. Lionel Moore wants the gang to know that he is doing with the theed company, and the Dyer team, each of the 19th mail will reach him at Elmira, N. Y. The Four Pepper Shakers are doing well in the East. The boys are excited, and they wake after finishing, their dates East. Mall will get them at 107 W. 125th St. New York city. Old Blue You've Got Em Kid. The boys are getting ready for next season and radiate that our group in the East are doing fine in the show world. Mall will get them at 107 W. 125th St. New York city. Mall will send regards to all in and out. Sipple Wallace, the record star, will carry a unit over the time next season. She wants to hear from a group in the East. Hampton and Saddle Montgomery, Mall will reach her at 906 Leland St. Detroit, Mich. Stanley Bailey, L., B. Holtkamp and Bob Davis, L. write at once to H. G. Jackson, Miss. Important news. Airship Web is getting with the Heth shows. This week they are doing the thesens in Evansville, Ind. Herman and Eva Mae Brown are getting into the Washington theater, Ind. Indiana in care of the Woodman bath house. Mall for Johnnie L. Stephen and members of Gibson's Chocolate Box revue will reach them week of the 15th at the Koppin theater, Detroit. Raymond Jefferson wants to hear from Flea Gray. Mail will reach him from 1456 N. Hutchinson St., Philly, Pa. Brown and Marguerite are on the job at the Paradise cadre, Atlantic City, and will finish the season there. He will meet with the lumbia circuit with Ed Daly's show. Doug Crosby, brother of Goldie Crosby, wants to hear from Syd of the team of Perrin and Rucker. Mile will meet with 1822 Webster St., San Francisco, Cal. Harding and Harding are now filling in dates with Burns Bros. ministra on the coast. This week will handle Portola the theater, San Francisco, Cal. Hazel Myers, write at once to Violet Rose, 7607 Quincy Ave., Cleveland, Cal. B. W. Williams will take his with the Joe Shefelt revue until further notice. Tivoli theater, Sydney, Australia. Henry Robinson, write at once to Martin Klein, 3621 S. State St. News of importance. Madge Scott tells the world that she will get hers with the Dixelway. Mail to 65 Fraser St., Atlanta, Ga. Edna Young is with the Shake Yo Feet company and radios that all is well. The mail man can find her the West Palm Beach, Fl. Jessie Belle Hicks, now with the Sandy Burns company, is getting her at the Standard theater, West Palm Beach, Fl. Julian Costello says the mail man can find him at 1816 Addison St., Philly, Pa. Julian Perry, with the Wattarilla company, is playing the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. the present week. All mail for members of Huntington will reach them this week at Jackson Tenn., so radios Arthur A. Wright. The John Worthham are now in Hillings, Mont, and next week will visit the University. The famous Sunset Fuse will play the Hill St. theater week of the 25th, Los Angeles, Cal. so chlips and Bryant, the hustling manager of Roy B. Arthur will take his with the Gibson Chocolate Box revue. playing Antigo, Wits. Heenrietta Williams wants the drama to know that she is doing fine at present and will enjoy hearing from her many friends. Mall will reach her at 408 E. Second St. Charlotte. John Mace Reynolds will take her 1334 Fifth St. N. W., Washington, D.C. Stomp and Stella, headed for the coed concert, will face the send their to Bert Levy's office, Seattle, Wash. Empress theater building. Rufus Dixon wants the world to see Rufus Dixon at Tis N. Ohio Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. Buckwheat Striger, with Jules McGarr's Hello Sambo company, says all is well with the company and himself. Buck says the man will find the Summit hotel, Washington, D. C. Jimmy Howard has severed his connection with Baby Cox's Red Hots and has gone over to the Ebony Foley show, now playing in Cincy, Ohio. Mall for members of the S. W. Brunidge shows will find them this week at Clinton, Iowa. Arthur, Chick Garritt tells the S. W. Brunidge all will call for him will reach him at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. Dew Wayman Niles is enjoying the surf and the ocean breezes at Rockaway Beach, N. Y., and wants to hear from the beach. Shoot Kraut's side show, 9:30 St. Rockaway Beach, N. Y. MUSICIAN DROWNS Utica, N. Y., July 13—William H. Keith, member of the Dixie Serenaders, who lost his life in Madison Lake, near here, was adjudged to have been the victim of an accident, following an investigation by Coroner O. L. Langworthy, the police had been on the case to ascertain the truth of a statement by Keith's white wife that her husband's life had been threatened by "blackmailer" Michael. Keith has refused to accept the official finding and is carrying on an independent investigation. Keith is said to have gone on the lake with a pagy, when either the boat capizified of Keith fell overboard. WHERE IS AMON? Hurtig and Season, the New York producers, are asking the question, "Where Amos is, the team that meets Amos inivia, star comedy with the Miller and Slayer company. If Amon reads this or any of his friends know of his whereabouts, he touches at once." Hurtig and Season, 1571 Broadway, New York, N. Y. HARRY FIDDLER CLOSING Harry Fiddler, the "Lone Wolf," will finish his route this week and he will be home in New York city. Mall will get Fid at 300 W. 133d St. New York city. The Scrife will look you up and he comes to New York in two weeks. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN OLD KAYSEE This house was crowded Sunday afternoon and evening to see Rin-Tin. The dog with the human in the night try. This car displays almost uncanny intelligence in his stunts. John Harron. June Marlow. Gayne Whitman and the other players were merely feeders to the rotten "The Glided Butterfly" was the feature Tuesday night. It has many striking situations and Alma Rubens and Bert Lytell are the leading players in the show. **The Blonde Theater** The feature picture of the week at this house was Lon Chaney in "The Blackhair." The story, depicting Mr. in a room in a house, is notable standing with a lighter touch been introduced to offset its almost continuous gruesomeness. **Performers Entertained Weekly** The profession of the idle time ago of entertaining the members of the profession who play the local houses. Ben Payne, owner of the Jazzland cabaret, and Billy Poole, owner of the inside Thursday and Friday nights especially for the occasion. Special tables are prepared for the performers, where they have their sandwiches and cigarettes free of change. And their conscience is their limit. HABLEM SCANDALS MOVES Harlem Scandals, headed by Billy Cumbery and Jimmy Marshall, played the theater week of the third business day of the week on Sunday night, July 11, the folks were told that they would lay off the following week, which they did. If looked at closely, the blooms on the floor were when Marti Klein, Chicago representative for the T. O. B. A. rounded out a route for the company. They opened in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Klein later with the Booker Washington, St. Louis, to follow, then into New York. WALLICK SHOWS The Wallick shows are going big in the state of Colorado, drawing big crowds. The Sugar Foot Sam Minstrels are a hit feature under the city of canvas. In the minstrel are nine first-class performers. Five more performers will be in the show of Walsh will join the show week of the 21st. W. T. McDonald wants to hear from Bit Harris. Mail will reach the gang week of Aug. 2d at Longmont, MAIL RADIO STAGE Chicago Theatrical News Gee. Dewey Washington, the silver toned baritone solist, was engaged in a tremendous theater. Chicago. He was such a tremendous hit that Manager Hagl heig him over for the second week. This was not enough for the patrons and the audience, and we went week. Paul Ash, now the idol of the West, brought Mr. Washington from the coast, played him at the theater where he was an instantineous hit. Susie Sutton and her Bon-Ton revue hit big at the Grand Monday, where he was a well-groomed and mounted vehicle that will click most anywhere. Mack's Merry Makers on theong theater, Chicago, presenting the show, cleaning up. They may stay at this house all summer. Parcy Venable is the producer of Susie Sutton's show and is putting on some clever shows. Slick White has signed a new contract for service at the Sunset cafe. Slick White is poised to play night lifers. His engagement starts this week. Lawrence Dean, the producer, is pitting on us as he at the Kenwood lake large white cafe and palace in Chicago. The show is composed of all white performers. Lucius Harper, managing editor of Chicago Detender, has been confined to the studio for the last 10 days suffering an attack of tonsillitis. At this writing he is fast on the road to recovery and will be back in Chicago next week. Connies Inn Follies is due in the Windy City soon, so the gossips is heard along the Stroll. Much has been said about this New York creation and it is eagerly awaited. Tim Owlesby, the veteran showman, Chapple and Jeanette week of the 26th. Tim was producer in chief last month, the world famous Georgeta ministère. HARLEM'S LITTLE THEATER America's first little community theater, owned and managed by the Race, will be opened this fall in the interest of Haitian refugees. The building at 45 W. 193th St., a stone throw from Lenox Ave. has just been bought by The Frogs, who are also building a 299-seat playhouse, equipped with stage, scenery, dressing rooms and modern lighting effects. Organized some years ago by those prominently identified with the theatrical profession. Among the incorporators were Bert A. Williams, Bob Cole, George W. Browne, and James L. Rose. One of the aims is to encourage dramatic art among our group by providing an outlet for plays written by talented members of the race. The race will be a little movement will spread to other cities throughout the country. The officers of the Frogs, Inc. are Leroy B. McKenzie, L. Roemond Johnson, first vice president; Alex Rogers, second vice president; R. C. Mellerson, secretary, and Jesse A. Shipper, treasurer. The race will primarily in the interest of dramatic art and in no sense a commercial venture. SISSLE AND BLAKE Sissie and Blake headline the bill at Lowe's State theater, Boston, J&Mss., week of the 19th. When last in Boston, the two choreographers of the Selwyn theater show. Since that time they have been in London and Paris, where they scored many triumphs with their fine program of songs and witty roarerie. At the State they will have the winnings themselves and with must attitude they own their heart's content. In collaboration, Sissie and Blake have written a number of new songs which they will include in their program at Lowe's. Is not necessary to give these clever eyes a place stage and an audience—then leave the rest to them. ANOTHER SHUFFLIN' SAM John T. Sullivan's "Shufflin' Sam From Alabam" will open the season farm ten miles north. Informs C. Davall the singing band. Informs show are 15 performers of the first class. Musicians are wanted on all instruments. They can get in touch by phone or by General Delivery, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED For Beck and Walker's main stirls, singing and dancin' comedians, bass singer, good trap drummer, as per route and pay them. Ashley, N. D. July 28; Kurasu, B. D. July 29; Harried, N. D. July 30; Magtown, N. D. July 29th; Stirls, H. D. July 29th; address 182 W. 11th M. --- Black Horse Blues by Blind Lemon Jefferson "Go get my black horse And saddle up my gray mare, Going to get my good girl — She's in the world somewhere." BLIND Lemon Jefferson, that famous down-home Blues singer from down-Dallas-way, and his guitar, have gone to work and made a record that will almost make your phonograph trot. "Black Horse Blues" it is, Paramount No. 12367, and you can get it now at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. [12367—Black Horse Blues and Corrina Blues,] Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12354—Long Lonesome Blues and Get the Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12360—The Judge Cillie Devie Blues and Mumy Mumy Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12363—Outbound Train Blues and You Don't Mean Me No Good, Viola Bart- lette with Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12364—I Want My Leaving and Down in the Bottom Where I Stay, Ozie (Daybreak) McPherson, accompanied by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12368—Bokhmus Blues (instrumental) and Buddy Burton's Jazz (vocal chorus by Buddy Burton) Blythe's Washboard Band. 12358—Let's Get Along and Butter and Egg Man Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12957—Stock o' Lee Blues and Yendur Come the Blues, Ma Rainey with Her Georgia Band. 12958—Do Lawd Do and Night and Day Blues, Ida Cox with Lovie Austin's Serenaders. Spirituals 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12085—Oh Lord, What a Morning and Hand Me Down the Silver Trumpet, Sunset Jubilee Quartette. 12331—Tell Me Where Are You Building and When the Come Swing Wild, when A. Tindley Bible Class Gospel Singers. 12334—Where Small I Do and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dot Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name Address City Date "LEOLA" CLICKS "W. P. Johnson of the white men in the audience, who is a competent critic, told the Tebuone that he was wrong to say that he was the cast, and does not believe a better performance by Negroes could be given in any city in the country." PARIS WILD ABOUT FLORENCE Paris, France. — Many changes, starling and significant, have come about since the start of the century but among the innovations in the theater, none has been more astonishing than Lew Leslie's presentation of Florence in the Ambassador's Night Light. Leslie's being made to conform to the high standard and high prices which Leslie's fast stepping Americans demanded. Quite as much interest has been created by the change which Miss Mills has brought to the Ambassador as by the character of her entertaining and charming old Paris houses with a history reaching back for scores of years. Some of the greatest artists France has produced have crowned their success with Ambassador appearances. There was Marle Sasse, the great singer whom Meyerbeer had wished to create the role of the Midsummer Night's Dream there, and the first Selkra, whose story of her experience there has the flavor of an odyssey. But in its own way, Meyerbeer knew anything so original and exotic as the Mills production. That is one reason the night lifers are content to part with 40 francs just to say something of food and drink. BACK TOGETHER Jack Steele and Raymond Shackle- two years, have joined hands again and will do their next season on the 650 Erie Fife. -Nikaraj Falls, N.Y. KOPPIN THEATER Bv H. D. GARNETT Creole Musical Three, meaning Fred Jennings, Anita Ried and Hazel Ritman, in an array of musical instruments, Italian accordion, jazz cornet and piano, altogether making the best musical trio seen over here. Mr. Jennings is the peer of an all-band Italian accordion, jazz cornet and piano, altogether playing banjos. The act is classy and well dressed up. All well talented. Anna Mae Fritz and Jazz Garsa are the peers of banjo, bass and dancing. Miss Fritz as a comedone knows how to put her wares over. Little Jazz Lips in singing, Charleston, Russian dancing and finish. He stops the show when he does the "Mess Around." Their turtra is a rlot from start to finish. As he grows older he will be heard heading to Russell and Gola, Joe and Jay, a male team, both under cork, close the bill in plenty of nonsense. Russell as a dancer and human rubber gain hands throughout. Mr. Gola "Too Many Pals" a song and recitation, goes over big. They have a K. O. closing number, holding the audience spellbound, leaving them with a smile. The entire tilt is good as a whole from start to finish. CHAPPELE AND JEANETTE HERE Chappelle and Jeanette, the well-known fashion plate and singing act, arrived Chicago that made Saturday July 18, from far off California. They made the trip in six days, leaving Los Angeles, Calif., Monday, July 12, at 5 a.m. they are in Chicago to play the Grand theater week of the 28th, having just finished a wonderful tour of the Pantages circuit. Chappelle and his little wife were accompanied by their accompanist and Nina Sims Langford, the coast's favorite prize fighter. The gang looked like a million bucks when they rolled up in front of the popular Stutz Eight sedan. It will be a treat for the Chicago public to see and hear these artists at the Grand next week. Mrs. Chappelle today is the sweetest singer of the Eno and is alone worth the price of admission, not saying a thing about the work of the great Beau Brummel Chappelle. PART 1—PAGE 7 STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Paul Ben says he will have to get a new gang to run with, as the one he has is good. Joshua Taylor, 351 Frederick St. was always on hand and made sure the team on the W. G. W. is a great reader of the W. G. W. and says he knows what it is all about. Toe Jam Miller wants to team up with Sam Marshall. Hello, Phil Dorssey. Will kick in with a letter soon. Got your letter all right. C. W. Smith; Andy I would like to have one of those good old meals. All the bunch join me in best wishes to everybody. Are in Winchester, Va., this week. STELL'S SHOW This show, made up with performers par excellent, is playing to fine business in the state of Pennsylvania. The show features Bennie Stratton, leader and tuba; W. O. Fuller, cornet; Ida Madison, cornet; Willie Gadston, trombone; Kemp, on the stage; Mrs. C. Stell, Ida Madison, Walter Madison, James Warren, George Kemp, Warren Irving and K. Webb. been on the road many years and never fails to pay off, rain or shine. It is considered one of the best medicine shows in the country. The gang is all well known by the owner, Mr. Stell. Mall will get them this week at Lock Haven, Pa. NEW ACT Emmie Croft and Chas. Shaw will be seen in a new act next season on the 20th time they are finishing the 20th time with the Huntington Minstrel show. THE BUCKEYE STATE DON'T WISH for more money~EARN it! This Big Sample Outfit Will Start You on the road to Health, Happiness, Independence and Prosperity Send No Money—We Trust You 30-DAY FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Free FORD CAR MANY OTHER VALUABLE PREMIUMS Your time is worth $1 to $2 an hour in this business. It is a pleasant, healthful, honorable occupation in which your earnings will continue to increase the longer you are in it. Any honest, reliable, industrious man or woman can succeed. We teach you how, and trust you. You can double your money on every sale. All products guaranteed. Backed by a million dollar organization. A postal card will bring you full particulars FREE. Write Today THE TRU-SAN COMPANY, DEPT. T. DEF. MEMPHIS, TENN. PART 1—PAGE 8 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 3835 Central Ave. Phone Randolph 7558 Cleveland, Ohio, July 53—The Ameri- cans are getting great preparations for going to the World Cup. district convention, on will carry the prize band, two unified surgeons and gauceliers PETER M. The St. John's Woman making a wonderful guidance of the follow- nown named teacher, Drake Frank and Ms. Dergarion, department; Mrs. Vashti; mary; Mrs. Bortha; mary; Mrs. W. T. Blue, Jr., the boy, seventy-five, pupil, joining each day. joining each day. A. O. Taylor The Whitney and Tutt's original Simat Set are heading the bill at the Globe theatre this week Howard F. Murrell Dead The commercial life of Cleveland feels keenly at home and founder of Cleveland's first savings bank bank amounting to $100 million. The bank, Mr. Murrell has been falling the past year but was able to keep at his best by overtaking himself at home and suffered two hemorrhages. Mr. Murrell's success of the coming Business league convention, the funeral of great importance to our group was held at Lake Metropolitan Business league, was present. Prof. Dr. Robert C. Mays, vice president of the National Negro Business league, was present. Prof. Dr. Robert C. Mays, vice president of the American Missionary society, was at Mt. Zion Congregational Church, and Mr. Roddy at Lane church in the evening. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Snowden, 4 mother of Mrs. Haa Hall, took place at 10:30 a.m. 1988 Quincy Ave. Rev. Mack T. Williams officiated. Mrs. E. Gambie remembers a pensive manner. Norman Michele director of activities of National Negro Business league convention, announces the most successful affairs of the kind in history. The loss of Howard E. Gambie and Vernon committee is keenly felt by Dum and other members of the conven- J. W. Willis, Sr. was called from John river and St. Albans on-the-horse-Haley Street, St. Albans, on the Hill, Ontario, to officiate at the funerals of Thomas W. Walker and his son Albert Beckley in rehearsing his new show at the Palacio Garden, 42nd and Albert Beckley of Kentucky in rehearsing his new field, under the direction of E. H. Hewlett. The Domestic Life of Kentucky in rehearsing its new field, under the direction of E. H. Hewlett. The National Benefit Life, George C. Corrane manager of the Cleveland Hospital, and the Central Medical building, 66th and Dr. Stanley E. Brown, who completes his internship at Howard university with appointed officers in the Starlight Reality Museum, will be one of our most popular young musicians, and we bespoke for him an Society Little Leonard and Catherine Bow- sum summer vacation with her, and Mrs Percy James, Geneva, Ohio at Antique Church in Cham. Ala. chaired at Antique Church in Cham. alas with his wife and guests of Rev. and Mrs. Mack T. Williams. In 1808 St. the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity met at the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity met at the showed splendid progress being made under the leadership of Dr. Oliver A. Miss Ernestine Williams, New York curtis with Miss Ellen Thomas, beauty culturist, 4205 Central Ave., spending summer at the new Maple Hollow club were Messrs. George Early and Bernie Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fire and son, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fire and son, Dr. Mr. D. R. Williams and son John. A BABY IN YOUR HOME No many married couples plan for children in the future. Will Elders are being distributed without a overcrowding conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children beyond what for the next book today. It describes a simple home treat- ment based on the fact that has had invasions and scientific trait that has had invasions condi- tional weakness. Who wants to live a normal happy home life with little ones around her and comes to a place where the disturbance is and why it should be so wonderful an ent without charge or obligation in a plain never have had资格 to Laden. Simply the bigger Bldg. St. Joseph. Mo. CJL.W.102. Mrs. Gilbert Paustina, Ala. Aka, Faustina, and the Lomax family, E. 3d St. Gwendolyn and Constance Harris, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Harris, are spending two weeks at On-the-Beach beach, Lorain, Ohio. The Helping Hand society will hold an annual picnic at Euclid Park July 22. Mrs. Kate Lavender, 2308 F. 55th St. an operation at St. Jude's hospital. Miss Theresa Harris, Ft. Wayne, Missouri, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Tahorn, 1206 St. Imperial, M. A. E. M. S. convention will be held in Warren, M. Moore is the delegate from St. Johns church, and Mrs. J. E. Murrell have as guests for the week-end Mrs. J. A. Murrell and Mrs. R. D. Tahorn, Mrs. J. Murrell and Mrs. Lee are sisters, perial Ave. entertained Saturday evening honoring the Tuskegee club and The Coterie club met with Mrs. Ruby honoring July 13. After the transaction of business the hostess served a da- tion and Mrs. Charles B. Belvidere Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tasley of E. 115th St. motored to the guests over Sunday of Mrs. Pred a mother, Mrs. Murphy of Dibert a mother, Mrs. Crita Tyler, E. 56th St. in visitation, Ind., and Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Murphy of Dibert, N. 1254 St. returned from Los Angeles, Calle, where they spent several month Masonic Affairs Bazalelal constiuty. No. 15. Scottsi July 28, will meet Thursday. July 29. William T. Boyd lodge, F. & A. M. mobilization during the month of August. Church Notes Mt. Zion temple—Regular service house. Attendance is limited. George N. White, educational secretary of the M. A. M., with office in Chil- ford. The senior at Morehouse college, was the senior at Morehouse college, was the Captain Newley, registrar at Taskeese, appeared with the Taukekee Singer, with the singing of the face melody, with the singing of the face melody, to the public. A good offering was taken for Taukekee. Mt. Zion class held home from 6 to 8 p. m. in the parlor rooms. Mt. Zion's attendance is better than at any time in the history of the church The pastor, Rev. Russell Brown, left Tuesday with his family for Nigarana vacation, and his points for Nigarana vacation. He will visit to his pulpit each Sunday. Mrs. to her Faithful former sister, Mrs. to her Mt. Zion left, fly for a visit to her home in Kansas. Misa Ruth Trigz is assisting Misa Musa at the playground in the work at the temple. TOLEDO at the Casino July 23 for the benefit of the Crystal community, some of whom include the Ida Price, Miss Betina Jackson and Messiaa. Miss Betina Jackson and Messiaa will surprise for the guests. Prizes will be given to persons having the funniest outfit. The Girl Scouts of East Toluca, united by the name of the son of the Douglass center, met in the classroom of the Crystal St. building. The Lotus city players gave their team a victory over the Ottawa city park. All kinds of games and a tennis tournament were held. Goodies is president of the club. Miss Goodies is president of the club. Miss Goodies is president of the club. Samples, treasurer, Mrs. Ella P. Stewart is adviser of the club. The winter months was the presenttime season. The Ambassador, by Edwin Hackley. The Center Pets defeated the Leo Canelo and the Chicago Miles miling games of the City Fed-ration. The Marks, up to that time had not been able to win the season. The score was 10 to 9. CANTON, OHIO The Mennekel Culture club was enter- ted by Anna Bocksum, 411 Eldred St. S. W. who served a delicious luncheon on A. M. E. church met with Lotte M. A. E. church met with Lotte ladies are planning to raise money for the building fund. After the business the hostess served a lightful lunch. Mrs. Marjotte Frauer and daughter Coshocton, Ohio, and spent the week Samuel Hammond and Wearl Hammond. WOODVILLE, OHIO SMITHEFIELD, OHIO Rev. H, F. Fox and wife and daughter, Mrs. Bentice Lane and son, George Rev. Robert Lowe of Marion, Ohio, preached here Sunday night. Rev. Galloway drew to Plimsol Monday to attend the Sunday school institute. He is accompanied by Rev. Johnson and Mrs. Galloway and daughter. Ellen Louise, will return home Saturday after attending with friends in Urbana and Plimsol. PIQUA, OHIO URBANA, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OXFORD OHIO MICHIGAN THREE RIVERS, MICH Mr. and Mrs. John Yates and Mr. and Mrs. John Yates in Beaton Harbor, John and William in Beaton Harbor, John and William in Beaton Harbor, John and Wilmer Bruce and Manuel Allen were in Casa Sainty. Mrs. Alice Roesch the week-end with Mrs. Ante Blackwell Blackwell, Dallas Wehb and Al Blakewell Blackwell, Dallas Wehb and Al Blakewell Vadkey in visitie | Battle Creek. Miss Florence Burk in visiting in Jones. Miss Florence Burk in visiting in Jones in Chicago. Land Stalfort spent Hunt spent Monday in South Bend. RENTON HARBOR MICH. IDLEWILD, MICH. AKRON, OHIO. NILES, MICH. And men too—know that there is something unspeakably alluring, distractingly feminine about LUXOR SILK UNDERWEAR. They love its soft, caressing texture and its luxurious look. LUXOR SILK retains its pristine newness and beauty. SATIFACION GUARANTEED. Take advantage of this special bargain offer quickly. Big saving. Just write, giving size and color, then pay postman when your package arrives. If you are not perfectly delighted with your package, seek help and return your money immediately. Write now. This special offer is for a short time only. MUSKEGON, MICH. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH ANN ARBOR MICH Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor, Mrs. Odessa M. Garrett, Mrs. M. Garrett, Mrs. M. Garrett, formerly honored from Chicago last Sunday to attend the G. S. Price in Glen Ave. Friday night a surprise party was given at the honor of Mrs. Mattie G. Mattocks of the honor of Mrs. Mattie G. Mattocks of the sister, Mrs. G. S. Price. Among those present were a number of university students left for Washington, D. C., where he enter Howard University in the KALAMAZOD, MICH Nettie Guy of Lansing, Mich. appeared at the A. M. E. church in St. Louis on Friday evening, July 9. An excellent program was rendered to a very apprehensive audience. Burnett and granddaughter, Ethel, have just returned from a six weeks' visit to Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, both Byd and Byd and Sib of Battle of St. Louis. Burnett and Mrs. of Mrs. Cott Lett Sunday. Mrs. R. F. Grace and Mrs. J. L. Graine guest of Mrs. and Mrs. J. L. Graine Sunday and left the city at 3:40 for Gibson is home from the hospital after undergoing an operation, and is resting of the C. M. E. church, Battle Creek presented "The Ten Virgins" at the A. M. E. church, night for the No. 2 stewardess board. CALIFORNIA SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. Riverside July 14. Mrs. M. W. J. Johnson attended the closing of Howard university, Mrs. T. Beck, Mrs. Weatherly, J. called to Oakland on account of the death of their niece, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. tended to Los Angeles Sunday, Mrs. I. Ingram and Rev. Beverly Mrs. Austin and Mrs. George 10 attending the funeral of Mrs. George was in the city Wednesday, July 14 attending the Mason house, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram from their vacation, Mrs. Thomas Johnson invited the Cousins to the church, July 16. The Invited guests were Mrs. L. A. Bryant. After the meeting a very delightful luncheon was held in the City. Farry was winner of the guest prize. If congress now would only amortize or do something with those bills conceived during the Tuleide—Knoxville journal. GEORGIA DAWSON, GA TX TX GA Mrs. Henry Thomas and Miss Bettie Finch, to attend the grand lodge session in Fla., to attend the grand lodge session in Richard, Jr. returned to Deland, Ela. Miller has returned to Jersey City Miller has returned from Jersey City SOUTH CAROLINA CAMDEN: S. C. Bennie Cook left Thursday for Glen Friday for New York, Mrs Ruth Cooner left Saturday for New York, Mrs McGiratt attended the B. Y. P. U. con- ception at Anderson for week as keeper at Debbie McGiratt after Saturday, after a long illness. Mrs Saturday after a long illness. Mrs Mrs Nelle Dobbey Boykin, who graduated recently from the good Samaritan position as head nurse at the Providence position as head nurse at the Providence Plening entertained a few of her friends at her home Wednesday eve- ry Friday. Kelly Johnson left Friday for Sumer. SOUTH DAKOTA SIQUX FALL $ $ D Services were well attended last Sunday. Rev. Witherls was at his best. The Wednesday evening at Booker T. Washburn met with Mrs. M. Witherls last Monday evening. Mrs. Michel is home again on Friday. Flemings left for St. Louis. Mr. Joe has returned to the city, having been absent for several weeks. Messrs. Just Monday for Superior, Win. Mrs. Just Monday for Superior, Win. Mrs. Just Monday in the city at the bedside or her sister, left for home at Cedar Rapids, part of their vacation at Madison S. D. WEST VIRGINIA BOSWELL W. VA. The Pride of the West Order of the House of Mary. Mrs. Neilson Collins, Rev. and the home of Mrs. Neilson Collins, Rev. and the home of Mrs. Neilson Collins, Rev. Bautis church, was here last Sunday holding regular meeting. Q. W. Smith, toured to El Paso Saturday night and toured to El Paso Saturday night and mission sisters of the Second Baptist church elected officers at the meetings. Officers elected for regular meetings. Officers elected for Mrs. Ailee Smith, vice president, Mrs. Ailee Smith, vice president, Mrs. Ailee Smith, send news to Mrs. G. P. Saimer. UTAH OGDEN, UTAH The Mary B. Talbert Study club met at the residence of the following officers were elected: President, Mrs Florence B. Talbert; Treasurer, Mrs Ulmer; treasurer, Mrs Lillian Baldwin; secretary, Mrs Ruth Braggs; assistant chairman of ways and means committee, Mrs Marie Anderson. The Phyllis guests of the Mary B. Talbert Study club at an outing July 9 at the Herbert Talbert Study club will be known in the future as the Unity club. The Talbert Study club will be known in the future as the Unity club. The TINY CUSHIONS IN SPRINGS MAKEROUGH ROADS SMOOTH A famous automobile spring specialist has invented a little cushion that is quickly placed between the tires of a car and the pockets of air that are guaranteed to make any car, new or old, ride 100% better. They also make spring lubrication unnecessary forever--unless you squeeze and rattles and are guaranteed for 100,000 miles of service. The inventor wants to send a sample to you now. Agent's will write for it. Agent's selling them are now netting $53 an hour, and renting them for 100% of the cost in proportion, allowing $232 per cent profit. Exclusive selling rights granted if you write at once to C. F. W. Worth St. Los Angeles, Calif. SATURDAY. JULY 24. 1926 N. Y. Miss Amelia Dumas is visiting in Fitzgerald. G.a. Earnest Miller and Miss Amelia Dumas are visiting Sunday afternoon. Miss Lily Jones was the guest of Miss Bettie Lakdier. Robert Roberts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cimila the guest of her mother. Mrs. Cimila the guest of Mrs. Lula Bright Sunday. G.a. is visiting his grandmother of Monilee. G.a. is visiting his grandmother of Sycamore. G.a. was the guest of Sycamore. G.a. is the guest of Omega. G.a. is the guest of her cousin. Miss Cleo Miller. Get your Dear cousin. Saturday from Miss Delia Agent. ROME, GA. DAWSON, GA We Will Give You $25 to $300 in Gold Coin and 100% Additional Profit If you can spare 2 or 3 hours per day. The Famous La Dainty Products with 226 Articles to sell. Biggest Race Line. Big $300 Gold Premium Contest is now on. For full particulars write quick to Agents Wanted Everywhere FEMALE TROUBLES Write For NEW TREATMENT FREE BOOK Prove Successful We will offer you PUBLISHED BOOKS such as Orian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach. Bearing down TOWNS, Madhaka, Chennai. Bearing down TOWNS, Madhaka, Chennai. If you have that tired, worn out, rested and tired you have tried all of medicine and diet, and even though you have been told that an apaergy agent will BE MADLY AND STRONG AGAIN. PELTO, MED. CO., MEMPHIS, TENNIS, will send you 500 book读著 a wonderfully treatment to bring you back to your life. Something new entirely different—not a patent Shave Without a Razor Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using any bumps or pimples from your face. Get it from your druggist or send it can be in a hat, a padded can in by mail, postcard; enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER CO. SAVANNAH, GA. and FREE SUIT Our men know how to dress just how to dress. Our men know how to dress just how to dress. Our men know how to dress just how to dress. Our men know how to dress just how to dress. SUIT FREE - BEND NO HONEY To purchase a suit, please call the sales department. Closest to you, different, better, bigger, more luxurious, more comfortable, complete outfit of 100 pieces. SPENCER MEAD CO. Wholesale Tailors Dept. U-723, Chicago LOOK, MEN! It's a Wizard OH, BOY! Dr. Prince's J's no beautiful dress for beautiful dress for permanent wear. Dr. Sea and Pond. Sea and Pond. the rugged, busy It's a Wizard OH, BOY! Dr. Roy's 3-piece set for beautifulizing the room. It includes permanent wristbands. The Saps and Funs stainless steel stabbing buckles, but also the burn hair or the brass stainless steel buckles. Saps and Funs JAPO CO. 92 WHY BE UNLUCKY In honor of the lucky man who made the decision to wear the new leather shoes, the company will be sending a sample of the new leather shoes to the Gold and Blue Tux Boutique in New York. MAGUS WORKS Box 12, Vanck Ri. New York. Drunk B SORE LEGS HEALED Open Lees, Flies, Enlarged Velve, Gutter, Ercena beaded while you work. Write for the company. Describe your case. LUPPE FRAEMAGT 1347 Green Bay Ave. Niles, Wisconsin. Wn. GET WHAT YOU WANT In open, embruced or embroidered personal size leather shoes, make your own selection of type and paper. Prices are $10.00 per pair. Call the company at 212-755-2222. NEW YORK CITY AND STATE NEWS THE QUESTION IS SETTLED For sale at all drug stores and used in every first-class barber shop. Prices, small jar; jar large; jar $1.00. Murray's special cap, 60c; 60c for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for Murray's special cap to MURRAY SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 10 Cottage Grove Ave. AGENTS WANTED Chicago, Illinois Pickpocket Sentenced With 14 previous convictions of pickering, Martin was sent to prison, but against him, Joseph Martin, 48, 27 W. 11th St., plucked guilty to attempted murder. Martin and was sent to Sing Sing prison, where he was sent six months nor more than five years at hard labor. Martin was arrested after he had tried to pick the pocket of Marvin, 48, 27 W. 11th St., Ave. on a Broadway at 255d St. Youths Held Charged with burglary when an arsonist in Washington Heights court, Leaster Lorraine Dunlea, 19, 12, 19, 13d S., were held in custody. The complainant was Edward Manion, turning to his apartment found the clothing valued at $200 taken. Maddesna Virginia, Pratt and Tielma perchic Deloney and Mrs. Virginia Germannin and Elizabeth Deloney at 50 W. 143th St. Elizabeth Blairkhorn Deloney at 50 W. 143th St. Elizabeth Blairkhorn, popular member of the Stoniln Adelphia Girls' club in the city soon for hop vacation. Mrs. Blairkhorn, Blairkhorn, formerly Mrs. Blairkhorn, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Mark Daleen and are in the city for the summer. City for the Summer. Miss Ruth Harrison has as her guest for the summer her sister, Miss Marjorie Harrison, Providence, R. I. Mila Laura Smith, formerly of Chicago, passed away last week. A past winter here has returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Jonsen are in the hospital, and the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Louise Smith. A large crowd of persons attended the Bordenthal Basilist Church, Brooklyn, by members of the B. Y. P. U., the Bordenthal Basilist Church, Cross, a drama was presented at Mother M. A. E. Zion church. The same evening members of the Intercollegiate association entered the church and students and friends at the Urban league building, 204 W. 136th St. through Delta chapter, entertained a host of members and their friends at the residence of David Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Harris are spending time with Channing D. Tohla, national secretary of the National Y. M. C. A., sailed Friday morning on the S. T. Trottingholm for Helmsley, to attend the world Y. M. C. A. conference. Mrs. Edith Delph and daughter are in the city to spend their vacation. Mrs. William Brooks, 14 W. St. is spending her vacation in Atlan- The F. B. S. club gave its first auto- mobile Sunday evening at Pelham Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Levi P. Bailley, form- er of the F.B.A., moved to the city and are L. I. have moved to the city and are 741. St. Nicholas Ave., New York. The people are be pleased to see their pleases. Straightens Hair In 3 to 6 Days LUCK THE QUESTION The One NEW YORK STATE NEWS VONKERS, N. V. Rx. Custics, Ruth The services at Bethelia A. M. K. order, R. S. H. J. V. Gumbs, presides in the morning, after which five persons were united to the church, pastor, Rev. C. W. Walton, prescheduled in the evening, and two same to join the pastor served by the pastor assisted by Rev. K. M. collection for the day was $15. Mrs. F. R. Bookman of the Memorial Drama, "Thirty Years of Freedom at" day, July 5. Mrs. J. S. for the benefit of the sail church. The church was filled to cauldron highly pleased with the way the character played the role and unleashed wish to congratulate Mrs. Bookman who belied to make a success. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gross, Jr. on July 2 and were the week-end and one of the graduates of 1850 Washington Ave. and their mother, Mrs. Thomas Grosse, S. of Miss Evelyn Stanley, the piece of Dr. and one of the graduates of 1858 from F. S. Slv. left Saturday, July 11 will spend the summer months with Sheena and her aunt and uncle, Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Green of Scotts Hill. Miss Mildred Randall of 160 Murray Ave. is summing with Mrs. Little Miss Olie Clark of 4 Cottage Fl. and her three cousins of Tuckabe- N. Y., have left for Hicks War, Vaf. The team will sojourn the summer months. Sunday, July 11, Mr. and Mrs. T and Ann and her new family and her new family family BUFFALO N Y Buffalo, N. V., July 23. The popular-place Tuesday evening. The two contestants were Misses Louise Grillin and Varmint Tuesday evening. In Louise brought in $2.52 and received the first prize, which was held in $2.52 and received the second prize, which was a $2.50 goldpiece. The contestant met here last week. The delugeation they spent the day more than Wednesday evening there was a nausea the week-end of the 5th with his paraphrase. J. Gregg Hill of Columbia, S. C., spent the week-end of the 5th with his paraphrase. Mr. Hill and friends motored to Niagara Falls on the Fourth and visited left on the 5th, stopping over at Philadelphia and Washington on his return SYBACUSE. N. Y. The housing condition in this city is sindicate; in other words, ten of our citizens get together and lease a house, because at this time we have ROUGHKEERS15 N X SANFORD N C ALBANY N X Paul Wright, the tailor, who was bad at knitting, and an amphibian gazelle is improving. Mr. Rebecca Cailer of Brooklyn filled the patent at the Brooklyn Zoo, and she was day morning. She delivered an interesting and instructive sermon to the young Kenneth Ruzell Caesar and Mrs. Muffa Bolin were united in marriage at the Brooklyn Zoo. Mr. Bolin, the man, Mr. and Mrs. Caesar, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bolin, are spending their holidays at the Brooklyn Zoo. Mr. O. Harris preached in the afternoon Sunday at the Baptist church in Schenectady, a few Albans accompanied him. CONGRATULATES BATTLE New York, June 22. When colleague Michael Barris, 61, hung himself in court Thursday morning, special Seasons Judge Francis X. Moriarty, 61, guarded Viviane Klute, who was presiding as a judge to the rail to give his testimony in a case then before the bar, asked the presiding judge to stop the trial of Michael Barris, 61, who was Officer Battle as follows: "When did you get the gold shield, of last month, air," replied Battle. "They kept you from it for a long time, but I am sure that if any officer on the court was you," Officer Battle then knocked on the court and the court for applause. VISITORS FETED The annual reception for the visiting teachers of the New York public library branch of the University of New York branch librarian, assisted by Mrs. J. F. Foster, fully entertained the visiting teachers and sharing refreshments were served and the sharing refreshments were served they danced until the two hours. GIRL HIT BY MOTORIST Anson Mitchell, 15, 257 W. 131st St. was playing on the lawn at 11 a.m. the afternoon when a youngster known as Spaline walked into the path of a speeding auto. The girl was attended by Dr. Chunn a thought that her right leg is fractured. DEATH LIST John W. Connor, 48, 19 W. 18th St. John W. Connor, 48, 19 W. 18th St. Alexander Martin, 40, 19 W. 10th St. Washington Taylor, 48, 1265 Fitch Lizzie Persell, 45, 263 W. 13th St. Cammieanne Gannie, 32, 212 W. 12th St. James Williams, 54, 253 W. 13th St. James Reuel Rouse, 54, 253 W. 13th St. Juan Heldt, 68, 22 W. 13th St. Juan Heldt, 68, 22 W. 13th St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Woman Arrested for Menacing Man With Gun Two Men Get Fines for Impersonating Police New York, July 23.—When two men arrived in New York, whom they declared had staged a holdup nearby, they were each a bandit whom they declared had staged a holdup nearby, they were each released by a McQuade in Washington Heights. Wilfred Samuel, 225 W. 135th St. told the court that he was walking with a bandit in an early hour in the morning when Vinnie James Young, 215 W. 135th St. and both white, set upon him and dragged them. They told him that they were headless and proceeded to search him for a revolver. They also went through his arm and proceeded to search him for an account of his actions. When he remonstrated, he said, McDonough told him that a holdup had taken place that he was under suspicion. Satisfied with the holdup, they gave him juck his belongings, the man said. When he was arrested, the police station summoned officer Leonard Tobin, who arrested the Hold Harlemite for Annoying Children New York, July 23—Robert Fox, 51, of New York, was charged with heights court last Thursday after Magistrate Vitale on a charge of plaintiff was Mrs. Estella Brown, a plaintiff was Mrs. Estella Brown, a boy, who the police allege, had been taken to FOX's room on the fourth floor of the building, been the same男 against whom the children were charged, had been living for the past year, He was flagged by the judge and held James Wade James of the 16th阶位, James Wade James of the 16th阶位, him told that one of their companies had been taken away by a man who had given him candy if they would follow him, and that the missing child to Fox's room. Ran Employment Agency Without Permit: Jailed Church Notes Abyssinian Baptist church, 120 W. Church Street.—The pastor will be the principal speaker at the morning services, the school at 1:30 p. m. Evening services at 1:30 p. m. New Mother Zion A. M. E. church, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor—Junior pastor, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor—2 p. m. At 1:30 p. m. the pastor will preach. The United Praying Bands of New York, 112 W. 133d St. Rev. W. W. Giggs, pastor—are held every evening at 8 o'clock. Baptist temple, 159 W. 134d St. Preschool every Sunday by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and m. at 10:30 a.m. and 8 p. m. Literary society will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. PORTO RICAN HELD Rhodig Rodriguez, age 30, a Porto businessman, held in $19,000 bail on two charges of against him by his brother Alfredo and charged that Rodriguez had used a charged that Rodriguez had used a freedrugers has lost the use of this because of the assault, it is attested CAUGHT WITH GUN George Lewis, 116 W. 131th St. was the first to arrive at the grand jury, last week, charged with the clock revolver in his possession at a clock store in the street. The officer shot a shot on the street. The officer was shot and wounded with the revolver at 116th St. near the grand jury wildlife in the air without any reason. BEGGAR ARRESTED GIVEN DOLLAR FINE Sarah Bradshaw, 29, 2504 Seventh Grade Sarah Bradshaw, 29, 2504 Seventh Grade dog to walk about unmurmured. Albus with her were Edward Burnett, age 18, and Unswil Lewis, 1266 Fifth Ave., who were find the same amount. CELIBERATES BIRTHDAY The fourth birthday of Miss Olga Kuznetsova, 1972. Unswil Lewis, Kurstion of 437 Manhattan Ave., was celebrated Thursday evening. Lilith King, well known writer of Arthur King, well known writer BITTEN BY DOG Mrs. Clarice Bowen, 22, 2500 Seventh Street day by a dog owned by Adam Bonnionov of the same address. Mrs. Clarice Bowen, 22, 2500 Seventh Street hospital. The dog in awaition examination by the health department. FINED 327 Oliver C. Bowen, Hlb St., appeared before George Griffiths, police mageist of the borough of Pall Mall, speeding and violating traffic signals and traffic laws of New Jersey. Hlb HAD TO EAT CLAMS Deputy Commissioner Martin J. Nelson, the department's chief of structures, had 100 chats at the annual outing and clamuke of the committee at Long Branch Sunday. William Ranks is head of the committee. The commissioner is one of the guests of honor. STAGE MASS MEETING Dr. Leonard A. Francis of Philadelphia, PA, was the first speaker. U. S. B. Position were speakers Sunday morning at Liberty hall, Special justice numbers were rendered by the William H. H. Justice Department. HUNT FOR EDITH CARTER FIREMAN JAILED Herman Failist, 24 years old, a firefighter, died at 17 days by Margaret Villegas of the nearby Officer Emmanuel Klein of the 18th precinct, chaged with disorderly conduct. **JOHN CUTT IN QUARREL** Jolie Artilis, 69, CW 11N, SL was severely cut out by the firefighter in凌晨处置, but he managed in terrace with Fran Weston, 69, WL fullman at Harlem hospital. She was later removed to her home. **CITY DURING QUARREL** Richard Bickel of 1254 SL suffered a deep incursion of the left Fifth Ave., quarreled over money matters. Fullman, quarreled over Dr. Drake of Harlem hospital. RICKROCKET HELD New York, NJ 21 - Clement Kennedy, a holdout without bail Friday on a churches of hold, when jail Friday on a churches of hold, when arraigned in Washington Hightree court, arraigned pleasured not guilty. PROF. WILLIAMS SPEAKS New York, NJ 23 - Pro. William Speak, the World Brotherhood league, Sunda Clement, E. church, 220 W. 13th St. STRUCK BY STREET CAR Josiah Harra, 42, 74 W. 133th St. Josiah Harra, 42, 74 W. 133th St. lacoste last week when he was struck by a street car at 133th St and Lenox and Dr. Marjaneh by Dr. Marjaneh at Hartem hospital. U.L. AT HOSPITAL Charles Alexander, 42 W. 135th St. Isla Canyon, CA 93920. Mr. Alexander will be pleased to see his friend. CHILD STRUCK Leroy Bryant 7 years of age, 26 W. 11th Street right chick Sunday when the auto in which he was riding collided with another car attended by Dr. Chun at Hibernum hospital. **CUT ON LEG** Leroy Datterton, 18, 13M, W. 13M, St. Louis. Leroy Datterton, 18, 13M, W. 13M, St. Louis. A taezhak run into Wim at Sventave A. Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and tried again for burning, Eczema quickly by Zemo. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tatter, Pimples, Rashes be removed. Similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic treatment for your problems of all kinds. Ask your druggist for a small size 60c or large bottle $1.00. AGENTS WANTED FOR POBOLAC Gives vim and rigor to weak men and women. Price $1.00. American Pharmacal Company 1881 Donaldson Cincinnati, Ohio Briefs FINED $27 CUT ON LEQ --- and 133d St. He was attended by Dr and 133d St. he hospital and then removed to his home. HIT BY AUTO James Thomas, 100 W. 130th St. he was struck by an auto at 143d St. he Schwark at Hurl hospital. YOUTH INJURED Joe Brown, 7 years old, 512 W. 13th St. Brown is on the face and arm Tuesday at 10 a.m. when he died to cross the street at 143th St. and Lenox Ave. HIT BY CAR Lann Benton, 143th W. 143th St. was slightly injured when he attem- tured to cross the street Wednesday at 143th St. and hit him at 143th St. and Lenox Ave. SLEIGHTLY INJURED Cyril Irilis, 63 W. 143d St. was slightly shaded Wednesday when he was at a auto at 143d St. and Lenox Ave. ILL WITH RHEUMATISM Judith Jardif, 27 W. 143d St. was ill at a home the thermometer Wednesday when she was at a auto at 143d St. and Harlam hospital. CUT BY WIFE Henry Heathen, 27 W. 143d St. was cut on the lap Tuesday when he and he was engaged in a quarrel. He was attended by Dr. Rucker of Harlam hospital. AUTO HITS YEAR-OLD ROBERT BANNING, 10 W. 132th St. when he attempted to cross Tuesday when he attempted to cross on the arm, right side and on the head. ON SICK LIST Matilda Foley, 40 W. 132th St. age, who resides at Foley, 10 W. 132th St. is ill at his home. Physicians say he will recover. CHILD INJURED Two-year-old Paul Smith, 2453 Eighth Avenue when he was struck by an auto. He was attended by Dr. Chunn at Harlam THOUGHT INSANE Anthin Winthrout, 41 years of age, 2163 Seventh Ave. was taken to Bellevue hospital, where he邻居 guar- spected her of being insane HAS SUMMER GUEST Mrs. Frederick Cook, 145 W. 145th St. has as her guest for the summer Mr. Edward Hurra of Binghamham, Ala. HAS SUMMER GUEST Louise Rousse, 36 years of age, brke her ankle Sunday and is confined to her hospital, attended by Dr. Coughran. Harger Hospital POISONED BY GAS # PRISONNE Mrs. Sarah B. is 26 years of age. 193 W. 14th St. is ill at her home, suffering from gas poisoning. # PAUL DAWBON ILL Paul David B. W. 193d St. is ill at Harlem hospital. # SUFFERS PAINTING, SPELL George Colony. 43, 102 W. 14th St. Is ill at Harlem hospital. # SUFFERS FRIEDAY afternoon and was attended by Dr. Cooper at Harlem hospital. # AL AT HARLEM HOSPITAL Humbert Chambers. 43, 66 W. 133d St. is ill at Harlem hospital with pneumonia. # THOUGHT INBANE Mrs. Diane Wallace. 30, 723 W. 14th St. was taken to Beilieve Hospital Friday for exam. She was suspected of insane. # HAS RHEUMATISM Mrs. Clara Wallace. 30 years of age is ill at Harlem hospital. She is suffering. # PAUL BONPARTE ILL Paul Bonparte. 27, 60 W. 133th St. is suffering from a dislaced hip. He will be pleased to see his many friends. # REFUSES MEDICAL AID I refuse to be struck by an auto Friday afternoon while standing outside the Lenox Ave. He refused medical aid. HELD WITHOUT BAIL Ernest Warren, 31, 118 W. 144th St. was held without ball, charged with robbery. Warren is familiarly called "Bachac" by his friends. CHARGED WITH VAGRANCY SENT TO WORKHOUSE SENT TO WORKHOUSE Arthur Coleman, 16, no home, was sent to the workhouse, charged by OL. of the army of the 16th prefect with vagrancy. 135TH ST. Y. M. C. A. At the annual award night program at the University of Florida, the successful candidates in the joint system system received their Y. emblems, the department for all around participation, the department for all around participation, the department for all around participation, the department for all around participation, the evening and presented the emblems to the winners, namely, Eugene Bonds, Eugene Covington, Phillip Waring, Eugene Covington, Phillip Waring, Hulbert, Litten and Brant Release. F. A. Jackson, choreographer of St. Mark's School, won the second place winner, Willem Hanks, with two weeks at camp. He won a silver loving cup to the boy scoring the highest number of points, was presented with a trophy awarded the trophy to Fugene Bonds Dr. Booth has been presenting a curtain for four years, the point system for over four years. At the conclusion of the program lee CHURCH STARTS CONTEST TO SELL 100,000 CARDS Contestants Can Still Enter The Cosmopolitan People Co. Wabash Ave, Chicago, IL, starts 100,000 cards throughout the count more contestants to enter the co- mpetition. These are beautiful 12x18 card designed by the pastor. They are willing to help with the dollar and persons buying may sell their dollar to count for. Persons 15 as the contest will not close up. The following are the names testants: The Cosmopolitan People's Community Church of Christ, 5249 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL. starts this week its great content to sell 100,000 cards throughout the country. Not only are they asking for your help, but they are asking all who read this paper to send for one of these cards. These are beautiful 12x18 cards, printed in gold and especially in black. The cards are designed for the Home. The cards will be mailed to anyone who will send in one dollar and persons buying may select what contest that they desire their dollar to count for. Persons can enter the contest until August 15 as the contest will not close until October 12. The following are the names and addresses of the present contestants: Mrs. Julia B. Taylor, 4724 Indiana Ave. | Mrs. Gena A. Pleasant, 842 Lafayette M. K. Smith, 5015 Wabash Ave. | Mrs. R. W. Patterson, 4220 Campbell E. M. Smith. 5013 Wabash Ave. Chicago, Mir. Maude E. Lawson. 4653 R. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. Albany, 4804 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Douglas McAlpear, 6421 S. Dixhouser St., Citigene, Ml. Scheeres, 437 W. Avenue Chicago, IL. Mrs. Iree McKinney, 50 E. 40th St. Chicago, IL. Mrs. Mary McDuffy, Route 2, Boley Chicago, IL. The first prize is an Essex Auto in cash, several scholarships while all persons failing to win a prize can receive a scholarship fee. Mail all communications to Ro A Chicago, IL. LUCKY SEND NO MONEY—You need me on an and when付餐 delivered at your door, is carried by many people for securing right. A. A. Jackson of Seminole, Okla. Wants Lucky Glass and I am going to give them a piece of Augusta, GA. We will get results, no matter in the next try. This is my third Lucky Glass I have Address All C I. H. GARDEN, D. D. H. The first prize is an Essex Automobile Coach, second prize is $250 in cash, several scholarships which may be exchanged for cash, and all persons failing to win a prize, will receive 10 per cent of the money they turn in. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. LUCKY GLASS Tom Brown of South Bend, Ind., writes: "Please send me the Lucky Glass. This is my third Lucky Glass I have got from you." HIT BY AUTO HIT BY CAR CUT BY WIFF AUTO HITS BOY CHILD INJURED BREAKS ANKLE At the "Y'a" BROOKLYN NOTES CARLTON AVE. Y. M. C. A. The swimming pool is in fine shape for use during the hot weather. Between 30 and 40 minutes of pool time, what could be more than a plunge in the Y pool? The membership secretary and physical teacher do not hold a membership card. Why? The drive is under the personal supervision of the owner of the pool. The drive is under the personal supervision of the owner of the pool. In instructions, Tuesday at 8:30 to 10:00, Thursday after 10:00 to 10:30, Y M D, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, to 8:30. Junior boys, The Carlton Ave. Y baseball squad, the Knights, and the tempt to give Highland Park branch a trimming next week. Thomas Lea-leson, the Knights' pitching arm. He is a southwash with wonderful control. H. J. Dangerfield, Hundreds of boys are taking adven- LONE STAR STATE CONZALES, TEXAS Jordan Frankes, clerk of this county, was buried July 6. He was a member of the Episcopal Church, a widow, son and daughter to mourn his loss. Rev. Morgan officiated, B. J. Hodge, Rev. Providence Baptist church, Rev. B. R. Shifler officiated, Miss Annie Mathis, a nurse, with A. W. Williams is mastering the Union Baptist church. TAYLOR TEXAS The Always Ready club of Allen chapel, the last one-to-street guest last Monday night on the lawn of the parsonage church on M. P. Dickel, G. V. Howard, McDonald, Speed and there, died July 8. He was a member of Allen Chapel, the last one-to-street guest of P. H. was also president of the Fairview Park association. He left. He was a member of Allen chapel, M. M. church, the last one-to-street guest of P. F. Jackson association. Brew. W. T. C. Cannon bell of church Sunday night. The sick are: Alberta New, the sick are: Alberta New, the sick are: Alberta New, Woodson Mrs. B. M. Allen and children are visiting their parents, relatives and friends WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS the Community club held its weekly meeting in the auditorium Thursday. The following interesting program was rendered to the audience in response. Howard Dyer; instrumental solo, Mr. Jefferies; vocals, Mr. White; Remarks by Steve Sargent and Mr. Goncales. The preamble of the Wednesday, T. Welch president of the Clive club of Kempen brought greetings from her client. Mr. Dyer and E. Lee, Mrs. Welch brought greetings from her client. The fence erected by the club. The club is planning to open a serene area. It lays in reality adopted the Day nursery. After the service at the Community drug store on Community Church of Christ, 5249 S. this week its great content to sell their book. Not only are they asking for seller information, they are asking all who these cards, is printed in gold and especially died three times. Esamalah tied to someone will still see what object that contestant that they desire can enter the contest until August October 12. and addresses of the present con- troller, Mrs. Gee, A. Pleasant, 5422 Lafayette Bee, W. H. B. Patterson, 2225 Chipman Bee, W. H. B. Patterson, 2225 Chipman Mrs. Julia L. Brown, 318 Nelson St. Greenville, Mla. 813 Magnolia Ave. Woodhill, Mla. May Moy Beringham, 201 E. Alamana Mrs. James Ninema, 255 E. 48th St. Mrs. Martin Lee Chesapeake, 300 S. Mhr. Mrs. Alice Cushman, 3545 Wabash Ave. Chirley, Mla. Tatman, 4216 Wabash Ave. Chirley, Mla. L. Tyler, 507 W. Hill St. Columbus, Tenn. Amobile Coach, second prize is $250 which may be exchanged for cash, and will receive 10 per cent of the cash in case of ties. v. J. R. Harvey, $239. Wabash v. J. R. Harvey, $239. Wabash GLASS not send me a single penny now. Just send me for Gemini Lodestead and Magnetic Head, just put him for Gemini Lodestead and Magnetic Lodestead with Full lattices that kick, money, health, happiness. (Cey- tles: "Now some of my friends want my names and you can ship it. Now you did not send me a full lattices that my husband has tried and received it then be ever made in his life. We just tries: "Please me add the Lock Glass. Orders Direct to Lock Box 1000 Chicago, IL NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, BRQOKLYN, N. Y. Lee Henry Hugh Professor gave the o.o.o. portion of the 12th anniversary service at the Sunday morning service. He met on Grand Chu for Your Rights. At the morning hour greetings were made by the President, Abe of Greenboro, N.C., and at the meeting by Rev Albert L. Scott of Tochau Kan. The quintet from Brewster Normal School Sunday and Monday evenings. All told Sunday and Monday evening. All told Sunday and Monday evening. Part in the excursion which came to a claim on Sunday. On Monday evening educational evening. Tuesday evening. Tuesdays evening. Tuesdays evening. Wednesday evening. African Methodists. Thursday evening. Zion Methodists educational evening when Dr. Thomas was in the Youth Movement. Greetings by Counselor Rahal Mizelle. Attorney Henry Hugh Hutchor, Jr., and Mrs. Hutchor at their rest. Dr. and Mrs. Hutchor at their rest. They motored from the western city. Herbert Morrison and Howard Windsor, both of whom attended Sunday school and Christian Endeavor to the young people's summer conference, Bairdstown, N. J., July 26 to Aug. 4. Mrs. G. O. Freeman will be hostess at the social at the close of the anniversary. TEMPLE TEXAS WACO TEXAS CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Strengthens hair, smoothing hair. Hair causing it to grow long, soft, guffr. No hot tonnage. Removes dandruff, stops thickness and dull hair. 25c Samples or Codes BY MAIL AGENTS WANT WHITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med Co. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS IN DAILY ADVANCE SALE—Discounts true and with NEWESTY GUARANTEE NEWESTY GUARANTEE Children. All orders received free. All the latest notices and color in the latest notices and color in crates or full time inventory— $30 TO $90 PER WEEK You simply write order—We deli- nate to deliver to you, we give you to deliver to you, we give you No capacity of experience needed to produce Marseille Hooders. No capacity of experience needed to produce Marseille Hooders. No capacity of experience needed to produce Marseille Hooders. No capacity of experience needed to produce Marseille Hooders. MAC-O-CHEE CO.. PAINS of Bladder Weakness Relieved by Santa Mildy In Genuine Book for the new Weakness Sold by All Drogues Langford Plans to Stop McVey EASTERN BOXER WILL HAVE HANDS FULL, AS WOLCOTT CAN TRADE PUNCHES WITH HIM LINCOLN GIANTS LOSE FIRST TO HILLDALE; THEN IT RAINS LATE STATE NEWS PART 1—PAGE 10 Lan EASTERN BOXER HANDS FULL, AS TRADE PU Jack McVey, Howard Wilson (an old-timer, who has fought some of the best, including Blackburn) and McVey, the manager of Monday from the East. The New York boxer meets Wolcott Langford in one of the four 10-round bouts at the White Sox park Saturday afternoon. The New York boxer has a few rounds Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with Battling "Olliver and some with Ernest Summerall's new McVey team." McVey showed he can sock "en-plenty, and when they desired to mix it and get rough they found McVey ready and willing to take all the tended to put him to sleep and was as clever as Jack Kearns said he was, and looks every bit as good a fighter as the late George Dixon was, saying a whole mess. That for that. Now this Wolcott Langford isn't any alouch. Besides his victory over Kayah White in New Orleans, this man was the master, Sam Langford, can take them and grin; can hit like a mule's kick, and is building up a defense under the personal supervision of his manager, Barney Abel, to stop McVey. the South side fans, who want to see either fighter meet the best man available and not one of his own ace. These points are the key that they voted for the boxing hill and insist that the matches be mixed as often as possible. LINCOLN GIANTS TO HILLDALL New York, July 18—The Lincoln Giants lost the first game of a scheduled Eastern league double-header to the famous Hildale club at the New York Catholic Protectory oval today, 12 to 7. The second game was washed away at the end of the fourth inning, with Lincoln leading by the score of 3 to 2. Manager Lloyd assigned George Bradford to the mound in the initial game, but his best efforts did not help him beyond three innings, when he was relieved by Rube Chambers. The Lincolns' star hurler and southpaw, while not in his usual good form, pitched a fairly good game, errors of commission at all moments placed him in some eight positions. The Hilldale club scored four runs in the sixth inning, which later proved sufficient to win, as they brought the total up to nine. In that frame Washington and OTTUMWA IOWA 141 67 to $275 Month MAIL CARRIERS MEN 19 TO 45 GITY AND RURAL Common Education Rumours of all Unassortment. M. Dent, A318 M. N.Y. Coupon Today Sure Bush to me (1) 72-piece (Civil War) card me how to get a position as Mail Carrier and (2) Franklin Institute coaching lessons. I HATE BEGGING, BUT WHEN A GUY IS AS BROKE AS I AM HE'D WRESTLE WITH A RIP-SAW FOR TWO BITS!! LADY, I'VE ASKED FOR MONEY, BEGGED FOR MONEY AND CRIED FOR MONEY! HAVE YOU EVER TRIED WORKING FOR MONEY? NO MAM!=I'M GOIN' THROUGH THE ALPHABET, AND I HAVEN'T COME TO"W" YET! That Langford may surprise the fans is the comment around the fast headquarters. He is a tough customer. He is a good man, well, says more than one old-timer. Bud Taylor, the Terre Haute terror, and Tommy Ryan are topping the card offered by Fromoter Mullen, the former boss, some because the Taylor-Rosebergh bouting assured, and if he loses Saturday it will be Tommy who will meet Rosenberz. So the fans are sure to see them night it out. The Fargo Express, and Johnny Adams, are out to kill each other, the winner having been promised a shot at Sammy Mandell. The other bout is between Spruz Meyers, who makes his first start here, and Billy Bortford of Milwaukee. And the prices are $1, $2.50, $5 and $7, plus tax. K. D.'s Jinx Still After Scipio. Ohio. July 18.—The young right-hander, Burl. pitched a brilliant game for the K. D. Specials here today, but his outfielders went back on him at two critical moments in the game. He scored 1. In harmony with the hot weather scheme were heated debates, near run-ins and arguments for points of advantage, and the issue was not settled until the final out in the first half. The game with some nifty fielding around first base. R. H. E. K. D. Specials.....010 020 010-4 5 3 Selpio .....010 012 10* 5 8 1 Batteries-Burl and Butter; Wilson and Jones. LOSE FIRST E; THEN IT RAINS Stevens walked. Winters forced Stevens at second. Briggs' sacrifice fly scored Washington. Warfield walked and Mackey's long double scored Winters and Warfield. J. Johnson singled to center, scoring Mackey. HILDALE AB.R.H.P. LINCOLN GIANTS Briggs p. 5 2 3 2 Winters sp. 4 0 0 2 Mackey c. 5 1 4 3 Lloyd ch. 4 1 1 3 Thomas cf. 5 0 0 3 G. Johnson cf. 6 2 3 2 Carr ch. 5 2 1 4 Flint ch. 5 1 2 1 Rieven p. 2 0 0 2 Glencenter rf. 4 0 0 2 Winters p. 3 2 1 0 Total: 38 12 13 27 Total: 37 7 2 9 Bilidale 0.1 0.4 0.4 1.2 1.9 Lincoln Glenns ..... 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 2 0 - - Errors-Carr, Lewis, G. Johnson, Finlay, R. Chambers, B. Braden, G. Johnson, Chambers, 4: off Winters, B. Johnson - out-by- Chambers, 4: by Winters, B. Home run- G. Johnson, Three-base hit-Winters, Two-base hit-Winters, Mackay, G. Johnson, Chambers, 4: by Winters, B. Home run- G. Johnson, Three-base hit-Winters, Two-base les convention at Des Moines, Mrs. Della Hornie, Edna Davis and Anna M. Kearns, Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Dorch of Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. movered Chicago last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chicago last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. friends. Mrs. Paula Fletch and friends panned them back to the city. Melville his new Buick car to visit relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Morris of his new Buick car to visit relatives and ment at present writing. Mrs. William M. Weeks and children of 432 Odenen home in Alba. KEOKUK IOWA Miss Easter Soules was married to Ray Bennett Saturday night, Mr. Bill, farmer of Franktown, Ky. is visiting here with Willem Bionn Heater and Vernon Bionn were in Bowling Green, Ky., just week. Mrs. Gemil Shields and daughters are visitigers. Mrs. Bionn and Mrs. Lok Wright were the guests of Mrs. Charlotte Bionn Sunday. BUNGLETON GREEN I HATE BEGGING, BUT WHEN A GUY IS AS BRO AS I AM HE'D WRESTLE WITH A RIP-SAW FOR TWO BITS!! 10 11 12 15 14 15 This team has finished second in their division and perhaps will go into first place as one protested game may have to be played over again. Standing: (1) Dunnerdale, score: (2) Keean, outfield: (3) Kobb, short: (4) Kobb, long: (5) Kobb, short: (6) Kobb, long: (7) Kobb, short: (8) Kobb, long: (9) Maise, second baset: (10) Croak, pitcher: (11) Sergeant, Martin, manager: Squeeze Play in the 13th Beats Royal Giants. 5-4 Philadelphia, Pa. July 17. —A perfect squeeze play engineered by Otto Briggs and Jake Stevens broke up a hectic 13-inning struggle at Hildale up a 5 to 4 win over Daryl Disjice hung up a 5 to 4 win over the Brooklyn Royal Giants. Stevens, who was a big cog in the Hildale victory, prized open the unlucky innning for the Giants by seizing the ball from Camellia Dick Reed served up for a line single to center. Campbell promptly sacrificed him to second. Then Stevens purloined the third sack cleanly and set the stance for Otto Briggs to do the same. Stevens was off with the pitch and crossed the pan before Reddling could pick up the tantalizing roller. No play was made at first on Briggs. R B E. Royal Gts. 210 000 010 000 — 9 3 Hildale. .020 000 100 000 — 1 5 15 Batteries — Rector, Redding and Spearman; Campbell and Mackey. Track and Field Stars New York, July 20.—The Century A. C., a newly formed club of New York athletes of our group, promises to become an important factor in the country's record holder in the broad jump and prominent sprinter; Adrian Buckner, former Ninjaaz sprint champion, and Gus Moore, rated as the most promising distance runner the country, are already in the fold. Baltimore and Royal Baltimore, July 18.—The Baltimore Black Sox and the Brooklyn Royal Giants split even in a twin bill biller, hunting the first game, 4 to 3, and the locks taking the second in six innings, 5 to 2. I. C. STARS WIN The Illinois Central Stars defeated the Beutner Stars at the Beutner playground Sunday, 14 to 4. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in their division and perhaps will go me may have to be played over again. (2) Keenan, outfield; (3) Kobb, short- catcher; (6) Jones, third base; (7) catcher; (9) Sergeant Martin, manager. WEST VIRGINIA T OPEN NET and perhaps will go be played over again. Old Globe short ones, third base: (7) ent Martin, manager. Kneeling: (10) Har- pitcher: (13) Olson. This is a marked co- and makes the sou- races can't work or VIRGINIA TO HAVE OPEN NET PLAY JULY --- Bluefield Institute. Bluefield, W. Va., July 23.—The natural tennis bowl of the Bluefield institute will be the scene of the West Virginia men's tournament on July 31. This event is expected to attract a notable entry. Ted Thompson, the national champion, has expressed his desire to attend. Others in the event will be national ranking will be Miss Lillian Hines. Dr. E. D. Downing and Dr. John McGriff. The cup winners of last year's West Virginia open tournament were as follows: Men's singles. Dr. E. D. Downing. Men's doubles. Dr. E. D. Downing and Dr. John McGriff; mixed doubles. Miss Lillian Hines and Dr. John McGriff. Bluefield is 5,000 feet above seaside cooler nature's gift of cool, pleasant summer days. Winners of the following events will be awarded large, handsome, quadruple plated silver cups; Men's singles, men's doubles, ladies' singles. All entries must be made to H. R. Jefferson. Bluefield Institute. Bluefield. W. Va., and all entries must be received at least 24 hours before 7 p.m. commences. Drawings will be made at 8 o'clock a.m. July 30. The entry fee is $2 and must be sent in with SMACK THE FIRST KISS *What the kids see.* Harry Wills receives a smack from his friend wife when they take the photo. Dempsey's challenger and the missus are renewing their honeymoon date. BALL TEAM OF CHICAG Kneeling: (10) Harris, first base; (11) pitcher: (13) Olson, outfield: (14) A. This is a smarled contrast to the fly and makes the southern whites our races can't work or play together. TO HAVE PLAY JULY 30-31 Kneeling: (10) Harris, first base; (11) Garrity, outfielder; (12) LePalmer, pitcher; (13) Olsen, outfield; (14) Allen, pitcher, and (15) Lyons, catcher, and makes the correct contrast. (16) Ilye-white police ball clubs of the South and makes the contrast whites out as liaisons when they race races can't work or play together. — Defender Photo. the entry. The above sum will cover entry into any event. Accommodations may be arranged for in advance by communicating with H. L. Dickason, Bluedefield institute, Bluedefield, W. Va. Room at the host court will be free for all out-of-town contestants. Board will be 25 cents per meal. Three meals per day. There will be social entertainment for the guests during the course of the contest. No affair will interfere with the play or rest of the contestants. Silk Sox and Red Caps Divide Double Header Clifton, N. J., July 18.—The Doberty Silk Sox and Penn Red Caps stazed two hard battles at Doerliney and The Sox won the first, 15 to 8, and the second was called in the last half of the sixth with two down, a man on first and the score tied, a-all. In the third batting of the first game the Silk Sox gave an exhibition in hitting and base running. Their efforts earned them 10 runs and the game. Eschen got a double and a single and Lohr two singles in this frame. ACK West New York, N. Y., July 15.—The West New York nine battled the Philadelphia Colored Giants to a 4-4 score today. Rain and darkness combined to end a game in the eighth inning that promised to go into extra innings. The Jerserites took the jump in the first two innings, scoring three runs, but the Giants came right back with two each in the fourth and sixth innings, the team the "hucky seventh" by the home team the "ucky scoring for the day." THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. KANSAS CITY 5 0 1.000 AM. GIANTS 8 1 .889 ST. LOUIS 8 1 .889 DETROIT 4 5 .444 NIDIAHAPOLIS 5 4 .556 CLEVELAND 1 8 .117 CUBANS 1 8 .117 EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. CUBAN STARS 13 7 .650 HARRISBURG 13 8 .619 LINCOLN GIANTS 14 10 .583 BACHARACHS 24 20 .533 BALTIMORE 15 14 .517 BALTIMORE 15 19 .441 BROOKLYN 4 10 .286 Includes games of July 18. Where They Play July 24, 25, 26, 27, 28–Indianapolis at Kansas City. Chicago at Detroit, Dayton at St. Louis, Cubans and Crooks at St. Louis. Dayton at Kansas City. Chicago at Cleveland. July 24. Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4–Indianapolis and Cubans at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Dayton at Kansas City. Chicago at Cleveland. Aug. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11–Chicago at Indianapolis. Detroit at Kansas City. Cubans at Detroit. St. Louis and Dayton at St. Louis. The Base Thieves BY A. D. WILLIAMS (Director of Sports at N. League) Brown Houses J.Bell, St. Louis. 16 Torrentii, Kan. City Gardner, Chicago. 16 Johnston, Kan. City Doe, Chicago. 16 McNally, Kan. City Gardner, Chicago. 16 Johnston, Kan. City Allen, Kansas City. 16 Williams, Chicago. J.Russell, St. Louis. 8 Martin, Indianapolis. Taylor, Indianapolis. 8 Martin, Indianapolis. Taylor, Indianapolis. 8 Martin, Indianapolis. R.Jones, Indianapolis. 8 Suttle, St. Louis. Suttle, St. Louis. 8 R.Russell, St. Louis. Suttle, Chicago. 8 R.Russell, St. Louis. Creeay, St. Louis. 7 Robertson, Indianapolis. Includes all games up to July 14. Home Run Kings 13.Joseph, Kansas City 14.Joseph, Omaha 15.Williams, Dayton. 16.Williams, Dayton. 17.Bell, St. Louis. 18.J. Russell, St. Louis. 19.J. Russell, St. Louis. 20.J. Jones, Indiana. 21.Roberson, Indiplora. 22.Krans, Dayton. 23. Sutler, St. Louis ... J.J. Joseph, Kansas City ... J.J. Ekinson, St. Louis ... J. Lawrence, Omaha ... J.J. Stevens, Indianaapolis ... J. Guillemot, Omaha ... Robis, St. Louis ... S. Williams, Dayton ... S. Stevens, Kansas City ... J. Anthony, Kansas City ... Murray, St. Louis ... J. Felix, St. Louis ... J. Wells, St. Louis ... J. Russell, St. Louis ... J. Bannon, St. Louis ... J. Jones, Indianapolis ... Ross, Chicago ... J.J. Jones, Indianapolis ... Brown, Chicago ... J. Hoderson, Indyplays ... Moltek, Indianaapolis ... J. Evans, Dayton ... J. Includes all games up to July 14. BLACK MARIA, CALARIS, BOOT TO BOOT, BUBBLING OVER AND POMPEY IN AMERICAN DERBY --- Black Maria, the crack 3-year-old filly from the stables of W. R. Coe. New York millionaire arrived on the Washington Park race track at Hancock Park week, and interest in the coming revival of the American Derby on July 31 has been renewed with vigor among the sportsmen. The filly arrived Monday direct from Saratoga, from where she was shipped Saturday in a private car. Her size is the great Black Money, pride of E. R. Bradley's idle time. She is a Kentucky buck and her dam is Bird Loose, one of the greatest racing mares of her time. Owing to the fact that there is real blue blood in her veins from the Oak Lake on Saturday, July 24, Taino Oak on H. R. Coe, known to a Defender reporter that he would hold the filly over and so after the richest purse in America, the American Derby at $100,000. Of how much friends on how things turn out Saturday. So far in all her races Black Marla has shown herself to be one of the top three in the speed and can pack the weight. To date she has been the only filly mentioned for the Derby honors, all of which she has won. Caluris' defeat in the Raceback Derby falls to dampen the ardor of the colt's admirers. W. T. Anderson, the Derby winner, ceded his entry in the Coney Island Derby Saturday at Cincinnati and DETROIT LEADS IN SERIES WITH THE CLEVELAND CLUB By LEO B. DEBRICK Detroit, July 20—Detroit made it three out of four and three straight over Cleveland by winning today, 9 to 7. Detroit, Mich., July 17—Cleveland took the opening game today from Detroit by the score of 10 to 5. It was a very uninteresting game, both teams booting the ball all over the field. Although he was hit hard, Hampton pitched the entire game for the Stars, while Branigan and Johnson toled for the visitors. Zompher had a freakish home run when the ball bounced over the right field fence. In the visitors' half of the fifth Owens opened with a single. Tyler was safe when Wesley erred. On the second, Zompher scored second to score Owens and Tyler. Barnes went to third on Milton's single. Hamilton hit to Riggins and Barnes scored on Riggins' error. Zompher singled through the box. SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926 Vey CALARIS, BOOT CLING OVER AND AMERICAN DERBY will point him for the great American event on the afternoon of the 31st. Philpot, who rode the English horse Saturday, has been severely criticized for bad judgment in the handling of Calaris in the race. Until the Coney Island Derby is on course it is not much of a line to be put together. The sure-enough entries in the greatest of all American sport events. Colonel Bradley is thinking seriousup of shipping both Bagenbagen and those are now quartered at the hoof of the track, to Cincinnati and then reshipping them here for July 31. According to the Kentucky delegation, who are already on the grounds, Colonel Bradley is reshipping Over here for the great classic. he thinks the big colt will win, it won't take long for him to make up his mind what to do. It is a certain fact that he has cherished an ambition to flash under the wire as winner in the renewal of the great Chicago classic. There is considerable rumor that W. M. Jeffrods may ship Crusader, considered by the greatest of horsemen to represent the East in the Derby. Pompey and Display, the latter winner of the Preakness, may start. He will be called to meet the Kentucky Derby, and Owner Coe may make another western invasion. One thing is certain: the greatest field of Norwegians, that ever faced a starter is sure to start in the greatest and richest of American turf events, the American Derby, Saturday, July 31. IN SERIES CLEVELAND CLUB DERRICK third inning when Hewitt was given a free ticket. Daniels singled to right center. Hewitt stopping at third. Kenyon connected with a fast one and sent it sailing over the right field wall, scoring both runners. Miller became excited and hit Blackwell. Riggins tripped to the center field bleachers. Blackwell tallying on the play. Stears sent a high fly to the outfield and Riggins counted. No more scores were made until the eighth, when Stears pounded one of Walls's curve balls over the center field fence for a circle count. Fast fielding on both sides featured. CLEVELAND A.R. H.C.E. DETROIT A.R. H.C.E. Orans s. 4 1 1 5 Blackwell s. 2 1 8 0 Summers if. 4 1 1 5 Riggins s. 2 1 8 0 Barnes if. 4 1 1 5 Warres if. 4 1 1 0 Barner s. 4 1 1 0 Olleng s. 4 1 2 0 Barner Ib. 4 1 1 0 Olleng s. 4 1 2 0 Mitton s. 4 1 1 0 Warres s. 4 1 2 0 Zomphier 2 0 1 Daniels s. 2 1 4 0 Zomphier 2 0 1 Daniels s. 2 1 4 0 Johnson p. 1 1 1 Riggins p. 1 1 0 Walls p. 0 0 0 Cooper p. 1 0 0 Taylor p. 0 0 0 Total's 50 1 551 Total's 29 1 421 *Milton hit by batter in the ball* in the fifth. Total... 30 16 41 I. Total... 32 11 29 O. Plan for Barnes in the ninth. 1. Plan for Barnes in the ninth. Cleveland ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Cleveland ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Toobase bites - Fryer, Owens, Summerz, Wester, Zimbabwe, Blackwell, Stearns, Wester, Zimbabwe, Blackwell, Stearns, home runs - Wester, Bonner, Struck out -By Miller, 1; by Morris, 2; by balls on balls -By Miller, 2; by morris, 2; by Johnson, 12. By Miller, 3. SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to get out and do a heap of things you can't do in bad weather. You need muscles and joints which have been long time they are bound to become sore and stiff if they are saturated with the rheumatic poison which they have been accumulating. You have more serious effects of rheumatism, such as stabbing pains, swollen arms, legs and joints, but it is all caused by acid poisons which the blood carries to the nerves there and the flesh and joints there. You need nays and Bladder don't clear them out of the blood first as they should. So you have to help them do it. Dealers and druggists all over the country are telling of thousands of people who swear by the prescription known as C-2223, because it helps them get rid of their rheumatic pains and suffering without having to wait for a prescription cost $30 and $1.00 each. All you have to do is ask for prescription C-2223. The minute you start taking this prescription every round your blood makes through your veins and arteries, you will be able to carry bodies rich red, pure blood to every muscle, nerve and joint and takes back the acid poisons which have been causing all of the trouble so they can be cleared out of the blood. With Prescription C-2223 in your blood rheumatism can't stay there or you become so tired that you become as active and strong as if you were many years younger. Dayton Quits Western League ```markdown ``` WANT AD PAGE WANT AD PAGE SITUATIONS WANTED BUSINESS CHANCES PERSONALS HELP WANTED HOMES APARTMENTS TO RENT HOUSES FOR SALE ReSults You Can Secure Best Results Thru CHICAGO DEFENDER Want Ads NO MATTER what your wants may be—you can get the best RESULTS through THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Want Ad Columns. Whether you seek additional help—want to sell something—buy something/exchange—rent a room—sell a house—you'll get real results from CHICAGO DEFENDER Want Ad Columns. CHICAGO DEFENDER Want Ads are really little ads with big punch—they're eagerly read by thousands of readers—naturally you're assured of fine results. Chicago DEender WORLD'S GREATEST OUR WEEKLY SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926 Day CUBAN STARS WILL GO HOME MONDAY NIGHT Schedule in 2d Half Must Be Changed Followers of the National league will receive a shock when they learn that the Dayton-Marcos have withdrawn from it, that action having taken place Sunday, and that the Cuban Stars will play exhibition games in Madison, Wisc., on Saturday and Sunday and leave for Cuba probably Monday night. The action comes after failure on the part of the directors of the league to stop their selfishness in trying to win games at all cont. It was hinted in The Chicago Defender last week that Evans of Dayton had suddenly become slick in Detroit on the eve of the Browns' title departure for Chicago and did not make the trip with Mathews' club. It was also binted that rumors were affair that, irrespective of the fact that Indianapolis was a league club, offers had been made by Warrington. Mathews claims he received no protection from the league officials and that as fast as his club would get a bunch of buzzards trying to take a bunch of buzzards away from him. Therefore the saws there is nothing to do but to quit. The decision of Molina to take the Cubans home is explained by him as a move to save himself over $2,000 which he stands to lose in the month. He will be changed, but so far nothing has been done. Rube Foster is in Michigan taking a much-needed rest. A hurry-up call for a rearrangement of the schedule has brought forth morning this week, and the islanders will nominate on their way home. Monday night. Cleveland is fighting hard to stay in the league, but Cleveland will never be a drawing attraction either at home or abroad unless the league heads get together and give Sam Shepard some seasoned players, even if it means Cleveland will until the season comes to a close. The winning of games seems to be the most important thing now in the minds of the St. Louis and Indianapolis owners. Kansas City grabbed off Orange when Orange would have been a great help to Cleveland in the latter's infield. But Kansas City did come to the aid of the Ohioans when Kansas City secured Glass from Mills and trudged sent to St. Louis for Miller and sent C. Bell to Cleveland. It is hoped by the fans who have supported the league clubs for the past five years that those in power now will make every effort to get to the wall. We see that the league does not go to the wall. With six clubs the league can go through the balance of the second half, but unless some of the owners of the various clubs get together and work together so they can be a first-rate ball club there is a likelihood that only five clubs will finish the race. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atlanta, Ga., July 13.—Daniels, left-handed, Atlanta, was too much for the Nashville club today and the locals won, 4 to 9. Atlanta, Ga., July 14.—Atlanta defeated Nashville, 2 to 1, here today. WANT SITUATIONS WANTED BUSINESS CHANCES THE MILITARY CENTER Winner at Chicago last year, finished third this year at Chicago, winner at Indianapolis last year and one of the clearest and most daring drivers we have, who is the favorite with William Buckner and Malcolm But Wallace is busy trying out his iron horse back day, making some minor changes and watching the list for new entries. If he don't win, the fans will know it was because Bobby's gasoline steed failed to stand the pace. BLACK BILL AND WARREN WIN MATCHES Cuban and Jack Both Get Draws Cuban and Jack Both Get Draws New York, July 15.—Boxing fans were given a real treat tonight at the Commonwealth Athletic club when they saw Jack Warren, a lanky boxer from Chicago, battle the well-known Jack DeMave (white), known in Harlem as the Golden Boy from Hoboken, to a 10-round draw. It was a stubbornly contested battle, with Warren making a strong finish. This was the first fight that DeMave has had since he underwent an operation on his nose six weeks ago. Warren, who has shown twice in Harlem in short bouts against Gordon Munce and Jig Sigmund, winning both bouts, landed the harder punches in the affray and brought blood from DeMave in the latter part of the ninth round. DeMave won the first three rounds with ease, but tired shortly afterward and was forced to chinch with Warren to save himself from going down. Warren fought a defensive battle, using a left jab as his best offensive weapon and clever ducking and footwork, evading Dove's punches. One of his terrific jobs opened a cut over Dove's eye. BOBBY WALLACE JOE WOLCOTT ONCE KNOCKED OUT BROTHER Allen Wolcott, better known to the boxing fans as Belfield Wolcott, brother of Joe Wolcott, is living at 3441 Cabinet Ave, and has been a resident of this city for the past 11 years. Allen formerly lived with his brother at 9 Sammed St. Malden, Mass. It was there, in 1904, that he met Sam Langford. The two Wolcott took Sam in hand and before long Sam could fight better than Al. Wolcott was a well-known Joe Sam got a decision against Joe in Boston in 20 rounds, but that was after Joe's hand had been crippled by a bullet. Allen lost to George McAdenhill (Elbow) in New York in 15 of the slappingest rounds. Danny Duane got a decision over Allen in the third round in those days unless a boxer of Color knocked his mansue out he didn't win. Patty Sweeney fought Allen eight times in all. Allen got a decision over him in 12 rounds at the Foresex A. C. Boston, and then Patty evaded up matters by heating Allen in the same room. The other six goes end in draws. Joe developed "the flying mare punch" and went to demonstrate it one day on Allen at his home. Allen, who is a clever boxer, always trained Joe. Anyway it was a battle royal day. Allen was on the boxing day. Joe was to show Allen the new blow. Allen saw an opening and went to slip over a knockout on his brother, but Joe in his cat-like way jumped aside and let go the swing. It sent Allen to the land of not and came nighly near breaking up relationship between Allen and Joe. Allen hasn't seen his brother for nearly twelve years now. Joe lives in Boston now. They correspond—now and then. Allen is thinking very seriously of starting the train some youngest. He trains the train and knows it should be worth any man's time to get in touch with him. DREW ACCEPTS JOB TO COACH -MORGAN SQUAD Baltimore, Md., July 29—Charles Drew, one of the most outstanding all-around athletes of all times at Amherst college, Massachusetts, has accepted the offer as director of athletics at Amherst college. He will teach biology and physiology. As the Amherst star is one of the best football players in the East, Morgan college is expected to be heard from this fall. Already a number of youths who had planned to go to Amherst have accorded their intentions of entering this institution of learning. During the graduation exercises at Amherst last month, President Olds entertained the senior class and alumni at dinner. The Howard Hill School was presented to Drew during the dinner as the entire assemblage stood up and sang Amherst's alma mater. The cup is given each year to the student who has brought the most honor to Amherst college in athletics during the four years. He is presented to Dunbar high school. Washington, D. C., where he graduated with honors. He recently won the national amateur junior hurdles at Philadelphia from a field of the fastest timber toppers in the country. Indianapolis team for the remaining innings. ST. LOUIS AB. R. H. P. INDIANAPOLIS AB. R. H. P. Bell f. c. 6 1 1 Taylor f. c. 3 1 0 L. Russell f. c. 6 1 1 Deborah f. c. 3 1 0 B. Russell f. c. 6 1 1 Billie f. c. 3 1 0 Crazy f. c. 3 2 Bison f. c. 3 2 Surray f. c. 3 2 Jenkins f. c. 3 2 Williams f. c. 0 0 1 Martin f. c. 4 1 0 Walls f. c. 4 1 0 Millie f. c. 4 1 0 Hensley f. c. 2 1 0 Mitchell f. c. 3 1 0 Glass f. c. 2 1 1 McCall f. c. 1 0 0 Totals. 40 15 22 22 Totals. 21 15 22 *Statted for Delmas in the ninth Indianapolis. 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 7 Indianapolis ..... 1 0 0 0 1 4 2 0 0 0 - 7 St. Louis ..... 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 - 7 Two-base hits - B. Russell (22), Suttles, Glenn Grace and R. Russell (22), Suttles, Three-base hits - Bell, Wells, Home runs - Suttles, Crayton, Mitchell, Rilee, Drees on 11 off Mitchell, 2 off Nillner, 1 off Mitchell, 1 off Mitchell, 5, Struck out - By Glaser, 4 by Mitchell, 4. St. Louis, Mo., July 15—Indianapolis defeated the Stars, 10 to 8, in 10 innings. The Stars tied the score Glenn Grace and Riley drove Stevens off the mound with five straight hits, two of them home runs. Drake went in and Redus hit him for a home run to tie the score. After that Drake held the Stars scoreless. The A. B. C.'s scored two runs in the 10th inning on three singles Suttles, Crayton and Redus out home runs out home runs for the Stars. DeMoss was the leading hitter, with five hits in six times at bat. SOUTHERN LEAGUE CATCHER SOUTHERN LEAGUE CATCHER HAMILTON Rated as one of the best backstops in the South, this boy is being watched by the big leaguers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SAINTS TAKE 3 OUT OF 4 FROM THE A'S Glass Helps St. Louis Hurling Staff St. Louis, Mo., July 29—The St. Louis Stars defecated Indianapolis here today, 8 to 4. R. H. E. Indianapolis ... 000 112 000—1 10 1 St. Louis ... 012 101 30*—8 13 1 Batteries — McCall and Foreman; Davis, Ross and Murray. St. Louis, Mo., July 17—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Indianapolis A. B. CUs, 12 to 1, in the opening game. Glass, newly acquired from Kansas as Gray, hold the B. CUs, to three hits and one run. The A's lone run came in the fourth inning, when B. CUs hit a home run. Glass --Defender Photo The Stars pounded Padreon for 12 hits, in including three home runs, creatively batted out two circuit shots, while L. Russel hit the other round trip hit. DOC WHITE IN INDIANAPOLIS GASOLINE RACE The Stars won the game in the third inning, when they batted Pardone for four hits, and this, with a sacrifice and a sacrifice produced the only one. To make matters certain, the Stars scored four runs in the ninth on a double, two singles and a home run. Taylor and Evans starred in the outing with a pair of brilliant catches. **ST. LOUIS** **INDIANAHOLIS** Ball cf. 4 AR.R.H.P. 4 AR.R.H.P. J. Russell cf. 4 4 Taylor iff. 4 4 R. Russell cf. 4 4 Bill Dale. 4 4 Screw bf. 4 4 Giovanni c. 4 4 Murray c. 4 4 Jones cf. 4 4 Wells c. 4 4 Blair iff. 4 4 Glass p. 4 4 Padone p. 4 0 Mitchell. 4 0 Iowa Auto Race Driver Sends in Entry Iowa Auto Race Driver Sends in Entry Total: 15 12 12 12 12 Total: SP 1 3 24 *Battled for Badgee in the plumb. --- Indianaapolis.....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 St. Louis.....0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 1 2 Two-base hitz-J. Russell, Wells, Erans Three-base hitz-Wells, Wells, run-haz-J. Four-base hitz-2, 2, 2, Byrne, Bellz Padrone, 4, Struck out, Byrne, 5, Byrne, Padrone, 5, Struck out, Byrne, 5, Byrne, Indianapolis, Ind., July 13.—All the auto race drivers who will drive in the Gold and Glory Derby Aug. 7 are with the cry. "Beat Wallace." Wallace won the dirt track kings, who fear his nerve and daring for speed. The latest entry to America's premier racing classic is Doc White of Kenyan Defender, who dressed The Chicago Defender his entry, this week, and it was forwarded here. St. Louis, Mo., July 15. - The St. Louis Stars slugged their way to an 15 to 7 victory over the Indianapolis A. B. C. making it two straight. Miller was knocked out of the box when he was struck by a star. Had scored 61 points off him. This race, the third annual national, is the largest of its kind in the state country. It brings to this city the largest of its fans from all parts of the country. Mitchell fared little better, as the Stars started right in on him. Creacy and Suttles hit home runs for the Stars. The desire to run Wallace "ragged is not said with envy, by whoever he is," the dirt speedsters, but it is more often said with enthusiasm in an effort to muster courage and confidence, the speaker can dethrone the little one. Mitchell and Rile both made round trip blows for the A. B. C's. Hensley weakened in the sixth and Glass relieved him, shutting out the Wallace possesses all the qualities of a successful championship pilot. Although seemingly rockless to the point where his driving takes on the aspect of being "foolish," he is game stand-up—which is his machine can stand up—which usually does—Wallace is a sure winner. To beat Wallace is to beat the best that Indiana offers in this game. And to do it the driver must be on speaking terms with the 70-mile-an-hour mark. Against Wallace will be Doc White, loyal and hard-working, the least of the western drivers: Bill Jefferson in his own Frontenac: Malcolm Hannon, who won the first 100-mile race: Bill Carson, whose winning of three Chicago races has put him 'way up in' the batting, and especially the fact that both he and Jefferies finished one-two, with Wallace third, Baby Roby two, with Wallace fourth, Dawson Wee Willie Wiggins, William Wathal of Chicago and Hugo Barnes. Among the missing drivers this year will be W. H. Valentine, local driver, who has entered the races since the opening, two years ago. Valentine is recovering from injuries after a crash when he came into the force on the back stretch. Another missing driver is Sheik Simmons, who stazed that fast last-minute rally in the race two years ago, when Hannon, and he had the crowd on their feet at the finish. Simmons has given up racing this year and will view the grind from the grand stand. Before the trials, the day before the race are started entries are expected from two New York drivers, one Savannah, Ga., pilot and one from California. BOXING NOTES Charlie Rosers, 145-pound boxer, who formerly made Chicago his home, returned to the city recently from San Francisco. Cal. Rosers has had about 20 flights under the four-round California law. He beat Murray, Young Sepin and Harry Scott in 10-round gox. He will report to Pain at Mullen's gym this week and is quite likely to be taken under Pain's management. Leonard Mitchell is fast recovering from an operation performed President Obama had in hopes to be able to start training in the near future. George Bourfield. 10 years old and 175 pounds. from Des Moines, Iowa, one of the best looking prospects in the light heavyweight division. is training daily at Mullen's gym, and is under the management of Ernest Summer, the beloved son of one of his weights. Hall can be addressed care Defender sport department. Charlie Anderson (Gentleman Charlie) is training daily at Jullen's gym and is boxing all the big fellows that are working out down there. He is willing to meet any in the ring may be one of the first heavy- weights to be given a shot in the city. At Pine Beach, Ind, Jack Hayes gave Roy Williams a stiff argument, while Kid Benchamp and Amos Hall got a draw in four rounds. The show was under the management of Sunday Lynn Jordan and Amos Hall clash in the main AMERICAN GIANTS WIN THREE AND LOSE ONE TO CUBANS; TIE SAINT LOUIS FOR 2D PLACE The American Giants made it three out of four from the Cuban Stars, winning Saturday, Sunday and Monday, but losing Tuesday. By virtue of this fact Rube Foster's orphans are now in a tie for second place with St. Louis, who dropped Monday's game to Indianapolis in St. Louis, but won on Tuesday while the Giants lost. The Kansas City club, being idle as far as league games went this week, lead the league with five games won and none lost. The hitting of the Giants in the last two series leads their followers to believe that the championship of the second half of the league will lay between Kansas City, the Orphans and the Saints. The hitting of the Giants shut out the Islanders, 6 to 0, with Wille Foster hurling against Diaz. The Cubans waisted a chance to score in the second. Derek single to left, but billed stealing Hines to Williams. Gutterer worked on a white ball after Arrange fanned Alfonso singled to center. Gutterer full tilt and then was out trying to get back Swettat to Williams to Hines of the sixth (1) three singles brought in no runs. Calderon started with a rap to left. Diaz singled to left. On a hit-and-run play Sierra struck out and Calderon was pugged to steal third. Hines to Marlarcher. Lopez to Calderon and Diaz to steal to count, but Guitier to finish. Diaz between third and home. He tried to beat it back, but was out on Hines' relay to Marlarcher. The Giants' first run came in the second. Hines doubled. Thompson and Sweatt were easy outs. Williams crashed a triple to the right field fence and Hines hopped home. Williams crashed a third to the left third. Guiterre to Serafin in Alfonso. Foster's orphans had a gleeful time of it in the fourth. Marlarcher waited and got a free ticket to first. Brown singled to left. Hines fanned. Thompson beat out a hit to Diaz and the sacks were drunk. Sweatt poled one to right and Marlarcher and Brown scored. Williams doubled to Thompson and sending Sweatt to third. Jackson peeked in center for his fly and Sweatt scored after the catch. Foster missed the third strike. In the home eighth Brown heat out a slow roller to Sierra. He stole second and then stole third. Hines fanned, but when Sierra threw Thompson out Brown scored. Corr ten tossed out Sweatt. CUBANS GIANTS Sierra zf... 3 0 1 0 Gardner cf... 4 0 1 0 Lonez cf... 3 0 1 4 Marcher 3b... 3 0 1 0 Droke f... 3 0 1 4 Hines f... 4 0 1 4 113 Gullerrez cf... 3 0 1 1 Thompson f... 4 1 2 0 Arango zf... 3 0 1 0 Swett cf... 4 1 1 0 Gullerzon cf... 3 0 1 5 Jackson n... 3 0 1 0 Plaz p... 3 0 1 0 Foer p... 3 0 1 0 Totals... 2 0 1 0 Totals... 21 6 1 0 Cubane... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Giants... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Two-base blitz - Hines, Williams. Three-base serifs - Browns f... 2 0 1 0 Struck out - Ry Foer, by Diaz, 5. Bases on ball- off Foer, 4. Sunday the Giants handed the visitors a 3 to beating. Aside from the throng of giants that pestered (1) The spitball of George Harney was working to perfection. The Islanders' lone tally came in on the sixth, when Correa tripled between Swatt and Gardner. Harney throw out Dreke and fanned Guiterre, but Arango poked Harney second and Correa counted. The Giants bunched their hits off Roselle in the third. Totals... 32 1 7 37 Totals... 29 3 5 15 Cubans... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 American Giants... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 Erickson - Baldwin, Sierra Correa, Toshiba Struck out -By Roselle, 2; by Honey, 2 Fall on ball -Off Roselle, 3; by Honey, 2 In Monday's game the scorer needed an adding machine, and the final count reminded one of a crap game instead of baseball. It was 7-11 in favor of the Giants. The Cubans got off in the lead with three runs in the opening frame and kept adding one each in the fourth, sixth, seventh and eighth inning. They lost the game when the Giants put out three below rallies in the home side. A walk to Gardner's a theft of second, two outs and Hines' single staged the Giants in round one. There wasn't any more doing until the sixth, and then there was a whole lot. Gardner, Brown, Thompson, Williams, Jackson and Marlarcher all hit Brown alone with his second two-ply out of the inning before the third out could be made. Seven runs were gathered, and they were needed. An error, a walk, a sacrifice and an incarceration produced three Gland run in the eighth. PART 1—PAGE 11 gue S WIN THREE E TO CUBANS; IS FOR 2D PLACE seventh. Mac had pitched a nice game, but was given poor support by his mates. CBANS A A R B, H, C Sierra 2b... 5 1 0 2 Lopez c... 5 2 1 Dreke c... 5 6 3 0 Gulliverer f... 4 1 1 Alfesson c... 3 0 2 Pedrosa c... 4 1 2 Dicke p... 0 0 0 1 *Pedrosta* 1 0 0 0 GBANTS A A R B, H, C Gardner rf... 4 2 1 2 Marber 2b... 4 2 1 2 Hines c... 4 2 2 7 Thompson 1f... 5 1 2 2 Williams 2b... 4 1 2 5 Jackson a... 4 0 1 4 Donald p... 2 0 0 0 Curry p... 1 0 0 0 Totals... 39 1 12 40 Totals... 87 11 16 38 *Staffed for Games in the elight* *Hatted for Gomez in the eighth.* Cubans ..... 3 00' 1 01 1 11 6' American Giants ..... 1 00 0 07 0 85 -11 Eron- Hines, Hines, Corras, Corras. Two-base bats for Gomez. Two-base bats for Gomez. 4: by Gomez. 4: by Curry. 2: Bases on balls -Off Gomez. 2: off McDonald. 1: off Dial. 1. Tuesday the Giants got a four-run lead on the Cubans in the first frame on Gardner's double, singles by Brown, Thompson and Williams and a walk to Russ. Brown's theft of sec- sion by Marlarcher and Sweatts's sacrifice fly, all thrown in together. It was a wild inning. It ended Pedmonte's try as a hurler. Diaz pitched from the second on, and the longer he went the better he got, much to the Giants' sorrow, because the Cubans won. 7 to 6. The visitors annexed one in the second, two in the third, one in the fourth, into the lead the seventh, only to tie Giants come back in their half and tie the score. In the ninth the Cubans broke the 6-all tie when Guitter opened with a double to right, went to third on Arango's sacrifice and scored on Alfonzo's single to right. CUBA A.B.R.W.C. Sierra sb. 2 1 4 6 1 Gardner rf. 3 2 8 2 Cornea ss. 2 0 0 9 Brown ib. 3 1 2 1 Dreke ib. 2 1 1 0 Ruse c. 3 1 2 1 Arango ib. 3 1 1 1 Swett cf. 3 0 0 1 Alfonso ib. 4 0 3 2 Williams ib. 4 0 0 9 Pedromonte p. 0 0 0 0 Powell p. 8 0 0 9 Diaz p. 4 1 2 5 Harney p. 1 0 0 2 Totals. 32 7 13 43 Totals. 31 8 7 47 Cubana 6 12 1 00 2 61 American Gianta. 4 00 0 00 2 00 0 Errors-Williams. Two babs-hate-Dreke Struck out. By Diaz, 3. by Powell, 4. by Struck out-Off Harney, 1. by Diaz, 4. by Pede- o on balls-Off Harney, 1. by Diaz, 4. by Pede- EVANSTON IS BEATEN WHEN RALLY FAILS Lose, 9 to 5, Sunday to White Team Evanston. Ill., July 18. — A ninth-inning rally netting four runs, failed to undo the work of a sixth-session onslaught by their opponents, so Dick Lee's Evanston Giants dropped a 9 to 5 game to the Evanston Arbor Vitae at Mason park. With a one-run lead picked up in the first three passes, held the white boys scoreless and almost hitless for five frames, only to lose out when three singles, a homer and three passes piled seven runs in the sixth. In the Giants' second, Reese beat out an infield hit and took second on an overthrow. Sam Taylor's out put him to third and he scored on "Jazz" Robert's three-bagger to the center field face. He took big an upper mountain until Arbgr Vitae's seven-run bombardment in the sixth, and their two-run attack in the eighth. In the ninth. Cornelius opened a Giants rally by shashing one through second. Reese followed with a blow. Cole took cover from a shortstop, sending Cornelius to third. Sam Taylor beat out a ball dumped in front of the plate. Cornelius and Reese both scored on a backstop's error. Lee, batting for Morehead, sent Taylor to third, and Crawford to first. Or they into a double play, ending the rally. EVANSION GIANTS ARBOR VITAE A.B.R.H.C. Pif. lf. 5 0 0 3 Killw rf. 4 1 1 2 Rich daus s. 3 0 0 3 Jamison s. 5 2 2 2 Afams rf. 3 0 0 3 Jamison s. 5 2 2 2 Cornelius cf. 4 1 1 4 Engelbart lb. 5 1 2 5 Taylor lf. 4 1 1 4 Matt rf. 4 1 2 5 Gilbert lf. 3 0 0 3 Cropin lb. 4 1 0 5 Crawford p. 4 0 1 2 Watts p. 3 1 1 4 *Lee 1 1 0 0 Totals. 54 5 6 37 Totals. 85 9 12 *Batted for Morehead in the ninth. Eranson Giants. 0 1 0 0 0 4 Matt. 0 1 0 0 0 4 Two-base hit - Riley, Matt. Three-base hit - Jamison, Home runs - Matt. Watts. 4 Bases on balls - Crawford, Watts. 4 Bases on balls - Off Crawford, Off Watts. 2. Tennis KANSAS CITY TOURNEY Kansas City, Mo. July 17.—A successful tournament was held on the Y. T. campus of the Missouri K. C. T. June 22 to July 8. There were upsets and brilliant tennis displayed throughout the meet. The winners: Men's singles. John Taylor. last year's Y. and city champion; men's doubles. Thomas McCampbell and Thomas Smith. women's singles. Edna Glass and women's doubles. and city champion; women's doubles. Edna Glass and Harry Hardin. Bronze medals were awarded the winners. A Missouri valley tournament is to be held Aug. 2-9 by the K. C. T. C. Invitation are extended to all clubs and associations in the Missouri valley. GENUINE LUSTRUS GEM CAPS FOR PLATINUM FINISH 500 DAY TREE TREIL Compose LUSTRUS GEM with your personal LUSTRUS GEM CAPS PIN. Are requested to be blue and daydress with LUSTRUS GEM CAPS and blue your name and address with SCANI and tail of Sery couple and confidant friend. Your friends will get $8.99. Show it to your friend and take the days to decide. Your money referred personally if not paid by job. LUSTRUS GEM CEM. Date: 8.9.9 10:01 8.172 27 ST. New York City. STRANGE MALADY SEEMS TO AFFECT WORKING WOMEN MOST Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality MORE THAN A MILLION AND A HALF BOTTLES ARE NOW USED A YEAR If your dealer doesn't have St. Joseph's G.F.P. send his name to the St. Joseph's Laboratories, Dept. DEF, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you FREE, a copy of the new Birthday and Dream Book, which tells what the stars say about you, and many interesting facts about beauty, fortune telling, the meaning of your dreams, etc. PART 1—PAGE 12 STRANGE YOUNG BRIDES G. SOON LOSE VITALITY Our Girls Who Marry At the Age of Fifteen or Sixteen Are Vary Often Physical Wrecks at Thirty—These Women Now Finding Renewed Strength in G. F. P. Varner, Ark.—Many of our girls who are apparently strong and healthy, marry when they are fifteen or sixteen years old, and in a few years they begin suffering from backaches, headaches, irregularity, cramping, nervousness, sleeplessness, pains in the sides and limbs, and that tired, worn-out, "blue" feeling of apprehension and melancholy. Take Mrs. Willie May Ross of this city, whose experience is similar to that of thousands of our girls in all parts of the country. Up until the time she got married, she never had an ache or a pain of any kind; was full of life and "pep" and enjoyed every minute of living. At the age of fifteen she married a well-known farmer, and the time she was eighteen she was in a pretty bad rum-down condition. Her back hurt; she suffered from terrible bearing-down pains and had gotten weak and thin. Her husband is a good provider and naturally saw that she got every medicine and treatment that she wanted to try, but nothing she used did her any good, and she went on suffering for more than fifteen years. During this time she had three children, but none of them lived for more than a few days. When these folks began hearing about G. F. P., Mrs. Rose started using it. Now she is just as well and strong as any woman could be, and she sure is spreading the news of St. Joseph's G. F. P. out in her section of the country. Just the other day in talking to one of her neighbors she said: "G. F. P is the most wonderful medicine I have ever seen. You know how I used to suffer from my back and bearing-down pains, well I never have the least trouble now and it's all due to my using this medicine. I could feel a big difference my condition by the time I finished the first bottle, so I kept right on using it. Now I feel just as strong and healthy as I did when I was a girl. I have a dandy appearance, I matter how much work I have to do. I use feel tired out or run-down like I used to." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MS TO AFFEC ST. LOUIS WOMAN PRAISES G.F.P. TO FRIENDS Quick Way This Phenomenal Medicine Ends Pains in Her Sides and Builds Up Strength Amazes Her. "I suffered from 'female trouble'," says Mrs. Hermena Shields of 6161 Suburban Ave. "My left side always hurt. I had severe headaches and I felt so weak and run-down it was almost impossible for me to do even the lightest part of my housework. "I had tried all sorts of medicines and treatments, but they didn't do me the slightest good and I had just about made up my mind I never would be well and strong again when I started using G. F. P. "This medicine helped me right from the start and by the time I had finished the first bottle all the pain had gone from my side and I began feeling stronger. "Now, although I am only on WAIT FOR STORK' NO TRIAL NO MISS. WON WAIT FOR STORK'S VISIT NO TRIAL NOW, THIS MISS. WOMAN USES G. F. P. Cruger, Miss.—It is a revelation and joy that will not soon be forgotten to those who have witnessed the results to see the heartfelt gratitude and the deeply sincere expressions of everlasting thanks only a mother can bestow which countless tender hearts are heaping on St. Joseph's G. F. P. for the wonderful relief it has given them from the agonies they dreaded and actually suffered during pregnancy. Among the thousands of our women who are getting relief using G. F. P. during this trying period is Mrs. Eugenia Stewart, whose address is Route 1, Box 182, this city. Mrs. Stewart is the mother of nine children and is expecting a tenth one. She always had more or less pain and suffering before her babies came, but she was suffering more this time than ever before. She was very weak, suffered continually from pains in her back and head, had sick dizzy spells. Sometimes when she was try- Wome G. F. P. ENDS OVARIAN PAINS FOR THIS BIRMINGHAM GIRL AFTER OTHER METHODS FAIL MISS. MABLE WARE Birmingham, Ala.—Miss Mable Ware, who lives at 619 18th St., South, this city, says: "I want to let every woman and girl know about St. Joseph's G. F. P., because this medicine is helping me so much. I just know it will help others. "I suffered from Ovarian troubles and Leucorrhea for more than a year. My back ached all the time, my sides were so sore I could hardly bear to have my clothes touch them and I had a disagreeable discharge. I couldn't sleep well. I would roll and toss during the first part of the night and just drop off into a sound sleep when it would be time to get up. Then I would feel so tired it was all I could do to get up, and I never wanted any breakfast. "I was getting weaker and weaker every day, but I didn't know where to turn for relief. I had tried so many other medicines and treatments without being helped any. Then a friend told me how much she is being helped using G. F. P., so I started using this medicine. "All the pain had gone from my back and the soreness had left my sides by the time I had finished the first bottle, so I kept right on using this medicine. Now I am just as well and strong as any girl would want to be. I never have any trouble from my back and sides, that old discharge has entirely stopped and I am sleeping so soundly and eating so much I have plenty of strength to go and do like I want to without ever getting all run-down and worn-out." FFECT V REMARKABLE NEW BOOK "CALLS A SPADE A SPADE" "Beating around the bush" in discussing present-day problems of girls and women is going out of style along with the heroine of "La sir" and "Little Sir" who said, "Four hundred ages of tommyrot." Many mothers have heretofore hesitated to talk to their daughters about those intimate matters because of false modesty or for ignorant along these lines grossly selfs. But this distressing situation is being rapidly corrected by Martha Craine's extraordinary "Confidential Book for Women Only," which is proving so immoderate, that the original edition of a million copies has been exhausted in a few months. While this book is notably frank and open in its style, still it is so thoroughly genteel that mothers feel no resistance in allowing their daughters to fight it. In fact that is the way that many of them are informing their girls about those things which they ought to know. A few of the introductory copies of this splendid book are still on hand and you may get you if you have already done so by addressing Martha Craine, P. O. Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn. my fourth bottle, I am strong and healthy. I never have a pain of any kind, and have so much life and energy I am on the go all the time. But no matter how much I go or do I never feel all worn-out any more." IS VISIT OW, THIS MAN USES G. F. P. ing to cook a meal she would get so sick and dizzy she would have to stop and go lie down for a spell. When she was having all this pain and trouble, she read about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and how it was helping other women in her condition, so she sent to town and got a bottle. In telling of her experience in using this medicine she says: "I was having one of those sick, dizzy spells, and was awfully sick at my stomach. when I got my first bottle of G. F. P. I took a dose right away and in about five minutes I began feeling better and in an hour I was all over this spell. I kept right on using this medicine and I have never had one of those sick, dizzy spells since. And in just a little while I got over those pains in my back and head. Now I'm feeling just fine, and although I'm expecting another baby in just a little while. I feel as strong as when I was in a normal condition." en No Alarming Growth of Common but Serious Malady of Women Brought About by Excesses of Work and Pleasure Makes It Hard for Its Victims to Be Successful and Satisfied With Their Work or Particular Ambition. Now Proven That It Is the Cause of Nine Out of Every Ten Cases of So-Called "Female Troubles" Thousands of Our Women and Girls Are Now Quickly and Surely Overcoming This Trouble Through the Consistent Use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. The demands of modern life are forcing thousands of women out into the hurry and bustle of the business world, where many of them are forced to work all day, either in improperly ventilated buildings or on their feet all day long and expose themselves to all kinds of weather in getting to and from their work, and if they try to take in some kind of recreation after work, the struggle to keep going and "keep in the swim" soon tells on those women who have the care of a home and the responsibilities of a family in addition. Terrific Drain on Woman's System Cause of Many Present Day Ills The terrific drain on the system of women from these excesses of work and pleasure is probably the cause of the alarming spread in recent years of that dreaded malady, Catarrh of the Female Organs, which we now know is the direct cause of at least ninety per cent of those distressing ailments, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and back, nausea, cramping, irregularity, dizziness, nervousness, so-called "barrenness" and that awful tired-out, run-down feeling of apprehension and melancholy so common among women and girls nowadays. Dull, Listless Manner It is pitiful indeed to see the struggle which unfortunate women who are the victims of this terrible malady have to make to keep on their feet. Wherever you go you can see them. You can easily tell them by their dull, listless manner and their drawn faces. In nearly every case they are simply dragging themselves around too worn out and weak to do their work properly and too sick to enjoy any form of life. Persistent Search for Relief Is Rewarded The patient, persistent effort which so many of these miserable pain-racked women have kept up for years, by trying first one thing and then another which promised them relief and help, always without the slightest reward, show how greatly they have yearned for that something which would actually benefit them and relieve their pain from so-called "female disorders." To overcome the alarming spread of Catarrh among women and to relieve and help them, St. Joseph's G. F. P. is now succeeding in thousands of cases where other known methods have been tried and found wanting. 4 SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926 IN MOST The Malady of Women Pleasure Makes It Hard Assisted With Their Work What It Is the Cause of Led "Female Troubles" y and Surely Overcoming Joseph's G. F. P. Reliability of New Treatment Being Proven The reliability of St. Joseph's G. F. P. to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Female Organs is the principle reason for its unprecedented popularity among women. But it also builds up and strengthens exhausted tissue, flesh, nerveforce and muscle, thus quickly repairing the damage done to woman's system by this terrible and unseen enemy, and restoring them to health and happiness, with plenty of energy and youthful buoyancy. Its Far Reaching Effects Now Being Shown The far-reaching importance to women of the success of G. F. P., together with the tremendous work it is doing to offset the awful effect of Catarrh is best shown by its tremendous sales record of more than one and one-half million bottles a year in the short time since it was introduced here. In many instances where the same symptoms are indicated as mentioned above. St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder used externally in connection with G. F. P., will be found very soothing. Dealers everywhere sell G. F. P. and the Antiseptic Powder as a complete treatment for $1.50. If your dealer can't supply you, send his name to the St. Joseph Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you FREE, a copy of the NEW "Birthday and Dream Book," which tells what the stars say about your future, many interesting things about beauty, etc. on