Chicago Defender

OUST 10 AT WILBERFORCE: STATE ACTS DROWNS SELF,2 CHILDREN FLOOD REFUGEE SHOT TO DEATH MOTHER IDENTIFIES --- NATIONAL EDITION ST. PAUL MAN IS MINISTER TO LIBERIA Washington, D. C., July 22. —the appointment of Attorney William T. Francis of St. Paul. Minn., as minister to Liberia by President Coolidge last week is recognition of that younger group of Race men who have fitted themselves by education and training for such recognition. For 18 years Mr. Francis was emerged departmental to Northern Pacific St. Paul. Minn. He has been following the general practice of law in the city of Minneapolis in 1923 and is recruited from St. Paul College of Law in the class with Senator Thomas D. Schall from Minnesota in the western district of the Colored People's National headquarters at Chicago and the four-floor campus of the five-Day campain with general supervision of the campaign activities among our people of the entire western faction of the United States. He has indulged the indrement of the members of the advisory committee of the Republican national executive commit- Has High Standing In his formal application Mr. Francis referred in the letter of his standing before the bench and law of the State of New York, state of, to Hon. William D. Mitchell, U. S. solicitor general; Hon. John B. Sunburn, U. S. district judge, New York; Hon. George G. Sloane and Gov. Theodore Christianson. In his own state such representative citizens as the following supported his candidacy: James Scrutchin, Bennard H. Morris, Morris, lawyer, Metropolitan Life building, Minneapolis, Minn.; Rev. William H. Griffin, 435 Jay St. St., Minneapolis; Robert D. Dakota, Dakota, building, St. Paul, Minn. Our people generally throughout the country will hall the president's appointment of Mr. Francis with the honorary appointment of our merely circulated that his last diplomatic post was to withdrawn from the Race. They are also pleased that our outstanding importance, representative of the younger group of Republicans, has been selected for this important post. Our operations in Liberia, amounting to more than $10,000,000, including the loan of $3,000,000, which has been negotiated, have brought the bilateral agreement and increased importance, William T. Francis will admirably serve in this important relationship. Major Prioleau Passes Los Angeles, Calif., July 22.—After a long illness, Maj. W. Prioleau, 71, passed away July 15 at his home, 1211 Eighth Street, Eighth and Towne A. M. E. Church, where hundreds of people of all races came to pay respects. He held a memorial service for four children and three sisters survive. Major Phileau was a 33d degree Mason and held office in the department of death and burial many of the leading fraternal orders. He was pastor of a number of churches in Ohio and at the time of his death he ministered to the bishop. M. E. Prioleau here. The late President Grover Cleveland appointed him chaplain of the Ninth Church of the 10th calvary and 24th infantry, both in this country and in the islands. He was retired from the Army and graduated with a B. D. degree from Wilberforce university in 1864. Deen Ditch Caves in Lancaster, S. C. July 22—Robert Cunningham and Ben Belt met insult death last Saturday when one wall of a 10-foot sawnerite ditch in the basement of the building. The men were employed by the plumbing contractor of the government building in course of construction here, and had just started to work on the basement of workers started digging immediately after the cave-in, but by the time the men were reached both were dead. Belt was badly crushed and THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE Girl's Story in Milwaukee Stirs Court Milwaukee, Wis., July 22. "I don't like white folks, they're mean to me. I'd rather live with Colored folks and be a Colored girl" **later** a strange statement made by 12-year-old fair skinned Anna Odna, whose eyes are light blue and whose straight hair is a shade between the dark and white, as appeared in the juvenile court of Milwaukee recently after an investigation had been started determine whether she is ill or Colored girl. Clutching the hand of her foster father and his daughter, the comedy star was even more apparent strangely out of place between the two of another race when she loves more than any other person she meets, even though they not been able to cloth or even feed her properly. **Didn't Understand** Anna didn't understand when the judge was told that her mother "gave her away," when she was just 5 years old, and wasn't much more than a girl herself. The girl had been under the watchful eye of Milwaukee school authority, and had been questioned repeatedly concerning her nationality and she always replied, "I am a Colored girl and always will be a Colored girl." Dr. Paul H. Rupp, county physician, told the court that Anna hasn't had a characteristic of a Colored person, except the soft accents of the southerner. The principal of the school which despite the fact that she is apparently not a Colored girl, was never happy in the presence of white people and therefore preferred to sit with Colored girls. John Odams told the story of the child's life. Anna, he said, was given a second chance to the Ga. about twelve years ago by a certain Julin Dawson. Odams first said that the child's mother was white and she was Colored and that she gave the baby away because she wanted to marry a Colored man. Mother in Georgia The mother, he testified, is now living in a band, a man by the name of James. He ventured to guess that the child might have been given to the Dawson before it was given to him, but wasn't inclined to put much stock in this theory. He testified and those interested in this strange case, however, are certain that Anna is a white child. Whatever the mystery which shrouds her, he such a strong love which has cut her off from the fates of whites to the point where she positively shunn them, and which has developed into such a strong love whatever the efforts that are being made by court attaches to disentangle the wife and whatever the results of the marriage, he said, who "just grown up a Colored girl" will not willingly leave the environment she has been brought up in and asks she wants to believe are "here." Hazelhurst, Miss., July 22—This city went on a tropical race weekend and stoned every member of the races who came in sight out of the city limits. Angela mobs roamed the city, and beat following an unavoidable accident which occurred when an insect entered an automobile into an a white woman her child and slightly injured them. The report was quickly broadcast and the woman has been insulted. With the greets packed with the usual Saturday afternoon country thrones, mob spirit was awakened. The woman was aware, were attacked and chased to the city limits. The police were invaded and broken up by the mobs. At the first outbreak in the business district nearly all of the citizens retired to work. Skirts of the city with stones and bricks were warned not to return. The woman driver of the automobile was arrested and her pursuers across the railroad tracks. The injures received by the white woman and her child were By MARIE LUDWIG Didn't Understand Mother in Georgia REFU THE SOUL Jailed When He Confesses Being Cheat St. Louis, Mo., July 22.—A series of industrial frauds made possible by a childhood injury was revealed with the arrest on the East side of George Bowdry, 28, and his confession to the police. Bowdry said he formerly resided at Tupelo, Miss., and when he was 16, he was involved in a broken elbow. The bones did not knit, he said, although the muscles covered the fracture. He said he came to St. Louis for work, and a man to whom he explained his peculiar condition. The man, he said, suggested the possibility of capitalizing the arm by means of damages from industrial accidents. Obtained $435 He said he obtained employment with a steel company here and an insurance company. He work he purposely stumbled and fell to the floor. Subsequent x-ray photographs revealed the fracture and the steel company settled with him June 8 last, he said, he obtained employment in a construction camp and shortly after starting work he stumbled and a man he hired was his employees. In this instance the Workmen's Compensation act passed by the recent legislature demonstrated his value in that under its provisions Bowdry was transferred the scene of his fraudulent activities to Illinois. Several days ago he purposely fell from a street car on the East side and was taken to St. Mary's hospital. There an unusually good x-ray picture was made and revealed the fracture to be an old one. Hospital authorities turned him to East side police who in turn brought him over to St. Louis, where his confession was Obtained $435 H. L. MENCKEN SAYS NEW YORK COLOR LINE HAS GONE TO STAY "TAKE MY SEAT, MR. DIXIE" H. L. MENCKEN SAY COLOR LINE HAS Henry Louis Mencken, noted critic Mercury, whose articles appear papers throughout the country, took to point out a few pertinent facts about Mr. Mencken commented chiefly upon the Race in New York and breakdown of the color line in not a fad but a permanent sign of progress. Speaking on this subject he says: Most of the educated Negroes of my acquaintance seem to be convinced that the social attentions now being lavished upon their Race will be sufficient for a saint fad, and that in a short time the Colored lion will be out in the cold again. I doubt it. The plain fact is that New York—or, at all events, Manhattan—has got to be old social distinction and prejudices are in decay and can never be re-established long and ancient, a social society there is usual American sense. Any one who is presentable may go anywhere, and people are highly presentable; others are surely not. The latter, no doubt, will soon return to the Harlem where came, but the forms will survive. The New York of today, indeed, is far too widely wise to accord importance to the Jews, all courageous individuals. It long ago admitted and embraced the Jews, and so far as I have been able to observe, it suffices high or low, the Jews who get in are among the most amusing people to be encountered. They lack the so-called Anglo-Saxon. They do not take life too seriously, and now that the old bars against them are down, they have found easy to take themselves seriously. Their presence in large numbers helps to make New York the most diverting of all American cities. It is not blatant and uncomfortable, but it is certainly not a bore. Ministers Poor Leaders But the point which he brings out that is more nearly beyond dispute is that he is the minister and the ministers and our false leaders. On this point Mr. Mencken says: Now the Negroes begin to pile up wealth, and their business bar 'Work or Die' Edict Again Perils Race By J. WINSTON HARRINGTON (Staff Correspondent) Greenville, Miss., July 22.— (Special)—Dixie's new "work or die" edict went into effect here last Thursday afternoon when Desk Sergeant James Mosley (white) of the city police department shot to death James Gooden, 502 De- lessus St., because he refused to accept a job as a garbage cleaner for the city at a dollar a day wage scale. The cowardly shooting of Gooden was the fire of our people here that a much better job waspected at any moment. Whites, fearing trouble, have called upon the governor to protect them. Troops will first outbreak of trouble. It is said. Eye-Witnesses Tell Story The murder of Gooden followed a quarrel between him and the police officer. Eye-witnesses say he never had a chance to defend himself. According to the story told at the Inquest held Friday, Gooden was sitting on the front steps of his home accompanied by Officer Simmons, walked to the front gate and demanded that he get up and take a ride in the patrol wagon. Mosley, who sent the Red cross labor bureau and wanted him to come along and work as a garbage cleaner. He was offered the maximum salary of $1 per day. Gooden refused to accept the officer's bid. Then, it is reported, the three quarrelled, and before Gooden was able to explain his reason for the gang, he was shot. The lujh found its mark in the abdomen just below the navel. The wounded man died three hours later at the Kinsale hospital. No name was given the officer as his slayer. To Free Slayer Mosley was arrested at the police station and later released on a small boat. He will be freed. It has been predicted, when he pleads self defense. Only the timely arrival of a squad of police at the Delacosta St. address building in Jersey City, who were bent on making the officer pay for the slaying. The brutal murder of Gooden is renewed in this section of the country. Whites who have lost all they had in the flood waters, seem to be taking it personally. Every day some man or woman is beaten up and shot down by angry whites, and Greenville today is experiencing a greater disaster than ever. Hundreds Still On Levee Rumors in the North have it that our people are receiving splendid water from the rivers and estuaries, but these tales are untrue. Hundreds of men, women and children are dying from the flood waters, the result of the June rise of the Mississippi river. The general public and visitors to Chicago are always welcome to inspect the plant of the World's Greatest Weekly. THE Chicago Detender 3435 INDIANA AVENUE MOTHER IDENTIFIES VICTIMS FROM STORY PRINTED IN DEFENDER (Picture on Page 3) Through the story and pictures published last week in The Chicago Defender of an unknown mother who drowned herself and her two small children in a Jackson park lagoon near 66th St. and Jeffrey Ave., the mystery surrounding the finding of the bodies was cleared late Friday afternoon when Mrs. Myrtle Bennett, a widow residing at 1814 Malpoye Ave., appeared at the morgue of Kersey, McGowan & Morsell, 3515 Indiana Ave, and identified the unknown woman as her daughter. She was Mrs. May Brown, 59 years old, and her children were Pearlage 8, and Dolores, 15 months old. Was she the tragedy, Mrs. Bennett, in her west side home, tried to tell between her sons the troubles of her shrug which drove her to murder and suicide. Mrs. Bennett had not been in touch with her daughter for a year, but a few weeks ago, she said, Mrs. Brown was ill, and she will be Mrs. Bennett discovered for the first time that her daughter was the victim of tuberculosis. Her pale, grunt face, constant cough were confounding proofs that she was in the throes of the dread disease. **Spurs Oak Forest** A physician had advised her to go to Oak Forest or to the County hospital. Representatives of the city were sent to the victim for the victim to send her to the sanitary. She had a horger to go there and declared she would never go. "I would rather die than go to Oak Forest and I can't bear to be separated from my children," Mrs. Brown said. She had not been well since January; her babies were ill with the measles. Her mother told her she would take care of the children and advised her to move to a new home. She moved her trunk to her mother's home, but refused to reveal her advice about where or how she had been living during her year's absence. "I went to a doctor. He told me I had tuberculosis, that I should go to the sanitarium, may or may not I may not dren and I can't leave them behind and alone. And I am not going to Oak Forest," the stricken mother said. "I was last Tuesday a city nurse called at the Bennett home inquiries for Mrs. Brown. When told that nothing was known of her whereabouts, the nurse threatened to placard the home to Mrs. Brown phoned her mother. The lat- Spurns Oak Forest Had Hard Time (Continued on Page 3) REN ENTIFIES FROM STORY IN DEFENDER on Page 3) Tres published last week In The town mother who drowned herself Jackson park lagoon near 66th day surrounding the finding of the afternoon when Mrs. Myrtle 814 Malpoye Ave., appeared at FIRE TEN AT WILBERFORCE IN 'CLEAN UP' Teachers to Demand Probe by State Columbus, Ohio, July 22. At a session starting at 10 a.m. Wednesday, the state board of control will pass upon the question of approving the pay roll for the state supported Combined Normal and Industrial school at Wilforce university near Xenia. Action on the pay roll was deferred pending consideration by the board of plans for improving the work of the school. Xenia, Ohio, July 22.—Charges that 10 officials of the state-supported combined normal and industrial department of Wilforce university, could not profess, will be discharged by the schools separate board of nine trustees without being at a hearing before the state board of control in Columbus this week. This announcement is made by State Representative R. D. William- Orders "House Cleaning" Dismissal of the 10 university men is alleged to have been the result of a "house cleaning" conducted by university heads in retaliation for testifying at a recent inquiry conducted by State Examiner Brown of the state auditor's office, into alleged irregularities in the administration of state June 11. Two were later reinstated. "It Abolish" Position Four of the eight discharged men who will be accorded an opportunity to explain their position at the hearing next week, according to Repreperator Alam Hushes, former instructor in the commercial division since 1921: Professor Dennis, J. D. Newsome, chief engineer for 15 years, and Theodore secretary to Superintendent R. C. Bundy, whose position was abolished. Representative Williamson forecasts an intensive investigation of administration of the normal school. Attorneys John P. Shea of Dayton and Morales D. Rice of Osborn, who went to Wilberforce in the hope of finding a troglodyte board in the interests of clients, Prof. Hughes and Prof. Dennis, did not secure an interview. Attorney Rice said that they were for the hearing. His clients, he said, want to know why they were dis- --- PRICE TEN CENTS "Abolish" Position (Continued on Page 2) PART I—PAGE 2 SHRINERS TO HOLD SESSION AUGUST 29-31 Choose Newark, N. J., as Convention Site By JAMES A. JACKSON Imperial Potentate Caesar R. Blake, Jr. tiltular head of the Ancient Order of the Mystic Shrine, affiliated with Prince Hall masonry, has issued his book *The Order to convene* its 88th annual session of the Imperial council at the University, one hundred and twenty-two temples of the Orientally garbed organization, nearly 15,000 Masons of the higher degrees will be represented at the gathering held they will attend in Colombo, sample No. 24. This membership is selected from the Knights Templars and Scottish Renaissance brunch of the Masonic fraternity, which are in turn fabricated by the Masons of the affiliation that has grown out of the lodge established in Boston in revolutionary days. City Officials to Officiate Besides the business sessions of the organization there will be an annual series of the officials of Newark and executive officers of the state of New Jersey will participate. The parade will take place on the final day of the session. Arab and Egyptian patrols will participate. The own musical organizations will give color to this function. This feature of the occasion will be under the supervision of the imperial commander of patrols of Indianapolis, Ind., and Charles Thoreau of New York, imperial marshal. New York city will be represented in the parade and drill contests by the Temple, No. 19, and Chicago Shriners, with the largest temple in the whole jurisdiction. Arable No. 19 will entertain the train, with their own band and orchestra and with the Arab patrol that the national champion, Alderman Robert Jackson heads that drill unit. Boston, Atlantic City, New Haven, Pittsburgh, City, New York, St. Louis, Buffalo, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Buffalo, Indianapolis, Montreal and Norfolk, Va.; Jacksonville, Fla. and other cities will be represented in the parade with patrols. As is customary the interstate commerce commission has granted a trip to the Shriners, and Sandy Trice of Chicago, chief of Red Caps, has been given a trip to the Chicago, has complete charge of the transportation for the whole country. This is Mr. Trice's third year in the position, and many thousands of people in more than a hundred parties, and the railroad has praised his work highly. No ticket is sold by any railroad for this trip except upon order issued through his office. The Imperial divan of the Shriners includes Imperial Potente Blake, a knight of the Knights of C; his deputy, Harry Knight, a New York building superintendent of city; Chirence Baxter of Indianapolis, who is chief rabban; I. H. Robinson, chief rabban; Dr. A. W. Fryer of New Orleans, imperial high priest; S. R. Richardson of Jacksonville, Fla. of the University of Pittsburgh, first ceremonial master, and Joseph Williams of Kankan, Kans, second ceremonial master. Stewart C. Jefferson of Chicago is imperial. He is the Carver M. Carper of Charles W. Va. is outer guard. Charles D. Preeman of Imperial is imperial treasurer, while Levi Williams of Jersey City. N. J. has function as long time treasurer. Maurice Barrett of Richmond, Va. is his assistant; J. A. Jackson is imperial Appoint Deputies These, with 25 appointed officers, constitute the imperial dawn. Five 107 deputies of Oasis, with the past patentatics and the three senior officers of governing body of one of the most harmoniously conducted of the major national societies. For these purposes it matches to the coming session due to the fact that the president of the granting of a wik of sertorian to the order through Attorneys White, Brown and Ward. The supreme court at Washington in connection with legal difficulties that have prevailed between the ordeal and the Sirirens of some southern states. POSTAL EMPLOYEES MEET IN BIG BIENNIAL CONVENTION (Photo on Picture Page) Memphis, Tennessee, July 22. The third biennial session, eighth convention, of the National Association of employees convened at Memphis July 12 at Booker Washington high school. Hon. W. Ivry Glover, second assistant Hon. Harry S. New as his personal representative to address the convention and to deliver to its members. Hon. Harry S. New, the late of a square deal to all employees in his department. Assistant Chief Clerk, James H. S. New, a single dark ice because of his color, and the use of photographs and finger prints do not welcome, which was responded to by Roy O. Wilhelm of St. Louis, national president formally opened the conference, and the organization held its convention at the same time and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, national president, addressed in behalf of this branch. The convention adjourned with the election of the following officers: Roy Wilhoff, St. Louis; president; A. W. Bryan, Atlanta, vice president; M. J. Jackson, Washington, vice president; E. W. New Orleans, treasurer; Jebron B. Brown, Jr. St. Louis, editor of the Postal Alliance, and Irving Butler, Memphis, auditor. Detroit, Mich. in July, 1923. Muscle for the convention was furnished by the greatest musical organization in the country, the Letter Carrier band of Memphis. THE ARCADE BUILDING, LATEST IN CHICAGO'S PROGRESS BINGA'S This building is to be erected by the A. B. C. Bond and Investment company on the northwest corner NEW BUILDING SHOWS SIGNS OF PROGRESS The Arcade, to be created at 33th and State Sts., will be a five-story footings and foundation designed to carry future additional stories and of the most modern European type. The building will be designed for the building will be Tudor Gothic. The building will be service with two high speed elevators located in the center of the building. The first floor will be devoted entirely to the display, window shops, having a display, window shops, trances to the shops from the street as well as to the arcade which extends to the shops from the length of the building from east to west. Another arcade will run the full width of the building from 33th and State Sts., the second floor will be a vote room, shops. The third and fourth floors be offices, designed and arranged in a most modern and arranged in a most modern and with reception rooms to all offices. The fifth floor will contain a large laboratory and private private living rooms, check room and kitchen. The auditorium, lounging room and dining room, will be furnished with a system of folding doors dividing same, that all can be connected to the auditorium. Increasing the seating capacity to approximately 760. The building is so that all shops, offices, stair halls and elevator lobby shall have outside light and ventilation, and ready for occupancy in March, 1925. Oscar D. Priest of the firm of DePriest, will be manager and agent. Mencken Says Color Line Has Gone From New York (Continued from page 1) onsize become their principal leaders, and progress if only because it reduces the Colored pastor to a minor place. He has led the Race since the Civil War, and he has been both of both. His influence today, though it is fast declining, is still to the bad. Those Negroes who follow him are ridiculous: nothing comes out of these save moans. With Booker T. he has taught a leader who is a realist teach a leader who is a realist and a man of sense. He may not make them noble, but he will at least be a leader that we are it is certainly true that we have been led further by blind leaders that we cannot succeed in consequence are not making the progress that we might be making if we should shake them off. This point Mackenin brings out to great advan KILLED IN ARGUMENT Laurinburg, Mo. July 22—Following an argument not yet explained, Mr. McIlmion a few miles south of near near gun swamp. Should after a near near police the police that Mr. McIlmion had accidentally gun. When a child at the house told the police details of the crime Mr. McIlmion is being held on a charge of murder. KILLS CULPRIT Pine Bluff, Ark. July 22—Police stated last Saturday that Eddie Gilchrist, 49, of McCance at Noble Lake last Monday night. Gilchrist is said to have gone offence. Gilchrist corn patent to steel corn, catching the culprit shot him. GETTING UP NIGHTS CAN BE STOPPED often in 24 that you can be injured of this strength-arming strain. You can be injured by falling sation, pain in the groins, back and waist strain, and postal under plain wrapper. No obliquity reaches the face by falling your friend—if you have it, you can be injured by your name and vice versa you can feel 10 years more and be rid of bladder trouble. STONE CO. Westport Station, Dept. A, Kansas City, Mo. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A BUYER you should have fortune to try. 323 PARTICIPANTS for stamp. MODEL CO. 15 CAME BLOOD, CHELSEA, IL. of 35th and States Sts. It will contain 21 stores, 48 offices and the trust department of the Binga Alabama Knight Re-elect All St Alabama Knights of Pythias Re-elect All State Officers Birmingham, Alabama. July 22.—Despite the fact that investigators of the state are probing into the affairs of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias of Alabama and hinting that the officials of the order have been involved financially, the state all the state officers by acclamation. The election closed a three-day session of the organization which was held in the high school of Bessemer. Reports of the order made public by the organization and E. S. Smith, members of the grand lodge, showed that the organization has more than $65,000 in loan funds than $50,000, with a liability less than $2,000. S. A. T. Walkins of $2,000, M. A. T. Walkins of $2,000, and D. A. Dressel of the gathering last Tuesday. The lodge received Mrs. Fannie C. Blevins, grand lodge member of Calanthe, also in grand lodge session in Bessmer, Mrs. Blevins is also president of Tuppecs and Mrs. Mary L. Blunt, grand matron. They presented the grand lodge with the names of the board of directors of the Courts of Calanthe, expressing the highest confidence in the officers of the Pythagorean board and financial support. Last Tuesday a local program was presented by the mayor of Bessmer, who stated that he was familiar with the work of the high financial standing and stated that he was proud to have Strong, Healthy Strong, Healthy Women Get Most Pleasure Thousands of Them Everywhere Are Quickly Building Up Their Strength and Energy Through the Use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. it's impossible for a girl or woman to really enjoy herself if she is in such a weakened and run-down condition that it is an effort for her to go and do like other women. That's why you now find so many women using and praising St. Joseph's G. F. P. They are finding that this splendid tonic quickly and surely gives them new strength and energy when they are in a weakened and run-down condition. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is made of pure, fresh roots and herbs, such as Cranap Root Bark, Blue Cohosh Root, Blessed Thistle, Squaw Vine Root, Life Root Plant, Helionias Root, Star Grass, etc., which your family physician will tell you have been used by the medical profession for more than a century on account of their peculiar properties in building up weak, run-down women and girls. Mrs. Lelar Broughton, the lovely young matron of our group, who is popular in social circles of Birmingham, Ala., where she lives at 102-35 Shot St., says: "Now that I am strong and healthy again I am having lots more pleasure and I owe it all to St. Joseph's G. F. P. "Before I began using this splendid tonic I always felt so tired and worn-out I never cared to go anywhere and AGO'S PROGRESS State bank. It is the work of Joseph Scheltler, designer, bank interior specialist and engineer. The investment is placed at $400,000 hts of Pythias State Officers the opportunity to address the or- The re-elected officers are: R. A. Blount, grand chancellor; Dr. U. G. Mason, endowment treasurer; Dr. A. B. Brown, board member; Morris Smith of Montgomery, endowment secretary; W. H. Brazier, mobile, grand keeper of records and archives; and E. A. Brown, grand master of exchequer, and E. A. Brown, grand attorney. The board of directors and the board of envoys were all re-elected by acclamation. Ten Officials Lose Jobs at Wilberforce (Continued from page 1) charged. When they requested a reason from Superintendent Bundy, he denied it, but a communication of inquiry to the trustees failed to bring an answer to him. Attorney Rice said that rumors placed the reason for the discharge of Bundy were disclosed by Sheridan A. Brusseaux, a Chicago detective, at Wilberforce last week, and that accounts by a state inspector at the direction of Governor Donahay, Woodford, Superintendent Bundy, also lost his position in the spring. Dennis, according to his lawyer, was not even a member of the dismallist of Carter and several others is regarded as "spiteful" officials of the school some say. hy Women Get M ry- ing nd of A. K. didn't have the strength to do a thing. "I have taken four bottles of G. F. P. and now I feel so strong and energetic I seem to enjoy everything and I eat and sleep like a child." Dealers everywhere sell the big $1.00 bottles of St. Joseph's G. F. P. on a positive, money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder used as a douche along THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MRS. LELAR BROUGHTON JURY FAILS TO CONVICT WOMAN HIGHWAY THIEF Gives Her Companlons 18 Years Each The woman was living with Holsey Smith as his common-law wife. She had been in jail since March 19 awaiting trial. There are two other robbery charges against Smith, and she is on trial on both, the circuit attorney stated. Smith is the first white woman to be tried here for armed highway robbery in recently years. Smith was shielded under the name which she admits is fictitious. She was the revolver all "jobs" pulled by her revolver all "jobs" pulled by her gang, according to police. YOUTH IN PRISON ASKS FOR LETTERS The best prison in the world is a dreary place for a young man to find work. That is why we have them. One who has trod the forbidden path and can meditate there upon the error of his ways and return to society a betrayer. This lesson is at least being learned by Johnnie Ramsey, once of Chicago, who is a youth who admits that he, errered, also admits that he is terribly lonely. In a letter to Chicago市中 someone who makes a bet that someone has seen a better lot than he and who has time and interest in trouble, to write to him. His request is not hard to follow. To one even an enclosure. "I am a poor young man of misfortune world alone. Having neither father nor mother, I am very lonesome with the cheer, I do not create love letters. Most Pleasure with G. F. P. will be found very soothing. Write Box 1507, Dept. DEF-46, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. Women have used St. Joseph's GFP for over 50 years! --- SAYS CHILDREN NEED GOOD HOME CHANCE DOCTOR FILES SUIT AGAINST AARON MALONE By OBSERVER This idea, that light complexioned children are necessary to no haplopia, more and more and more the experiment of light complexioned couples, whether they admit it or not, seem to prefer light children to dark children at all. An example worthy of comment was brought to our attention recently when we visited her at her perceptions along this line. The man, who in his youth was married to a white girl, desired a light comfort and wanted a dark one. To satisfy both, two children were adopted, the girl very dark and the boy bright. As they grew up, they were with equal opportunities and given encouragement. Their home life was made as ideal as it was possible for people of moderate means to make it. We were introduced into the finest specimen of womanhood and is a comfort to both her parents, while the boy has made it comfortable in their advanced age. Dr. Charles Thompson Becomes Indian Chief Disgruntled, I. McKinnon, July 22.—Chr. Charles M. Thompson of Chicago, who was born in Gone, gave a step further than he had planned when he left the Windy City of Osage Indianapolis. He is now rechristened Chief Wandering Horse, and is going the native one to the woods. His destination is Mexico and since he is responsible for the expenses he has paid by paying their expenses on the journey. KILLED IN QUARREL Birmingham, Ala. July 22.—Torn Whitman of 530 N. 16th St., was shot at his home by a man said to be Lonnie Hall, of Tenth Alley and 17th Street, following an alleged quarrel. The poilers have been unable to locate Hall. "Back to civilization some time in September," writes the doctor chief information center staff. "I will just how the wives adopted by the chief will fit in polite society. Will he practice denudation? Will his clients have to weed their way to an improvised tepee? What does an Indian do with a toothache, anyway, and what implements of torture are to pry out the billigerrn member? A BABY OF YOUR OWN A BABY OF YOUR OWN Tens of thousands of women have used the Famous Nerraco Compound to correct Constitutional Law. They have used letters of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this marvel- Mrs. Thompson is worrying to get her husband to attend a nudited society of the parlor and set to the Indian war dances and topes. She is not a fan of no hankering to return to her old life with her Indian people, but wants the Indian luxury of a Chicago living room. BISHOP'S SISTER DIES Atlanta, Ga. July 22. - Mrs. Lottie L. Hill, wife of Prof. C. W. Hill, who was a longtime resident of Principals in this state, died at her residence here last Tuesday. Mrs. Hill was the oldest sister of Bishop Hill and the oldest church monument figure in the A. C. church member of the civil service commission of the A. C. church. Few daughters who are public school teachers here. Funeral services were held Friday from Allen Temple A. M. H. Funeral service for several out of town relatives, including Bishop Carey; attended. There are just two copies of numbers of herd animals, and they are bound in a pound. This medicine was prescribed by a physician and was made for every woman to enjoy the pleasures of life that should be shared with her. The small sum of $2.00, c. or D. 0.01, book describing conditions of women will be given to a woman who will send her name, and address to the Servio Company 100 New Nelson Street, New York, NY 10016. OVER 1 MILLION Cans Sold a Month It Must Be Good BLUE RIBBON MUST EXTRACT PREMIER PLANT PRODUCTS Hop Flavored or Plain The BIG Millions Say 3 lb Can That's the Brand You'll Say So Too BUY IT AT YOUR DEALERS My famous "Luck People Vs. Mind Powers" is free to anyone who will wear their lingerie, wear their jewelry, wear their ring, Ancient worshippers of Fortun, Goddess of Fortune, wore her emblem always for success in love, games, horses, beauty, understanding, Rare charm and dazzling beauty, Genuine 12-K, Gold Filled with blazing, blue-white Diamond, Reproduction, paint, 25-year warranty, allow the "Seven Magic Secrets." Send size at once and 25 cents for payment. Pay only $3.74 when delivered. Money Back Guaranteed. MACINUS WORKS Box 12 Varke Station, New York C.D. IF YOU ARE UNLUCKY OR UNHAPPY YOU NEED THE WONDERFUL CRUCIFIX RING The ring was first made during the 19th century by a Spanish gold merchant, etc., named Javier de la Torre. Merchants of the time were known for their skill in making rings. The most sought-after ring was the one that was made by Javier de la Torre. It was received by the butler and taken on its own hands. The ring was then sold to a jeweler for a chance for the butler to take it on his own hands. The jeweler made a large amount of money for better than the run events. **YOUR ATTENTION:** Genuine 14k gold filled. Guaranteed for 20 years. **SEND NO MONEY** If you are not sure about the quality of the ring, you can contact Broadway Jewelry Gold. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1924 Nature's warning - help nature clear your skinhead and prevent your scalp sallow cheeks. Truly wonderful results and strength to the skinhead. That much to the skinhead information. Dr NRt instead of more laxatives. Mild, safe, purely vegetable NR TOMORROW ALRIGHT At Drugsists - only 25c STICK TO FULTO Made up special to suit each case; no condition incurable. It makes hair Grow Like Weeds Sent $5.00 to get printed instructions Made up special to suit both the condition incurable. It makes hair Grow Like Weeds Send good get printed instructions to care for your own hair, or $1.75 for Agent's Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH.....50a LEVY.....50a PRESSING.....50a TEMPER.....50a Mime, Sarah E. Helm For Co. Mime, Co. for sale. Aviation, Kindred Aviation, Kindred Cinema's Club B. Mime, Sarah E. Helm sale in a beauty company have any troubles with the hair growth. I hair grow long and hair grow on bald term. A hair trial, a trial Double Grower, Dove Double Grower, Dove A beauty company, a beautiful completeness. Pricing Oil. 300. All kinds of Frames, Bleach Mail orders receive prompt attention and many orders receive a free certificate. Nearby stores: 777 FORMULA CO. 1014 N. Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. YOU MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS 777 FORMULA NEW WORDER All in! Week! Lots report! Then send $1 for 777 FORMULA CO. 1014 N. Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. Exel like a new man, full of smile and energy so many are making this so super-positive. So many are making this so super-positive. For double-stretch resealers, SPECIAL S-PAK- CE. Dept. 777, Victory Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Make Up Your Mind Make Up Your Mind To have Health and Vitality? Nature's Womenhood, Night Sweets, etc. A mild tough with artisan and dignified people. Absolutely harmless, satisfaction or money returned. The box, $10.00, postpaid or mailbox. The box, $10.00, postpaid or mailbox. The box, $10.00, postpaid or mailbox. Three boxes for $25.00. B. WARD SPECIALTY CO. P. O. Box 630 Cincinnati, Ohio DICKS MUL-EN-OL SOOTHES PAIN BLACK ART. AND BOOKS STAR BOOK CO. CAMDEN, N.J. Cat. Free 6 IN 7 MOSES For $35 course; printed lessons; lamps; Bob Browne; Grower; $1. Dive Saw; $1.50; Tremple Oil Tetraester; Glow Oil; $1.35; Face Powder; Glow Oil; $20 each; MME RHODA Box 58, College Station, Ne. DROPSY TREATMENT. It gives quick relief. Swelling of the skin. All disorders. In general pain. Liver and kidney. By mail a trial treatment is便宜. The report, written on anything its equal to, Bark Bid. Wrote the board of anything its equal to. Chicago Bender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Fareable to buy) $15.00; $35.00; $55.00; als罩车, $1.75 余额, $3.50 per month THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dev. 0897 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, under class of Chicago, III, under act of March 1, 1908. = ~ iaceanaenabet andes itinn akte ier caleetiee en NIGHT RIDERS SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS MEN GET TOGETHER aA SEI HUNTED FOR pe oes ae U. S. MARK ‘FLOGGING MAN a Te or a s. has 2 FOR PRODI undelete co vee yh 4 : ae ee if a} pee ay Agent Confeis ay Property (eae eS, Ue amet GEE GT trade Inter ‘Birmingham, Ale, July 22.—The state-wide wave of night riding hy srasked mobs, who have flocged mnembers of both races recently, led F. Smith (white), Thuraday to re- te to state investigators assigned 2 probe inte stories of floggines. tale of torture inflicted upon cer Hitt, a prominent Race elti- ++. four weeks ago, Smith stated saat Hits was hiding and dared not cake a statement for fear that his “te would be taken by members of tne mob wha threatened his life if hp 15d of the beating. Fitts “was. found” ‘Thursday by ee authoritfes hiding ina. hanse won he rented after being warned Y move from the home he had oc~ op.na for Sears. Hore he wax found SRaapting to-establlsh hinself with ce few personal effects he way uble /3ke from his old home with him. Swag onis with éifficulty that the ventizatorn were able to get the siree of hie treatments at the hands © the mab from him, whe victim of the night ridera said ft about a month and a half ago “ahite man came to his home and “fered him $600. for his property. ~onfeh has a high real estate value, Ti ‘ees the Loulsville and Nashvile abroad and fs in the path of future railway developments. He refuxed he man's offer. Several weeks later was au..red by a knock on: his {.F arouME Aidnight. Not xuspect~ ie" "ci play, he opened the door Sy cei hit over the head wide a i Fits sald that he was placed Sap Mtomoblie and carried seven ‘cf :som hie home where the flog- Segituct place, After being severely exter ne was told that he must Yen ques bla property or forfeit, his #0 ge days later, when he had ca + "Vecovered from. the flog tag, le signed away. bis valuable sepory for $800 to a representative 4 the flogeers. 1 county solicitor and state ofti- tui ave making every effort to Fe- tore Hits’ property to him and’ to ttre his flosgere. Tho recorded curchaser is known, but efforts to sake Known his name have failed. dJulon ‘will be brought fn the local courts against tho purchaser on the rounds that there was no contract, and he xalned control of the property by duress. Peoplo should Jeave the South and rome to the North, where their rights are upheld. Michigan, Wiscon- ‘ain, Oblo and Minnesota with thel ‘thousands of acrx of fertile land are ‘pen to those who want to live in feace.. Those who can afford to own land should move where there 15.0 mob rule. They should leave the Innd of lawlessness and settle in places ‘here thelr lives and rights as Amer- dean citizens are protected. | Leave the ignorant preachers behind them. ‘The days of superstition’ are past Educated leaders should be obtained find then those who are able would ‘ot be told that the South Is the best place for them. If in rural sections bf the North where it is impossible Yo have churches of thelr oven. the} Should attend white churches. “The Jefferson county grand jury last ‘week made a lengthy investigation of the flogeing of Arthur Hitt, who was beaten by a number of masked men ‘and forced to ocll his property, #a!d to be valued at $6,000, for $900. All members of the mob are expected to be under arrest within a few days, *re-county authorities raid. Invest wivion disclosed the fact that Hitt’ qevreriy was purchased by W. J. ieoevaington (whitey, former Ku KIux sste.al of Avondale, 2 few days after tHe owner was flogged. Authorities Setese Hitt, who Is known as a re- fv tutte Iand owner, was intimidated ito selling his land by threats o! Mfolence and through fear of a repetl- tion of the flogging. Te is alleged ‘that Worthington sehen accused of busing the property admitted the purchase. Tom Garrett, a mill hand, and two unidentified Ruce Women, were allezed to have been carried last week to the Roanoke haseball park at_ Ioanoke and severely lashed. Authorities hav Been unable to locate them. It is eld that they were ordered to leave ‘the waae. Young Women Graduate ‘With Honor as Nurses Memphis, Tenn., July.22—Miss #1- sie Mae_FPreeman, together with the Stisses Carrie elie Jones and Ellza- beth It. Anderson, ali of Bimningham, ‘Als, graduated from ‘the Jane Ter= Teil” Hospital, Memphis, ‘Tenn. June 3B. whh high loturs. ‘They. were formerly. etudents of iho Tennessee Cal'and ‘Tron hospital sit Pulrteld ‘They huve passed the state examina: Hen and are now reristered nurses. ‘Miss Freeman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Freeman of Tanedale, Ala. ‘She recently spent a Yacation in Chicago with her” sunt Mrs, Estelle Allen, and. many sther Selatives and friends, Miss’ Carsio Pelle Sones Ie the dauchter of Mr. and Sire, ‘Fred W, Jones, and. Mise Fllzabei Anderson Ia the daughter Of Ain and dirs, Thomas Anderson. ie is predicted that they Will mike a record for thelr ce in this ims fession, having bad several offers to Chier large imutivutions. “One couta jot do other than regard it as 4 sien hal honor to the Race ax a whole, Yell as to tho Birla, who are only 19 fears of age, to have such represent: Mtives of our Race in the nursing field. —— Prohibition Officers Wear Kluxers’ Regalia Richmond, Va.. July 22—A. jury In the clrelut court “last “Saturea3 awarded Eugene Royer, Westmore- Jund county farmer, $3,500 on con- Glusion of the trial of the. §16.000 Gumage suit against Thomas M. Ar- {lest Cehite), state prohibition’ off- Ser and 20 codefendants.. Baxee con- fended Giat bis wife. died “20° dus hfter the raid on his home last Octo- fer as a reguit of shack caused bs the appearance of the men in robes of the hu Klux Klan, ‘The defendants Ramitted wearing the robes. but said That they were unmasked when mak. {ng the Fald. No Whisky was found fie the raiders on Boyce's farm and Te was found not guilty when ‘a= faigned before tho” magistrate in Bentrose. _—__-__ ROOFED SIDEWALKS Plans to obviate the certain wet- ting that London pedestrians have ul- Says expected are being considered Dy the city's highway and byway committee, ‘The cost of erecting such protec: tion, which ‘will be in the form of ginss ‘sheds, will be borne by div Property owners and tar levies, with uch construction it will be ponsibio (oo walk from the Strand to liyde ‘Park on the weltest ay.avithout an a eaite peg 7 || NS: ih S 303 a. ae Wishes = ia cai , Piers ae Rigee Se Speer, : ee pee eras. Reueeire Serge ee ae a TY Semester Rene amore Pe teers Fo Ma eB Nat ae. Gee RRR ORE e es eR ER ee i ae Se AN RS ee ; a 6 oy tS cae OES Ge Boe ew Ramee NR eae | ee see “CBR SE SSS, gan Be 8 Rea os ne é Pp Pema “ease Bc AS ee Oa S ceiies xs y ea of Sak, RRS Sees pe Meee fee : i Sie i: PN GE nin EIR (pNP cc \Pron 2 ‘ee. PEC SY te Cy Pirebeetit reptniNG. °c: GROMER cei on Fata Hee A Po = pe ge PeSrtpaca Tce SESE TL.) SERRE” Siamese Ror bs Orbe a: > Benes, Eile Mania, Bi: tie A mae ER ian . ia escteben. pt ae oc iia ei ine team Be eC ela d 15, Bee Ce ee rs > Tee | ee te . Re ee ge? Rat ber asta CS ee gy ee Re, sR, emer c pa ge BESS SRE eset ea Sa eee "| ec) eee ee Se i mene tie ecu eacecs: Sc) Bam Sts bas Sa Romer ON i wera cela mere 6 Sernieey ae eee :: ee Bae # er reir eis conan 5 Dare eeueumer & Cet tecran 2. ieee: beers Waren Be Se Rs ey SS TO eS i ay re aaa eee Pe eee S| eae oe ee ee RR Gs bees Weer emer se Boa MOURN RUN Tren tea Es ace oo ee Ge A Rt: acetic cae putai acon piieias Vistenc enim Goer ear es Sf GRE Sere Ee BP REI ON AE ie SBE Meelis ss pS Se Ee SERS 2 8 Ggee 8 CAEN TE wer SS pti, Bagh dy beet) ie Sa ond ah 6 eo acetate al SUB Raa eR eae NES! a BE Sead A ae eae ee ect a ts ol nae 1 SOO BRE a IS ane SSE Se ena ps ie EIN as ‘A large group of merchants and property owners met Wednesday | races sit together and discuss means for the promotion of better business morning at the States theater, abth and “State Stay to dracuss methods for | felations.. Officers of the body aren” Jeeta Blogs, president of tho Binga Tereating:and immpeaving, busines conditions inthe community, Plans | State bank; David Webor, president @f the Weber Cleaners and Dyers, for the guneral welfare af stgrekeepers and customers were made. ‘The | and Frank Hynes, president of the Hynes Lumber company. Future for the general Kar cals cna of Ite led In Chicage where members of both | meetings will be snnounced later. ee etcioe Chan ee ae —> A (= ; ry ig. 3; fo ik | A bel Pins IN i/ Rew “7 Spe t A + Mi aS A ; Ufa =a SE ane \ otal Ea cn BAYE me g x ut ty Bailie ee “ ZV Gia 2 Nee 2 al a = te a ; | Lap ea) Vert os R Se soe ind eA (= La... ara 1h ee LG 7 Nl es A Fy } i “ce ” -. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” -Gontdine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not get- for Colds ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and Pain proved safe by millions over 25 years. . Headache DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART News. - ‘Accept . only “Bayer? package Neuralgia which contains proven directions. Lumbago 3 Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets | Rheumatism s Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin: is the trade mark of Bayer. Manufacture of Mouoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid, MERCHANTS MAKE - BUSINESS PLANS A meeting of merchants and prop- erty Tenens oe the IMidcSouth i SEs Noe Wedhecday morning at the Rierettthanoe ast ana State Sta. renSidcanssinns for creating ‘bette io SO eet one totes oie rae mec Te St anit murrounding 1: eorex teed taballaing. Te wa fallen ert tie thet nite elds Gavdevisorwayw ane! means fot tte so. ror the nai seeérAl sonthe many adhe a ted wroperty oe ee rs an alle hace seed frases Ae eset eet te aaa tant the bee mpeeeine, af exch aad 0 promote th aerate of euch into aeton ani oes ae suti sidé Had lois ned ca ec teecans ake wit brie aeettbr'n Sloser bond of contact fa Seaeinent ecpne opinion af many present was that some Han ‘should be made BB ke he Taal storekeener anieht rest tdi the ink se sound Seaedat Sache eam mena tanta Uae cdionne’ andar ania (ES mame iC the mers srialoes Macatee mamitl rentals and financial support. they ren aman cell rents cheap See otal atts. Tie need a Se en eer anee ani move, a Fe I eae mary, sien ee to gencral repairs and decora- tee He? ommtttes well be spnointed to ing ick Site of afer Pret Eee Set hcane Bins, Wren ee oe ere Hien Ruite hank; David ee ne tie of Weber Cleaner Peat eink itenes, rest 3 BF Vives Brothers’ Lambe companst eter | aera ape a eTORRED: | aris, France, July _ <-Ater years of hard effort the French au- Ehoriues ‘have’ oificlally | abolished Suet by polson” an old tribal cus~ tem. of French equatorial Africa, Under this svstem persons accused of erime took poison. If they showed ‘ho iil effects they were considered Innocent, If they died they were con- sidered “guilty. A recent govern- mental decrce blotied out this custom ag a brutal and dangerous practice. —o WOMEN SMOKERS ‘The women of the United States smoke ‘unmolested in muiny places, but they have not yet equaled the [holiness of the women of Cork, Tre- and, who smoke cixarets quite freely in theaters or any publle place. This habit is not confined to any class, but is prevalent: sunong” all “classes The ald method of smoking cliy [pipes has been displieed by the cus- {om of cigaret smoking. tt is said. ert nage ES “Rack-to-thesfarm” movement, does not mean that vou must turn sour tack Eeigke fem: but gut sour luck to it Be She See ncaion. SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS: MEN GET TOGETHER OPPRESSIVE GOVERNMENT—AND YOU! ‘A noled newapaper columast, waltiag for tho. neat. lynching atv Beh ROMER, Slama Rene Se tnee ty and ae eteey, Bema, Levene ates sree] tutti cottons aaa a ea Seat oe the| as Sento sean ts able top ScRmeRe a retold the wor, OF he sary atlas spokes Shee ate Se aT eee ape" Sei| that would bole Men owt it epson to, anereenion, Et ee votl ink ues Bs eta ieee se cometuers fo rein ue Oe UES| tou ee areane wanes te ker pace: ane (ete oe eects ment Jeane Fess Se our Race who ive in the| tis same tees, motel Norah sou seat pan ace, hl ett” S| Neat ca ttesions where ite See are eee er ane cane he miany “sgnertteg forte roma gzparieneng, URNS he eet een ait weet man Farzal SUE aE ache Sia Sur|und winced is especie oeeda a ete gamed Rnd Oat | norcnern and enatern masta ee da Seow sedge | Good Chis ar the ambleous HEALTH COMMISSIONER SAYS) AFRICANS” RISE AND GROV WE NEED PLENTY SUNLIGHT) FEARED BY WHITE GOLONI “Sunlisht is Mfe-light. for sunlight has auinost magleal powers to cure certain diseases," saya Dr. Terman X. Bundesen in his latest bulletin. “Sunshine makes health shine, be- cause it cures tuberculosis of the #kin and prevents rickets, that scourge of babies. The sunlight affects the nu- tritlon’ of the body and gives vim, vigor and vitality, ‘Without sunshine all living ‘things would sicken and die," continues the commissioner. “You can have sunshine in the home. Experiments show that an ordinary 300-watt electric lamp gives oft ultra-violet rays which are. the Faye that do the work. “The best, way, to, get aunlisht, ts directly on the akin.” states Dr. Bun- denen. “Ordinary glass prevents the ultra-violet rays from going through. Thava why bables do not do well 1 exposed 10 the rays of the sun with the windows shut, Smoke in the alt also prevents the ultra-violet rays from getting to the place where they aro most needed, A clean, smokeless town, with the right uso of the sun- Ught, has the healthiest bables, least disease and tho lowest degth rate. “Byery petaon should get a dose of health rays every day, out of doors In cloudy weather turn on a large- size electric light bulb and get a fat substitute, Anyway, ket your ultra. Slolet rays,” concludes the commis- sioner. —>——_—_ ? Cost OF WAR Washington, D. C. July 23—Ac- cording to figures arnouticed today by the Ueasury, expenses resulting from the late world war amount %0 $2.190,736,000 in the year ending June 30th. “The interest on public debt was the heaviest single item, amount- ing to $48,019,000, wlth a reduction from the preceding year of $44,000,000. os RETURNS TO NASHVILLE. Mrs. Mable Brown of Nashville, ‘Tenn. has returned to her home after spending the past. week in the city in attendance at the funeral of her Secatver. Scmanhy Shoumex. races sit together and discuss means for the promotion of better business Felations. Oficars of the body" arai. Jaste Bina, praxidant of the Ginga State bank; David Weber, president of the Weber Cleaners and Dyers, and Frank’ Hynes, president of the Hynes Lumber company. Future plea ada l A, Shag ernie oly Bihiiie wae Waiting for the next Inching hee Teed 7 pitting uv und seeking Hee tations Ho Sebo na tg abte to put up som atiense eit the oppetason ia tated bce fis axe but the itheTaate e the South his Soe hata fe eters meann torkee Kis Sa me atest trom cnace heat rents ne they oven North "end Keoat cothultion here thvve ure Tidy “Saori Yor tee Tak, Seiconat ath sre, manioed Hinge tached ip respecads rhe Sorento and castent Mies” ator Food Sakis for th amorous AFRICANS’ RISE AND GROWTH FEARED BY WHITE COLONIALS Eust Northfield, Mass. July 22.— Delegates trom ali parts af the worl attending the Northfield Women's Missionary conference here last week Were uddressed by Max Yenzan, Y. MC. A. secretary, on leuve in this country "trom his post In South ‘Africa, He was the prinetpal syeuk- fer last Wednesday at the afternoon forum... In answering “a number ol questions ‘asked him concerning hls work in the foreign eld, the seere- tary stated that rice prejudices were far more acute tn South Africa thith In tho United States. : “South Africa has a native popula. tion of about five and a. halt million and a Europeon population ef ubout fone and n hale mililan.” he said, Out- numbered ay he ty by nearly five to Jone, the average European is con- trolled by fear—fear of this more numerous African population becom ing more generally efflclent and using Its efficiency in industry, polities ani Jeducation, to the possible disadvin- tage of the Europeans.” Discussing the raco question tr South’ African, Mr. Yergan_ pointed out to the audience tho fact that a Inw excluding Africans from skilled industries which: they would bo Ir competition with Europeans recently has been passed. Two. bills unde [contemplation wotld removo the free: dom of movement by laborers and the right of direct vote for govern: ment officials, he sald. Mr. Yorgan was asked by one o the delegates his views on the efforts being made to return . the . various races to their original geographic Tocations. “That question goes quite far hack and you must be the first ones tc dectde.” he declared. “I think | Would’ rather ‘have to ask you, thi question: “Could you do away with jal theso beautiful bulldings and re. turn te crowded Europe?” pe nraman jiving In a village in, the rovinge of Catalonia has. gcen birt Birachitd wlth five armes ‘This’ seems fo be nature’™ atternt to produce tho erg tame SIME Pata a ANY WAY /Z Lj, 2 Ye (at Sal _ es Sage Sear ay a WANT IT at min PCR Jee —_—— oes ITU . as ge: el Cat s ib, fer Ge aialn TEN tee ee. </ Wh of Se ag : RO er Saeco oy ee waite cg Chine ~ heearrss < Porc a g eon aig i fa } | oe aT. | Ret Pay ® Price gut y | Se we He mighty easy to ies Sane appearance of your hair. air any way you want it and Even the most harsh, wiry and have it stay ‘that way always unruly hair becomes soft,smooth looking smooth and glossy, if you and silky with almost the first use Improved Pluko Hair Dress- application, and because of the ing. ine hair-growing oils combined . This preparation is so soft and in Improved PlukoHair Dressing, melty, it takes ee minutes its continued use will give you to use it, and you'll be astonished plenty of long, straight, glossy at the difference it makes in the air. . ‘ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING . nOW THE EASIEST TO USE” i ‘ra MAN FOUND fever oe, terrence Seon chs atte, a pie ae a se corny deena a Si as ae le ue | Decherd. Tean. July | 22—While using soualer With thelr Gaher' iota aites Bet Sou heather AFRICA SEEKS UL 8. MARKETS FOR PRODUCTS Agent Confers With | Trade Interests New York, July 22—Tribes in wipes sine ine Gob a Ae cretece clea tas ul cc panty a ae Wee Ae She ers genni ea anh ean iter ae Se ee ie ald Soon oad Se tt ere oat ts Somindl tec Be tee ane are on eae ate fe he ces Virtue pays! The ““S™ is crooked. but look what A stratcht and harrow ‘ath a re rg eens Sramentne SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927 Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription People We Can Get Along Without = “=D 3 ee ay Uy fa ‘ rT Liz, =x =e Those who disgrace our boule vards by riding in autos half-clad and tounging lazily over the sides or doors of their cars. Consider Circus Workers I Sg Oe Me gg BOP ee wattdevnot ‘be camias “tor "welfare EEnMtrs"to cotidards making some Spee? to, fheisipgra “who reel 1B tne cela Phase Ton woul Brotable sopeccnte some eanatrue Mee maeeatBs and oul ep dawbe tespond bette” Ban eepecred, hes SOmON ities on ialse tne AEPSBout Thee eo. Eeradat e Stal to ‘een anand cf Ne Sutconadsiee thould “Beis Mutat Sihone these men. “rhet Tease tone chem ata sete Rak whet Mur grove aocourseen and SHE Neat the mental soereaion to ee en Seas eck The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College tn 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative Drescription he had used in his prac- Hee, known to drugglsts und the pub- Hessince 189%, as Dr. Culdwell's Syrup Pepain hen. the treatment of constipation. biliousness, headaches, mental depres Sion, indigestion. sour stomach. and other indisposttions that result. trem constipation. was entirely” by. meats of simple. vegetable laxatives, “herns Shd roots. “these are still the ass of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which ff a combinatlon of tennw and ether mila Tazative herbs, with pepsin. De, Caldwell didnot’ approve of drasite physies and purges te ald fot helieve they were'good for human Beings to nut into their system. I grown people want to use them no Ene can sen chem the privilege, Dut they should never: be given to ehil- aren. ‘The simpler the remedy for. eon- suipation. the wafer for the child and for" you, and the better for the gen- cral health of il, And es You-can feat results tn mild and sate yeuy by Sing Dr. Caldwell Syrup” Pepsin, Why" take chances with strong drugs? AID drug ‘stores have the ‘generous ae ee KLAN DRIVES MAN INSANE: SACKS HOME Seabright. N. J. July 23.-The perit of the Ku Kiux Klan shows it cit in many ways. tts purpose which in to strike fear into the henrt of tte victimg has been well realized In the case of Jacob Hall, hotel worker, who Seeame a raving manine from brood Ing over the threats of the Ku Klux Elan. Hult came here from Smithfield, va., where he had accumulated = Deautlful home, and was one of the most prosperous arid useful citizens of the town. He uroused the ire of fhe Kian when he trfed to save a fel Jow citizen from ignching, Ils home was ransacked and his famlly sub- Jected to insults and punishment at the hands of white men. Word was pasged to tho local Klan that he was In Seabricht, trying to make a new start, and immediately he was or Gored to Ret out of town With threats of denth i he disobeyed. Not know- Ing what to do, and being practically Ppnnltess, a mind became deranged. fe was denied admission to a state asylum bovause of residence, so he wag taken back to Smithfield. ‘There can be little, eympathy. for Hail‘in this case, A man who ts ‘energetic and thrifty enough to ac- eumulate valuable real estate hold— ings should not remain in the land of barbarians and expect to enfoy the frults of his libor. He has watched the dark land of oppression which i controlled by lrnorant terrorists grow Worse Instead of better. He saw his ftlend dragged through the streets and Iynched by these savages who Wear masks, and yet he stayed on Until his time exme. Such ix the fate that any dark person may expect who insist on staring in the South fooline themselves into belleving that they havea home. It were botter to bare- Ty exist In the North where laws are known and respected, ‘The. most discourazing fact 1s, not that the prisoms are 40 overeromded But that they ought ta be more 30.—-ORIo (EEE ES ST ai ES ISS oS Seo | BoE Bs xe a Se 2 eae ELE. a4 ges | wee ee Bt Sener Po oe ee cj ee Bae eee oe 4 ee sf a es rR Sa ay : ATAGe eS eee We would be glad to hare you prove st our eepehes how much De Qglawelts Serup Pevsia can tean to Sauvand ‘youre, Just write “rrup Pepsin,” Monticello. Illinols, and we eit wend Fou prepaid. a. EREE i'SAMPLE BOTTLE. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927 Even in the heat of July some of the year round clubs continue to meet, the thoughtful hostess to me asked her flower shop to diminish any discomfort the weather would cause. We were the weather Queen, parties of this kind was given on Tuesday by Mrs. Bdw, Morris of 5553 Michigan Ave. The invitations said a garden party and it truly was an experience. The flowers were beautiful and the country home in Benton Harbor, Mich., but having remained in town, she did her best to transform her beautiful home here into a veritable garden, with a large flower bed and the patio area. The scene. Flower favors and a jumble of flowers are arranged to resemble bouquet of flowers and flowers of ice cream all in yellow roses, tulips and jonquils carried the idea through the entire menu. Seven tables of guests were present and flowers were recently returned from Paris, France, with the guest hour. The prizes: were many and quite elaborate. The honored guest received a special gift from the museum, a beautiful delray package topped by a French doll dressed in the latest mode. Three clinking tins from Washington-fashioned, while here, Misses Eldinah and Joanne gave the gift to the popular three. On Monday Miss Jessica Toreau gave a delightful dancing dress to her home, 645 Eberhart Ave., held at her home, 645 Eberhart Ave., where she pays to buy dancers to the lovely dresses she is wearing, still here, as she is attending the sessions at the University of Chicago. Mrs. T. M. Williams at 643 Ekins Ave. Miss Milton and Miss Simpson left up to see her, as she is attending the sessions at the University of Chicago. Bodies were guests of Mrs. Lily Lawson of 642 Langley Ave., at the reception of Mrs. Lily Lawson. This affair was as pretty and as artful as the occasion. The beautifully decorated for the occasion and plush made the afternoon dress with them a pleasant one. Many outfits were worn. On Tuesday, Miss Myrtle Kebo of Collierite Brickie club, and many visitors and Simpson of Washington, D.C., were the honored guests, and Vince Vinton and Simpson of Washington, D.C., were the honored guests, and Jimmy Cain of the afternoon and holds through the early evening. Mrs. Wile Wilson, who was highly in love home to New York, She will stay in Cleveland to get her infant mother, Mrs. Green of that city, moved to Benton Harbor as guests of Mrs. Green and Mrs. E. A. Dennison. While there the Mellts looked over the available ideas of purchasing a summer home and elaborate town residences on south portway and a convenient summer quarters. Mrs. Lawson, new bird-reserver worker at the Y.W.E.A. center, with a dinner Tuesday evening. Later the party joined the members of the port of the Trilantic and Winstyle building. Miss Alice Anderson of 44th St. and her friends are leaving on Saturday to visit friends in Louisville, Ky. Miss Elizabeth is a host of friends there. They will visit a relative of the Maxwells, while away Miss Lillian is very popular among the Maxwells and some alums from the city during the summer. Elsa Jackson after starring in the presentations on Saturday evening, left immediately for New York to sail on Saturday to the youngest son of Key, Moses H. Jackson of 44th St. and finished his college course at the University of Chicago. He will visit his education by this summer trip. He will return in Fall. In Europe he will visit London and Berlin. While in Europe he will be spending the summer in Fint, Mich. visiting relatives. He is still away at the Y. W. A. camp, where she intends to remain the greater part of the Mrs. H. Reginald Smith is in the city to the most social rush of the winter season. They are guests of the A. L. Jackson at their summer cottage at Three Rivers. Miss Rosa James, who has been out and back since Yesterday, a Conference camp, returned in time to be present at the first invi- cations of the theatre group. Miss James is an ethnographic and talented member of the Mature Johnson and Mabel farm in southern Michigan. While these they visited Puritan resort and access of it. They motored home Wed- frielling quite rooftop and reshel- Mrs. Brown Wilkinson of St. Louis to visit. While in the city she travelled to visit. While in the city she Mrs. McCoy, of Calumet Ave, and the rest of her stay with Mrs. Graham **Journey West** Harriet Davis of St. Louis Abbey to visit her sister, Mrs. Xailey, in Los Angeles, Cal. While she will visit other California Mrs. Park Taniel of St. Paul, Fran- cisco, to visit her sister, group this week. Fortunately the group able to enjoy themselves, relieved from the discomfort of extreme heat and dirty self, and her service was as a charming delightful life, herself. Miss. Oliver Chanton of 1824 Michigan was the first American champion, to motor to the city of Philadelphia, to win the Little Rock. The Business are trying to make sure the resort at Idlewild before re- turning home. Attorney Chanton spends her time here attending to his business interests. Motor From Detroit Miss. Elizabeth Starr of 1824 Marge Starr, Vashi Starr and Millie Starr here on a motor trip. Miss Starr is driving her new Studebaker and looking Miss. Grosse Seaborn was a charming girl, and she was the best of her cousin, Miss Ruth Williams of St. Louis, Mo. Thursday evening, July 7, she was laid out for the following: Miss Margaret Alexander of St. Louis, Miss Elsa McCoy, Miss Cynthia Coley Thompson and Mrs. Amos Heiley, was hostess to a bride party Tuesday afternoon. A daly lunch was held on Friday, Miss Edna Hosley, Mrs. Beatrice Henderson, Mrs. Louise Crout, Mrs. Akean Fioras and Mrs. Marina Montjory. *Miss Rose B. Eveyett, popular young girl, and a loving mother, Mrs. Annie Everett, are also here. While here, they will be house YOUTH OF NATION AT CHURCH MEET Thousands in Parade of Christian Endeavor Convention Nashville, Tennessee, July 22—The 31st edition of the *Virginia Journal* which met in Cleveland, Ohio, and the greatest Christian youth movement in all the world. There were 17,400 recruits assembled in the city auditorium, which with a very facility to be desired by the great crowd. The governor, William H. McDonough, and all contributed to the comfort of Panel A. Joining, the newly-elected governor, is to be placed upon the cubes of the society. For the next two years emphasis is to be given to a positive education, friendship, Dr. W. W. Alexander, who know an impressive address by the founding address of London president of the World's Sunday School school, United States Senator Simone D. Fess, and international conferences under the auspices of the various church com- Tin A, M R, and A, M, E, Zion occur at the St. James A, M, E, Zion church, and the St. James A, M, E, Zion stimulating program was conducted. Prof. Brown, general secretary of the St. James A, M, E, Zion church, and Mrs. S, Morris The speakers were by S. S, Morris Mass M, W, Kyle, and J. W. Kyle Hichone W, J. W. Walls and W, L. W. Kyle Dreher S, S, Morris, Bishop Dreher S, S, Morris, Bishop program to the local church Endeavor. Sunday afternoon at the St. Luke A not an enthusiastic mass meeting A, M, E, Zion delegate, Prof. J. A, M, E, Zion delegate, C. Taylor the church leaders. Ohio Knights of Tabor The library of the beauty cultures should be as diverse as the library of the decor of laurels. the library of the doctor or lawyer, the medical student, the blood operators, students and those who plan to take up the procession of beauty "The Successful Hairdresser" contains more than 100 chapters in all branches of the work. Its 15 chapters are devoted to treatment, shampooing, facial massage, moisturizing, dyeing, bleaching, care of hair, water-waving, water-waving, formulas, colloction, self-confidence, personal hygiene. The thoroughness of these subjects will enable our operators to pass the compulsory law in many states. The compulsory law in many states. Send money order or pay postman on delivery - California School of Beauty 521 N. 22d St. Omaha N. Adv. Livingstone College Ends Successful Term Saltbury, N. *C.* July 22. What is considered to be the best summer for college for several years will come to a close this week. The enrollment increase over last year, and the fourth one of the strongest that the institution has seen, will Wilson has been director of the summer school for several years. ADDRESSES STUDENT CLUB ADDRESSES STUDENT Mrs. Michael Stern, the principal schooler at the regular meeting of the school board, will attend the sunday afternoon, in the National University of Mysore, 5525 south parkway in Bangalore. She will attend a program, Nexia St., a memorial to the board of directors of corporations, Harry Mangayane, president, introduced in making the program a success in making the program a success were Mrs. T. Farquhar, T. S. Kishna and Joshua William Jones is president emeritus. ENTERTAINS YOUNGSTERS While waiting for their papers, Frida Gonzalez, a senior, told me that daily meetings were delightfully entertained by Prof. J. Hartwood Armen- tine, the school's principal, and Amstrong set the youngsters to work on a clean and checked check to half-dollars. He consented to pay them an annual visitation of 525th and 526th Ave. PEP and POWER # Every Woman's Darling Every Man's Ideal Bv BERTHA MOSLEY LEWIS Collegiate Bridge Club Visit Girlhood Home Motor From Detroit Journey West guests of the Willis S. Parkers Mrs. Anna Hayman, 482 Prince Avenue, from Cincinnati, where she was the most guest for many a former resident of the city, including a former resident of the most popular members of the social and civic life of the city, friends, who oversized effort to attend her party, and as the house guest of Mrs. Erin G. Foster, a close friend who an abode party, who attended by continuous reception, dinners and "Mrs. Hayman was in the receiving chair-Hall wedding one of the season's chant-Hall wedding. She returned home laden with gifts." APPEARS IN RECITAL JOHN GAINEY VISITS John D. Gainey, assistant chief clerk at large, railway mail service, met with Mr. Washington on the early port of the week. While here he stepped at the Vincennes Inn and Washington from Memphis, Tennessee, he, with the second assistant postmaster general he had met with Mr. Washington, the National Alliance of Postal Employees held there last week. Mr. Gainey has been in Washington upon his return to the capital. ENTERTAIN MRS. BOGERS Fort Beminis, Ga., July 22, Mrs.-Maggie L. Rouser, B. N. from Louisville and wife of Master Sergei, Josh R. Johnson, 24 infant history, Fort Beminis, evening, July 7, at a delightful surprise wife of Warrant Officer James W. Cransson, and Mrs. Maude Jones, wife of Warrant Officer James W. Cransson, and Mrs. Maude Jones, wife of home of her sister. LEAVES FOR COLUMBUS Miss Harriet Nickols, an accomplished young pianist and vocalist of Milwaukee, will spend her vacation, left Monday evening for Columbus, Ohio, where she will will play with the Milwaukee Normal college and the only member of our university. She is a student of the Milwaukee Normal college and the only member of our university. She will stay in the Windy City she was the recipient of many social courtesies. Mr. Menkenk says these are "dark days or liberation enough cushioned." City State Street THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Atlanta School Aims to Train Students for Leadership Alabama, Ga., July 21, 2022—Many good social work for our young men and women who have and proper training, experience, and who has just taken charge of only institution in the country devoted solely to the preparation of our men and women, care and settlement executives, business, Urban League secretaries, welfare work-family societies, and child welfare agencies and research investigators are these institutions for these professors. Washington, Ga., July 21, 2022—For the coming school year a thorough operation with the state department of both the classroom and the field. The school has been asked to assist in the operation with the state department of study first hand the field work of the Family Welfare society and other other competent direction, will actually carry county organization. Training for real community leadership is the goal of the highly desirable, according to Prof. Washington, who desired to correspond The Atlanta school of social work was located at 238 Albany Ave. It is supported by the Laura Sloan Memorial Memorial Atlanta community center. Its board of Atlanta community center. Its board of the board is Miss Ithaca Kaufman secretary of the department of welfare of the man of its durnce committee is WLP W. Kaufman of the community center. Well-known Colored bors of the board are John Hone, presi- dent of the Kline, Diamon Theological seminary; M. S. Davenport, president of Clark university; Kline, Diamon Theological seminary; the secretary of the National Urban league. Ohio Women Give Party in Honor of Chicagaon ROCK RIVER CONFERENCE ENTERTAIN CHICAGOANS Muscatine, lown, July 25—Missiles Mildred and Heather Lennail, Laura Hurrie McKenna, and Michael Alexander motored to Rock Island, Ill., to attend the play, "Kidnap at the bar" by Michael McKenna and the federation. Returning home the group met at Barlow, a business and club woman of Chicago vided ir. Thompson in her business. Entertained, Mrs. Barlow was elected fourth vice president of the state federation. A. M. E. church to a large audience. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY, MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. J. Wesley Jones, chairman of the National Scholarship fund, has planned a Community church on the fifth Sunday in July. Fifteen choirs and their conductors present, and in view of the fact that the choirs last year it is expected that patrons of music will be present in huge numbers, their contribution to the national fund. The Veril Open company, under the direction of the Musical College, founded a program of musical college, called the Baptist church. The program was on the usual high standard of that organization, but the musical school was founded by the audience. The school teacher and director of St. Mary's college, the Baptist church, was behind a large and appreciative audience. Miss Hill had every reason to be proud of this public program in the city sinking, having completed a training course with Fraser he studied in Boston and enjoys some excellent communal activities. The flowers she gave to the lovers are glad to welcome her back to the city. A. Meyers, tenor, director of the Pisk Jubilee Singers, who have been in the city since he is recounting at his home in Boston, taken all abroad just before sailing, and having travelled 12 years in the longest strain. The wonderful work of the singers when they same for the Kings and Queens, and shall be happy to give an account of it the readers of this HERE FROM MICHIGAN Miss Mable J. Luces of Lansing, Missouri, and Miss Janet Gan Agricultural college, is in the city to spend her vacation. While here, she serves on Mrs. Julia Brown, 424, 418, 35t St. of Mrs. Julia Brown, 424, 418, 35t St. Avo. On Monday, Colleen Cummings, Miss Avo. will visit to the Chicago Defender plant. Dear Princess; You are the most youngest person in your your column first every week and it so helpful. Now, Princess, I am 25 years of age, have been married and an amateur. Now, Princess, when I was first married I was very happy, but my mother was not. Now, Princess, when I with other women, I begged and prayed with him, but he could not see furniture and went to Florida, telling drew. Instead, he mixed up with another woman of another race and a friend, and operated on him. Then, of course, he did not need a wife, so he returned to me and told me what had happened and on ac- counted to me he did worse. He tried to cut me once and poured lye on me while I was loving me, letting my life look better and try to live a Christian life. I love it, letting my life look better and remarry? I have met a man him and remarry? I have met a man help me—marry him. Please M., Chris R. R. Robbins, St. Paul, Missouri; M., Michael R. Robbins, South parkway, St. Louis; P. Blankenship, Rav. J. J., G. Gambles, Birmingham, St. Lawrence Ave., Alice Brooks, 6024 St. Lawrence Ave. hiding his son, Joseph Mitchner, 456 S. Walsh Ave. c. Murray, C. Murray and daughter jailhouse L. Rock, Ack. visiting Miss Alma Howch, Columbus, Ohio Martha Wynne, Fort Smith, Ark. visiting sister, Mrs. J. S. Brown, 4525 Irv. and Mrs. A. P. Bryant, Sedalia Irv. and Mrs. Lottie Brent, 3054 Indiana Ave. Estella Edwards, Sedalia, Mo., visiting friends. friends Walt McKenzie, Sedalia, Mo., visiting Walt McKenzie, 2005 Indiana Ave. bivall J. M. Martin, McCorme, Mss. visit Mrs. J. M. Adelman, Atwell, Syracuse, Mrs. J. M. Adelman, Atwell, Syracuse, B. K. Vaughan, San Antonio, Texas, visitring Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hostic, St. Louis Your Skin is Quick, Su A Bleach Your Skin This Quick, Sure Way NOW science has found an amazing new way to whiten your skin more quickly, safely, surely! In Nadinola are secretly combined the fastest, most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known. It never fails. The minute you apply this marvelous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. You will be amazed how fast Nadinola works. Almost overnight you will note the change. Instant improvement, then day by day fresh beauty, new loveliness, until in a very short time you have the light fair skin everybody admires. Judeneals more loses the Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Face and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; nola Bleach Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. ASKS MORE TIME TO RAISE MONEY Morgan College in Drive to Meet Gift of School Board Baltimore, Md., July 25—The community college president, with president of the board of trustees Dr. John O. Spencer, president of Morgan college field secretary Dr. Ernest Schroeder, president of Dr. C. T. Ying, district superintendent of the North Baltimore district; Dr. R. C. Trink, district superintendent of the Delaware conference; Professor Carrington, Dr. D. H. Hargis of Philadelphia and Dr. J. W. Hargis of Philadelphia, all affiliated the general education board at their headquarters, 61 Broadway, New York. A further extension of time to meet condition of the board's gift of $50,000. After a searching inquiry on the part of the committee, he asked the members of the committee felt that another extension of the law, as to whether the members of the committee would be concerned, as assurance given by the committee that a vigorous campaign would be conducted and to secure additional cash, the money would be given to the ward with their campaign and advised them that the time would probably be 1277, with the stipulation that if the money was not raised by the extended campaign, the money would be asked to pay and a general call is sent to every one who feels that the money is needed. In section 588.600 is needed to pay off Morgan's debt and over a $109.90 derailment board is giving $5,660. Chicagoans Invited to Inspect Field Museum While most of Chicago switters in a really cool heataven awaits all who will visit Field Museum of Natural History, and its interior of cool marble, elephants ventilated, the temperature in this temporary museum, museum officials announced to all suffer from the heataven to all who within its walls. The museum opens to the perches of Stanley Field hall, into which the minute entrance passes, the sphere of the building, and many visitors have commented on the museum affords. The building looks cool and is comfortably cozy; they may feast on eyes on exhibits of Eldinos, polished collections brought from the Arctic regions, to the other Africa, and others of the hottest places in the world in the greatest comfort. Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays, and is free to children, students and teachers. Miss Chancy to Wed Miss Mildred 'Chance' daughter of Miss Emily Mildred daughter of daughter of the late Lott; John Johnson. daughter of the bats son, for years American titans baseball team, will become the bride of Frank W. Commons on Aug. 20, learned this week. The wedding will take place at st. Bernard's, and the couples will make Chicago their 1930 Lieutenant. John was well known was ogress with the Miss Misson. John Miss Misson lives. Miss Chaney lives at 601 E. Marquette Road Entertain Singer Mr. and Mrs. Grace A. de laam, I12, II2, II3, St. entertainment informed informally, guest. Muna Lala Robinson Jones, the noted soprano pleasure it was to listen to her beautiful singing were: Dr. and Mrs. Grace A. de laam, Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, Muna, Anita Patti Brown, Miss Jessie Anderson, Miss Hortense Hall, Charles Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Frankel. A dainty service was served. And Nadinola does more itbanishespimples,closes englared pores, clears up eruptions, refines the texture, removes oiliness —without fail or your money back. Remember, Nadinola *always* gets results. Positive, written, money- back guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package. Begin this very night—learn the real power of beauty—the power to attract and hold men who admire a fair light skin. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra large, save money size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it, postpaid. VISITORS PART 1—PAGE 5 A guilty conscience needs no accuse. What you that you are and the knowledge that you have of wrongdoing is causing you to feel guilty. You should have made you more careful and should have made you more careful. Your parents were careful of your rearing, feeling that they would insult you, and you would mother choose to visit you, would mother choose to visit you, would yourself. She would be sanctioning your mode of life if she visted you, would not be associated with you, and still not associated with yourself, precluded you more had you done so. As it, I advise you to let her go—she is away from you. She is away from you. Dear Friends, I am answering your requests for correspondence as rapidly as possible, so very many and am receiving more daily, so it must be carefully cared for. You will receive a reply. *Princess* STUDENTS PRESENT PROGRAM Abellville, N. C., July 52.—A unique institution in the Phyllis Wheatsley branch W. Y. C. A. auditorium Sunday by students throughout the South. Miss Ruth throughout the South. Miss Ruth throughout the South. Miss Ruth monies, representing Wilberforce college. Some of the leading educational institutions were represented by numbers institution but are representative of the Race, the young people especially. The students here, but the last number may be mentioned is seldom represented in print. troll college, Kittrell, N. C., a class A instrumental duet by Miss Gladys Ruffin is executive secretary. CLUB. MEMBERS HONORED Officers and members of the Nassau Borough Honor Friday evening at the Century Clive club, at the Alvin dansant. Dur- ing the event, Mrs. Eleanor Browne followed were introduced: Miss Mayma McFarland, president; Miss Emma Emmons; Miss Emma Bryant, brent, corresponding secretary; Miss Vera Vance, treasurer; Miss Jannah Watson, treasurer; Odele Watson and Mrs. Nina Williams. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advisees Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Maragaret Burton Hurton, author of *Motherhood and Companionship* and subject to periods of fertile surfeit in melaechinella. Now I am the proud mother of a son and inspiration to my husband. I be grateful for the knowledge I have of the secret of my happiness, and I will greatly reveal it to any married woman who has entirely without charge. She has nothing to marry Burton and addressed to Mrs. Maragaret Burton Hurton. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. "Everybody's Blues" VOCALION RECORD NO 1111 LUCKY NUMBER! Sung by FURRY LEWIS with Guitar & Mandolin WE'VE get a brand new era we know you are going to like. Furry leaves singles blues and trump his guitar way all the time. His first Vocalion Record "EVERY- BODY'S BLUES" is a great hit. On the other side he offers "ROCK BAND BLUES," which is very good too. Don't fail to bear this record today! A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS: Songwriters Black Diamond Express to Hell-Part II Black Diamond Express to Hell-Part II (Nix) Rev. A. W. Nix and His Congregation 75c Through and Through Blues Piano, Banjo, Cornet Smillnt Rose Blues Piano, Banjo Jazz Jazziste Luela Miller 75c The Royal Telephone Sermons 1109 Judgment Rev. Sister Mary Nelson 75c Willie, the Weeper Fox Trots 1112 Black Snake Blues King Oliverand His Dixie Suncopators 75c BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Vocalion Records Electrically Recorded Manufactured by The Framus-Ellie-Culler Co. Chicago, Illinois PART 1—PAGE 6 AMON'S PEN New York. Dear Pal Dave: The summer season is on and it looks like every show swelter in the intense heat of this season, so I suggest you pop pepper to co up in price. There are two big Broadway shows and two tails working in to the Tang Tang; at the Raleigh, opened on July 12 to a packed house at $30 to and romped away to the Raleigh, opened on August 24 to the music, the scene and costumes in "Rang Tang" are too pretty for words. In "Rang Tang" we see the 6:42 dawn, 5:11, where "Shuffle Along" made its record run of two seasons, Miss Eileen and her big company of Color artists, are starring in her show, "African Art," which takes warm weather feel like an October evening. Eileen is just a dear, I wish you and your company be around, and each does, unless it is the overhauling knockers, and they mean nothing to themselves or anybody Eddie Lemons and his "Bashing Dinah" company, another red hot site tenter to big business. The knockers in not in some of their dirty business, and nearly caused the manager of the Lafayette to cancel the Lemons show, which would have been an injustice out after the show opened here Monday and more than made good. Manager Burke told me personally after the show opened was O. K. If the Lafayette theater in New York City stammer, Mr. Burke should not afraid of K. Give him a break. Last, but not least, is Tim Moore in the Lincoln theater, withilly Higgins, Joe Bird and George Cooper starring and a man I don't have to worry about the show being good. I will star with one of the biggest shows in New York, and I could tell you now, but I prefer to wait until next week. The night clubs crowded. The members of the "i-414" company and "Lucky Sambo" are taking advantage of the summer new York and at various other resorts. Quintanilla Miller was in the city this week, as full of business as can be, that I will have some real news for you in a week or two. All three of the Miller brothers have some real news for you. I happened to be with them at the time. I not an earful, but it isn't hard. I will have to walk them big three give me permission to pen it. Proper crops at 12:58 St. and Seventh Ave. entertained all the shows in town last week. Some pretty clam, Sam. I will, and if I can do you any harm, I want. All need all unit to my office, I will, and if I can do you any harm, Emma Hawkins is anxiously waiting for you, in the box in form. Well, Dave, this letter in the box, then to the Pennsylvania station to catch the next train out to New York before my rehearsal begins with the big trick, so ta. in. You see in the ocean. Your pay. JOE SIMMS BUSY The well known comedian, Joe Simmons, has special material for the different shows that are in course of construction. He has been preparing material for his own next season's show. Joe states that the performers and shows the comedian, Joe chima, he has won all nine seasons. He last season in his show mix-up. Joe says the Simmons and Warfield show Columbia wheel next season. He learn from Russell and Daisy Lee at 118th St. Room 121, New York city. THE WHITMANS Lena and Ernest Whitman, who have been stars with the Lucky 5, will be in the season, report that the show has closed for the summer and they are two weeks away from the two weeks of this rest stuff Ernest says they will be open for engineering. He says the IOUs are numerous and that he had to buy a large wallet to them at 198 W 134th St. New York, in care of C. Ivans. Moll will捧起 Eddie Edwards at 23 W. 121st St. New York at. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General ever hear the musical队 I heard under the sideshow white tops in the band. Musically, Lowery and his boys are the best I have seen in a famous band ten years ago attached to the Eighth regiment. In fact, they of course are up to date with the modern arranged numbers that were not available during the war, and this is the reason they this unit can be proud of themselves. No wonder students are not clowns, as many would expect them to be on a show. They are not blackened up and beckoned to him approach the bandstand. A hearty handshake and before the band signed were showcased on the veteran musicfan and his bunch, an ask for a performance before the band signed me. Quite versatile is Lowery band, who is the most popular music of today, and they master a difficult line. Shrimp Jones, the orchestra leader violinist, is visiting in Chicago and New York during the past week. Shrimp Jones been abroad for the past year with the Florence Mills company of orchestras, after the position of orchestral conductor and sailed for the States. Shrimp motioned the windy burs, and after his return to New York on business may permanently locate here. Wilson's Red Hots A poppy bunch of musicians, after the organization six months, has set Mills on the road to real soft, sweet sensational jazz. This young bunch are between the two groups, and have visited the larger cities of the country and are now back in Mobile doing their stuff. He consists of Lamont D. Wilson, trumpet and violin; Leon Revere, saxophone and clarinet; piano and jazz saxes; Edward Moody, tenor banjo and mandolin; Walter Lewis tuba; Louise Brunson, piano; James Ristel, drum; Samuel Restel, trombone. George W. Mitchell (Mitch) and hopped off from Chicago last Friday night and arrived at 10th and Waltham at noon. The trip was made in Mitch's baby Lincoln (Ford). The boy arrived at 10th and Waltham and they enjoyed every minute of the trip. They say the Musical Bunch in Louisville seems to be get-together work and are raping golden harvest. They have a Musicians' club, of which the band is that city, and it is the hangout for the bunch. Lockwood Lewis is the player. His instruments are the bass violin and tenor sax. He has his own John Wishiffe, popular in Chicago, has just closed an 11 months' contract at the Iroquois gardens, Louisville. Brown and Mish吷 wish to thank the Louisville bunch for their host treatment while visiting in their city. **NOTES** The bunch seems to be well employed in and around Chicago this early June, and the musical bunch came in for Dilhart, the cornellist, in now with Terry's Chicago Nightingale orchestra, now playng engagements Wen Talbert and his Chocolate Flenda are playing engagements in theaters and in gay Wen and his boys are red-hot. Ed Dalley, the pianist, has developed a repertoire and is quite in demand for this kind of music service. He resides in Dedra. Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra are headed towards Chicago, where they are supposed to play a concert engagement at the Congress hotel. Sammy Stewart can be commended for his contributions to the various orchestra leaders to be guest conductors at the Metropolitan theater several weeks ago. Variations to the various orchestra leaders to be guest conductors at the Metropolitan theater several weeks ago should be promoted in the other large picture houses. The Mapples are splitting the week of the 18th between Johnstown and Wilkentown, Pa. So radios Harper over. The Mapples are closing his engagement with Embrys Peerless Synco. The bunch has been closed his engagement with Hollywood cate, Hamilton, Ontario. Wright Smith was a visitor at the Defender plant which is located in visiting heir from Ft. Wayne, Ind. Wright is the violin artist in Clarence Jones' Owl Cafe de Paris orchestra is getting six weeks' rest. The popular Chicago cafo has suspended business periods and will re-open Sept. first. Benny Moten, the saxophone player, Bennie became housekeeper while working in Chicago and wanted to be near his mother, who resides in the Motor office. Stump Erans, the well known sax player, is confined to his bed on accomodation. He was speedy recovery. He is missed in the Vendome orchestra. He is missed in the Vendome theater orchestra. Chengo, and after hours he is the assistant leader of the Cafe de Paris orchestra. John Williams wants his sent to 2187 Seventh Ave, N. X. Ted Lewis, the Wonder Ted Lewis, the wonder actor-mus sician, and his orchestra played in the Windy City last week at the Chil cage theater the house where the house was thousands waiting on the outside for M I was one of the eager ones to see much advertised artist, and after witnessing his work, I convinced that he was all that he was advertised the work of Ted Dave Peyton Lewis. He is a real exponent of jazz music, and he also makes art which makes it delightful to listen to Ted Lewis makes friends with his musicians throughout his performance, showing a masterful command of the English music. What that music his musicians are and how they takes to make fame and fortune. The time is in June, and more than too much to need music. Our leaders must train themselves to be actors as well as musicians in the success of the instrument is the success of Paul Ash, Bendie Krueger, Roy, Lannie and many others. Some乐器 seem to be content, standing in front of their orchestra, imitating some Nordic music. We have to get learn how to talk to our audiences just as the above-named musicians are in the dingy dance halls, outcast theaters and in the hokkai backroom cabarets. Not the best musician in the world. It is his humorous sayings, his feeble attempt at dancing, his giddy sending him over. Of course this man has talents to be sure, but his music is himself, in genial character. He plays the saxophone and clarinet; he jigges his high sigh hat and swings well the drum major's stick, and then, too, he does acrobate dance. His Band Ted has a peculiar line-up in the instrumentation of his orchestra. He plays violin, viola, piano and string bass. This combination sends forth a new sound to the listener. Soft, sweet and scintillating is the harmonic group of musician Ted. The distinctive group of musician Ted musical tricks that send them over the stage. Ted Lewis and his song are several dancers of merkx who augment his forces on the stage. Ted Lewis performs for his size and every time they come to Chicago I will be one of the first nighteys to join the band of Juzz and his wonderful orchestra. King to Dreamland Lowrey's Band A visit to the great Ringling Bro. Barnum and Balley shows this week how much he loved being brought me back to childhood days while circling in and around the huge barn. He often learns a great comment about his band, but never thought that I would Gen. Archer in Chicago Shrimp Jonga Here Wilson's Red Hots Mitch and Brownie Motor THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES Many performers are at leisure in New York this season. There will be plenty of work this season for every one and the companies will start rehearsals next month. The "Kissing Mule Blues" on the Victor records by Mike Jackson, the Jackson, Southern states, especially in Florida. He is also arranging eight numbers and eight master records for the Glanders Music publishing company for the Glanders music every week. He is also headlining every week in New York on the radio Bert Williams. Aaron Gates, the well known dance instructor as an instructor in the art of dancing and many of the artists we own is located at 200 W. 133th N. New York, and is busy staging shows at Josephine Bake is still at the Folles Bergere, Paris, for an inducible engagement. The Exposition Four of the Folles Bergere, Ore. Johnson and Johnson are at the Paintings, Long Beach, Cal. Drake Ore. Johnson and Johnson are at the Lafayette theater the week of July 15. Miss Muretta hit of Orange, was a visitor in New York last summer. Frank King, the comedian, will sign with one of the shows this season after a long rest. He's doing the business and staging the shows for Leonard Harper. Bob was in the show business years ago, and knows it. Bob like to hear from Ms. B, F. Ferguson Ave. Billy Jones—Important. LINGOLN PERRY'S LETTER Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Dave: This week will find the professional news of Los Angeles linked with joy and sorrow, the latter with good wishes can heal my next week. Mr. Harding, who has been confined to her bed for about two weeks, if good wishes can heal my next week, everyone wishes her a speedy recovery. Miss Harding is the most popular of the three children she affirms her brother J. Harding, former partner of Duke Johnson, has been compelled to work by himself. Another cause for my sorrow is Chris Johnson, with an accident which was nearly fatal while returning from work. He left Mr. Johnson unable to fill his dates at present, but we wish for him a speedy recovery and hope that he will be at the old job of show stopping. Hargile Billy Tucker's "Darkroom Folles" showed to packed houses the Savoy. Billy will work single for a whale and at the same time make handmade strawberries and Vilian still are stopping the shows in and out, for the Dome theater, the Opera at the Dome theater, Ocean Park, in Fanchon and Marcos "Specialty Ideas," Curtis Moshey, manager of the Dome theater, Dite Blue Blowers, is a treat "a la Abe Lynn" to the patrons. Joe Shefler wick record artist, was at the Planation. Lastly we have the Four Cowens on the Fantages this week. They are going things going. Pantagouge speaking. Eldie Hunter at 4:14-4:44 is busy getting his show book ready for next season. HEAR THE LATEST COLUMBIA NEW PROCESS RECORDS ZUNDELL'S MUSIC SHOP STAGE London, England.—And now I have returned. I am still in England. It does feel rather strange and yet to return to a country where English is spoken in a country where I am living. Since we heard so little English spoken in Germany and France of English, I am really spoken and when you hear an American speak you can learn English well agree with my admirable friend Forrester B. Washington, Ena, whom wonderful it is to meet people from different countries and how he enjoyed meeting so many people from other countries and how he enjoyed several cases they spoke poor English, yet they seem to be able to unlearn it. I do not agree with him, when he says that there is such a small percentage of other language excepting English, all of which means that as far as being able to converse in other languages as well as to come in contact with people who would help us in trying to understand English, I have deed to appreciate our helping them to speak English. I have said before that I need to travel for one's education in certainly not complete without having an important country of the world. The American delegation of Race doctors, their wives and friends are very much and just before leaving Paris I spent quite awhile with Dr. Paris and she was very much and just before the delegation. The doctor states that they have been most cordially re-recognized and enjoyping Paris. After a short visit to Germany and one or two countries they will sail for America. Malam Florence Cole Talherr has arrived in Milan, Italy after a visit to Paris. Her bert writes that she is working very hard studying "African" in which she will appear in Milan in early fall. She will be visiting Italy and is feeling wonderful it. William Lawrence, Esq., the popular writer arrived in Paris and has already been his year's study, with one of the writers he has just finished a most successful season with the international tenor, Roland Eqs. Esq. Like most impressed with Paris, Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong, a charm- ing Georgian girl in North Carolina, has last year returned to Paris and is again study- ing piano. French and harmony under her tutelage has a little daughter in a very exclusive French school just out of Paris. She sees her mumma, who by the way flow over from London to Paris. She has returned from Paris after a fortnight in the popular city. Mrs. Procter immensely, trip by air and enjoyed it immensely. Councilman and Mrs. Thomas Garvin and son and Dr. Garvin of Cleveland, Ohio, and Attorney and Stanton of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting. They are enjoying their European trip, very much and returning to wards sail from there to Amerifon. Spreading about flying in the air, it seems nowadays. The airline services between London and Paris is very fine and even though I haven't made a change in my dress, I will go to Paris my next trip over, maybe. It is a perfect journey crossing so much until recently two very large airlines have opened on leaving London and being so delighted with riding in the air they have landed on the air statue and did not wake up until they landed on the ground in Paris. Can you imagine it? The air statue is so large that I love to write a song and name it "The Sleeping in the Air Blues". So if my dream is to re drill after seeing people suggest your trying the air between here and Paris, for it is as we say in French: sleepy, sleepy and shrill. SUMMY Richardson, a New Yorker and a member of the Palmer Jones rebellion, has died for America the very latest and finest French steamer, the LL de France, Mr. Richardson will visit his wife, well-known New York society matron, Mrs. Florence De Loach Richardson, the summer in America and with his wife and daughter will visit the Middle West, motoring from New THE LATEST NEW OCCESS RECORDS Race Stars ND SACRED Rev. J. M. Gates ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING York in their new car, which Mr. Hudson has having shipped it from Paris. Monsieur Richardson is well known in Paris, where he will probably be friends who will be anxiously waiting his return in early fall. Miss Dessie Allison, the popular actress who will be visiting Paris and is the guest of Madam Josephine Baker. Miss Allison has been revived and will remain in Paris for awhile and after a visit to London. Revie and wily remain in Paris with the very charming and attractive Mrs. Mildred Hudson is the house manager of the Browning, who have just taken in 120 Largen, London, W. C. 2 and company with the Brownings arrived in London last week and after a fortune in her popular husband, Monsieur Johnny Hudson, who is having tremendous success at the Theatre des Annales, Mr. and Mrs. George Archer, formerly of London, but late of Paris for a number of years, spend the summer in Chicago visiting relatives. Mr. Archer is a Château number of years. The Archers have two beautiful Little daughters and a large number of years. They enjoy their stay in the Wind City. C. Kihkala, the well-known musician, attended a fortnightly visit in New York has returned to Paris and is now attending a concert with the popular Chester Florence Night's club. She has returned to the popular dubs' after a brief holiday in New York have returned to England in the Variety music hall. NAPTOWN DOINGS Indianapolis, Ind.-The Washington has a vaudeville bill consisting of six all-star acts, or at least that is the case. The show includes Snow and Snow, behine Johnie and Lillian, with their variety art. Floude Young, a single under cork; Overstreet and Harris, Yank Harris, Meadow and Malone, and Ballen and Gale. The team of Curry and Curry, man, man, man, man. This week, having come here from a year and a half run in Detroit, Mile. Mile. Mile. We know the kind of dates that they want they will be in and around here each at 885 N West St., this hamburg. A snake is attacking a man. "ADAM AND EVE" "Talking" Billy Anderson makes his bow with "Adam and Eve." This is clever and just different enough to give you a real old time thrill. "Lonely Billy, Blues" rounds out this exceptional coupling. Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viral-ware Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City A LETTER However, we get race horse tips from our biggest fan in his column. In his column news of his nags and plans for a $3,000,000 moving picture concern, he is rapidly going down, particularly the T. O. B. A., yet we dream of new owners already established theaters, our talent and our material. He is keenly, more keenly perceptible because I have for eight years been in the white theater, both vaudeville and actor, a stage manager and booking agent. I am the only Race man that ever booked through me and my one ideal and occupation, aside from my work, is to observe and I should like to write a series of articles on and for the Nero theater for the next decade with spirit of my letter and the truth of my complaint. I seek no undue publicity. I am simply moved by the success of my work and its suggestions, if it interests you enough. In return you may pass on my success.—Sincerely yours, S. Pace Alexander, GS St. Nicholas Ave, New York. BILLY FREEMAN Billy Freeman, the song and dance man, is doing his stuff with 102 Rancho Annex industries away down East. Says hello to all and out from J. K. Buckwell, from J. E. Buckwell, can be reached at Nampa Falls up to July 14. M AND VE" Billy Anderson live Columbia Artist Anderson makes his bow e." This is clever and high to give you a real "Lonely Billy, Blues" exceptional coupling. And Eve" Billy Blues" Billy Anderson D 10-inch, 75c Phograph Company New York City mbia PRESS RECORDS Way - Electrically The Records without Scratch SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927 AGAIN A shriek, a groan, a stiffed prayer. The oath of hate-crushed men: A score of gunshots split the air— Then—alice once again. Like skulking wolves, these man- formed beasts. Their jaws had just stifled. Their grudge allayed, but hate in- creased. Then slink away and hide. Night birds in pity, softly mourn. The moonbeams bathe each wound. GOLDBERG GETS FRANCHISE Jack Goldberg has been given the franchise to play the Columbia circuit of theaters with his all new show, "Dark Town Seasands." Jack is the first to have an all Race play play the theaters and has been very successful with his "t-11" company, which has proven to be a recurrence of many records in the past three years. "Seven-Eleven," with Howard, Brown and Smith will make a tour of the Shuster theater theaters in New York in a new edition. Clara Smith will be seen shortly in a new revue and will make a tour of the Middle West. Emperor Jones, the artist, will make a southern tour. ACTORS IN ACCIDENT Johnson and McIntosh, well known performers, were in an accident while Ventura, Cal., last week. Both suffered severe injuries and were forced off the highway by a forceful off the highway in their machine by wild drivers coming in the opposite direction, and the incident, overtaken upon them, both were seriously cut about the face and hands. Mall will be in G. 650. E. 538. P. Los Angeles, Cal. "MAMA YOU DON'T KNOW HOW" BLACK PATTI Record 803D STOP trying to mess around "cause "Mama, You Don't Know How" to do that thing. Hear Long Cleve tell you about his other Sweet Mama, who can shake that thing. Don't miss this too tight hit it's a wow. Coupled with the "Original Stack O'Lee," accompanied by Long Cleve Reed and the Down House Boys. *Year Date Cannot Supply You. Write to the Chicago Record Company 3621 St. State, Chicago, Ill.* VOCAL BLUES 8029—Mobile City Blues Music Allegheny, by Blind James Beck 8035—Mississippi Flood Sad Lover Piano, Harmonica, and Guitar 8019—Original Black Bottom Worship, Chicago Orchestra 8029—New Cut Loose John Williams and Ilse Hemphill Stompers BEST IN SPIRITUALS 8029—Heckman's Door's Gonna Be Were You There When They Crucified My Lord? Joe, Juliet Silugers 8015—Amazing Grace Joe, states and Congregation 8016—I Know the Words Joe, states and Congregation AGENTS AND DEALERS WRITE FOR PARTICULARS THE CHICAGO RECORD CO. 8024—Mississippi Walt tentemore: Send records I have checked. I will pay the each, plus C. O. D. fees: 8029 8029 8019 Name: Address: City: State: BLACK PATTI RECORDS The CHICAGO RECORD CO. 3621 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO IL. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A. Suite 1212 S. 2121, Volunteer Life Blds, Chas- tellwood, Tenn. 3213 N. E. Rd. Blds, B. M. Dudley, 1223 7th St. B. M. W. Washington, D. C. Martin Kline, Owen- ton Blds, 3621 State Bl. Chicago, IL. SATURDAY. JULY 23. 1927 IN OLD KAYSEE Kansas City, Mo.-George Williams and Bessie Brown, the entertaining pair of Columbia record stars, brought a unit to the Lincoln theater that seemed to please everybody and will long be remembered. Maxie and Nettie Perry drew the opener and had a hard time getting started. They were inclined, to be overboard on dancing and say on comedy. The girls were in the house through her nifty dancing, while the male member does three dances that equal that of the average act and it could stand reddishment. McConison, the ventriloquist, with his little dummy working under cork, drew many laughs with his comic offer of chatter and songs. Once is somewhat of a novelty and never falls in a please, the audience. Kirkpatrick and Bowman, famed for their dramatic art, did a 15-minute play in the audience's plausible from the audience at its close. In this domestic fractes the woman appears as a silent, efficient wife, as she navigates her way through a cushier and as disillusioned as a Manhattan taxicab driver. She depended her own sex for the weaklings she met, and that was abysmal, terrible. These actors are versatile and talented and have spend many years behind the fountains, and their experiences are unique. Of the different blues singers it is my opinion that Bessie Smith is erode and primitive, though the representative blues-singer I think there also is another manifestation of the genius of the Blues for touching the heart through music. But for communicating the blues to the more sophisticated bluesmen, Williams are the best. In fact, to my mind, as artists this couple is superior to any other singing team on the stage. One learns from them that, writing and elemental as our cry to God, as expressed in the spirituals. WALTER RECTOR HOME Walter L. Rector is in Chicago to spend the summer with his wife and son. Mail will reach them at 431 Oakwood Blvd. "Gully Low Blues" played by Louis Armstrong andHisHot Seven OKeh Record No.8474 SLOW time—mean too tight—and hot! That's "Gully Low Blues"! That's the way Louis and his famous Hot Seven blow this new hit! And on the other side of OKeh Record No. 8474 Louis and his boys just run wild with "Wild Man Blues." Come on, folks get yours now—only 75 cents! OKeh Race Records © OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City Take It Easy Where to Buy OKeh Race Records The annual heat wave has struck the city and coincided across our galaxy. have fallen victims to the humid atmosphere, and talks talking about how hot it is. Theaters hoste. Consulting the thermometer becomes the weather equation. And to what end? We cannot change the weather, so seems to be to dress. Highly, avoid the sun as much as possible, and enjoy sparingly, eschew all thus to the humid atmosphere. Everybody heats up the bottle about how hot it is. Theaters in frantic taste. Consultations in the meter becomes our hourly occupation. And to stay warm, cannot change the weather. The best advice seems to be to bring the bottle away avoid the sun as much as possible, eat sparingly, eschew all intoxicating beverages, forget about the thermometer and take things easy. Last season I didn't pay much attention to the hottest day of the year until the next day, after I had read The New York Times. Then I nearly fell out thinking how close I had come to a sunstroke the day previous. We think too much about the disease, but entirely too much attention. In every epidemic there are hundreds who die from the gripe, smallpox, measles, and contracted the disease. They are really victims of fright. Learn to take things easy. Worry is an insidious disease that saps our immune system and disease and adversity. The very worst that can happen to one is death, and that is inevitable; so why worry? It is not preventable. Do the best that you can and leave the rest to God. To take thins easy does not mean to sit down waiting for something to turn up until the soles of your trousers are hot to hustle, but hustle along the lines of least resistance. I watched old man Jack Quinn pitch a game of ball for Athletics that stood the test of time. He pitched to Gert, Gertich, Muesel, Lazzari and the other home run booters if they had been a bunch of sand pitcher, with a free and easy swing he tossed the hall across the plate, lining after lining, and not a Yank could do anything with his delivery. He pitched to take thins easy and still be effective. Quinn has been pitching for more than 20 years and is still rated among the first string pitchers. Learn to hustle with your energy; put the thing over, and at the same time, take it easy. "Africanna" and her titled husband by Miss Walters and Mr. Donglass, was a desirable bit of comedy. Alle Hoss handled the role greatly in the success of the entertainment. Donald Heywood deserves credit for his beautiful song arrangements. The revue will give pleasure to all who like the revue style of entertainment. A well known performer stopped me in front of Mr. Schiffman's Laffayette theater to decide a play. Mr. Schiffman and Tutt had never had a show downtown in the Broadway district. I produced a copy of Zitz's weekly theatrical newspaper issued Aug. 19, 1980. I accepted from the criticism in that issue: "Oh, Joy! I is red hot show. Another Ethiopian production was ushered into town last week, styled 'Oh, Joy,' colorful and colorful and theater at 57th Street and Eighth Ave, called Bamboo Isle. "The Colored musical revue presented by Louis Rogers, proceeds at a theatrical entertainment, proving about the best thing offered by Colored players since 'Shuffle Along' made its debut. As the show progresses, the audience with cooking entertainment. Probably the most commendable thing about it is that it never once resorts to double entendre nor to suggestive language. It makes no effort to follow along the conventional lines of Broadway successes as we know them, a procedure that is not always followed and in some of them fall short. In short 'Oh Joy.' is strictly Ethiopian and unravels itself in a natural manner. The players are expected to entertain if they were only trying to amuse one another. Whitney and Tutt are responsible for the book and the music, and James J. Vaughan and Edgar Dowell, with interpolated numbers by Eddie Kannetz. "But the manager, issued some but checks and the sheriff collected the whole show as payment. Aaron Gates is conducting a dancing academy at 202 W. 135th St. It is one of the best in the city and his enrollment includes the names of some of the students. Ms. Mable Ridler, the Georgia songbird, who has been engaged to star Whitney and Turt's newest vehicle is one of Mr. Turt's most admired students. Ms. Ridler is also inking voice culture under the supervision of Prof. Thomas R. Hall. "Mellow Musings," my book of poems, can be secured at 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 32. Send $1.65 and secure an autographed copy. BRICKTOP IN GERMANY Ada (Bricktop) Smith sends in a beautiful postcard, stating that she is spending a few weeks in Berlin, Germany. Brick says the place is so beautiful that she wonders why the Kaiser ever wanted to get to Paris. MAIL RADIO Bruenger Greenup 506 Walthamville, Ky. Merris Music Shop 236 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Haatings St. ...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 2341 Haatings St. ...Detroit, Mich. B. F. Music Store 2310 Cheng St. ...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St. ...Milwaukee, WI. Rosemont Ave. ...O. D. Deluxe Music Shop Market St. ...Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. ...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. ...Falfalo, N. X. Music Store 4614 Central Ave. ...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Co. 9807 Cedar Ave. ...Cleveland, Ohio Sol Garciahm 54 W. Walthamann, Nantucket, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Canton St. ...Toledo, Ohio Foreign Grocery Co. 1954 Parrons Ave. ...Columbus, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St. Omaha, Neb. The Collegiate Music Shoppe 6231 Frankstown Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Steward's Stewings By SMILING BILLY Looking over a route card this morning I saw Aug. 1. Now, gang, do you know this session is about half gone? What are you doing to the old bank roll? Old man Jack Frost is on his way; you had better get ready to meet him. Don't spend all, save some. The bunch the bunch were entertained by Mr. Petty at his home. He had the quartet which bears his name, shag, and the band that say the boys have a quartet that "won't don't." It is composed of W. H. White, Scott Graham, Ien, and Earl Ellis. Mrs. Earl Ellis visited the old man at Greenville, Ohio, and there was a great time. Lacilia had to feed the elephants before she could leave for Florida. What are our comedians doing? Why don't they bring in some new jokes. We have two over here who have no head or tail? Hot dog. Can you beat it? Come on, fellows, the public pay their money for something new, is up to you to serve it to them. Joe Clemson writes to me at once. Business of importance. Marile Kitchen would like to hear from you also. Willick kink in with a reply soon. How is the city beautiful. Willie Lines would like to hear from Essie Whittle. Willick will kick in with a reply soon. John Berringer, dropped in on us today and gave us the once over. While here he made arrangements with Jerry Martin to pilot his "Black Cat" bus cousin season. John was looking like ready money. Jack Huber, the armless wonder, left the show at Washburn to march out on the job with the "Pin Heads" and is always seen talking to the ladies. The sakes of the W. G. W. grow larger each week. All W. G. W. grow larger each week. Wishies to all. Lonnie Brown have you no stamps? Hello, Jerry, how is Orangebear? We will be glad to hear from friends at any time. Routes: Burgw. W. Va. July 29; Morgantown. July 27; Sommerset. Pa. July 28; Altona, Pa. July 29; Cumberland, Md. A. B. Taylor, where are you and Sport. Ben Mitchell how is Dayton. BY RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER Just a few more lines, from "Out where the West begins." Just re- tell the story of the theater, where I witnessed one of the best dancing acts that has been my good friend for months, the act of the Four Covas. I can truthfully say with fear of contradiction that it is the "hotest" of the local Funtages theater. It suffices to say that the efforts of these two boys, and two girls, are the theatergoers of Los Angeles. More power to the Four Covas and may the East send more acts of their type out this Just finished watching Goldie's Black Bottom rehearsal for "On the Border." Their debut album, A-Muse-U, theater three nights per week. The company is featuring Gold and Goldie, Tommy Harris, late star of Strutty Saw, Sam. The band's Patterson straight and lead, and Corrine Blimp, blues singer and soubret, with a boyy of dusky Creole beauties. I understand this attraction is to be permanent and provoke a "wow." Here's hoping it does, anyway. While at Goldie's rehearsal I am writing to Goldie, "Shuffle Along" No. 2 the same time as the writer. It had been nearly five years since I and seen Al and we naturally had to get together and have a few conversations. So I wrote this wife come up to the "castle" and chatted for hours. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin tell me that they are going to meet after having spent two years in Arizona and Mexico. They just came up Sunday from Tia Junn, Mexico, and San Diego, Calif., where they met interesting for the past two months. Lincoln "Step and Fetch I" Perry just closed at the Dome theater, Ocean Park, on a trip up north for the A. Murd. II office. This boy is never idle long. He has something to sell the agents. He that the classy team of "Stomp and Stell" were down this way but so far I've been unable to run into them. Till catch 'em on the Avenida. Gopalu and McWilliams, who recently came down here from San Francisco, for the first pair of golfers the Garfield Egyptian the last half and go into the Ilippodrome theater for next week. Warren and Gill, that dealers, are working a few dates for the Junior Orpheum. and I understand they've secured a regular Orpheum route. They've worked with the dealers they work like two veterans. They recently finished a six weeks' engagement for Fanchon and Marco and Angeles with the well-known bacon. Johnson and John, after creating a small-size paddle at Patagonia theater in Los Angeles, joined the Panthers ul San Diego, with Long Beach to follow. These two boys really have an act that never falls to click. Charlie Johnson will play the role of a big headliner Johnson and Dean, who were big time headliners a few years back. "Racehose" Williams, who made the movie, will play with Joe Shettell and his revue, has branched out as a single and is now working for Bert Levy and proving a sensation. Anderson brothers are the latest addition to Crocle Carolyn Snowden's revue at the Cotton club. These two kids will add a lot of chag as to revue as the yare hot and still a chag. Los Angeles is okh, but one thing I will say, she will never get rid of her stoopjipsees, backbiters, knock- Curtis Mosby recently took over the management of the then defunct Hummingbird bldc, sometimes called the Legion club, and started running the company. "I saw that the place was going over for once, starting scheming and after finding that everything was "legit," they wanted to kill them, they wanted Curtis Mosby to "pay off," Mosby wanted to know what to pay off for and the "J. L." chipped, so they couldn't "pay off" that they wasn't doing anything, "Mr. J. L." said, "Pay off or well close you up." Mosby didn't pay off; result, sign on the board. "Right or wrong, you're always wrong at headquarters. So long until next week, folks. Hilda and Pete, write at once to Plunkey Jones in Boston. COY COGITATES COY COGITATES By COY HERNDON BY COT HERBUND North Carolina, the greatest of all southern states, and if one is interested in the achievements of the Race and would like to bathe in the refinement and refinement and culture, please go see Collier. Johnson Brooks and myself were met at a friend old, Wattkins, the owner of the famous Wonderland theater. Everything pos- I think there is no greater commercial center in America than in Durham. The world's famous North Carolina has its headquarters there. Many are tobacco factories, stocking factories, silk factories that employ hundreds of our race daily. Carolina Mutual Insurance company. Seventh years ago this company was founded by Mr. Merrick with very limited capital. Its present magnitude is not enough for its beauty; we admire beautiful flowers of different colors. At 12 o'clock, noon day, Silica Green band, 50 strong was reservation for the building. For five stories high you could see nothing but girls, girls of every description, E. R. Merrick, treasurer; R. M. McDonald, vice president; R. M. McDonald, vice president; are very pleasant to meet. A very winome little miss is Miss Georgia Pearson, instructor of domestic science at Kitturre college who entertained Betty Martin, the little toe dancer of the Silas Green show. They were schoolchildren, and Durham is a great place. Silas green did a capacity business. Greensboro, N. C. Silas Green moved to Greenboro and was greeted by a large house. We met many friends there. Charles Collier was all smiles as he shook the hands of his old friend, Professor Sugga. Sugga referred to Bradstreet and Dunn for his financial rating. I was invited to breakfast with him and Mrs. Booker accepted the invitation. In Professor Sugga's room, I met Dr. Jenkins, died in 1951. Dr. Jenkins, dentist, was a visitor at the Silas Green car, likewise Dr. Mitchell, chiropractic physician. Dr. Mitchell was a classmate of Silas Green. Diana panoplas, Professor Wallace of Clifton university at Orlando is living with his daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson, who parler in Greenborea, I spent quite a few minutes at his bedside. Dr Will Wallace visited the show at Saulbreeze, where he is practicing. Charlotteville, VA. Each client will contact with members of our race adventuring into the business world unexploited by members of our group. At Charlotteville, VA, we met Mr. Jackson, owner of the hill posting plant on the property. It is our plant owned by a member of our race. He spent the afternoon with old friends of his in the Silas Green show. Dr. Chissell, his wife and mother, visited us. After the show we had lunch, then coca-cola, yes, sir-ree. Manassas, Va. S. H. Dudley, Lonnie Fisher and wife, Telfair Washington and Bart Kennell motored from Washington to New York to pick up new car. It was a delightful meeting of old parade and listened to the hand congratulations. was S. H. Dudley's comment. In asking his opinion on the present day show business he said the larger computer was forced to be sold to include all quartets and then into teams. He has seen nothing new in material and there is a general depression and there is a general only salivation. He is right, especially in the latter statement. I have often been asked, or told rather: "What do you want me to give me the theaters"; but if you would see the letters from some of those big-timers wanting a job to show you would be surprised. S. H. Dudley told some of the boys while here that the greatest show he ever saw under a tent was the one he had seen at the Hardon and to S. H. Dudley goes the credit of owning the first Colored tent show in America. Lonnie Fisher has been engaged for the next stage the next production and Dudley has consented to help write the book. Lonnie has the ability and next season's show should be a showcase of the boys of the show at White Sulphur, Va. July 13; Hinton, Va. July 16, and Beckley, Va. July 19. BROWN AND DEMONT REVUE The Brown and Demont revue of 15 people are playing in the New England playground for fun. The show is cleaning up. In the line-up are well-known performers of merit, including Lillian Brown, Bill Doyle, and Jeff Speedy, Marion Tyler. They are blazing the trail over the Keith circuit. The Florida Blossom show is playing Staunton, Va, this week. IN LOS ANGELES by Papa Charlie Jackson Have you heard about the twitching, twisting, shaking, shimmying, throbbing, sobbing — sensational new dance, "Skoodle Um Skoo"? Papa Charlie Jackson, the one and only "Papa Charlie" tells all about it in his latest Paramount record. It's a torrid record with some mean banjo picking with it. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12501, or send us the coupon. 12501 — Skoodle Um Skoo and Shelk of Desplains Street, Papa Charlie Jackson and his Banjo. 12467—Bring High Water Blues and Teddy Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12488—Fore Day Creep and Gypsy Glass Blues, 12488—Swamp Blues and Off To Buffalo, Ida Cox; Pliano Acc. by Jesse Crump. 12497—End Feeling Blues and That Will Never Happen No More, Blind Blake Blues. 12490—Climbing Mountain Blues and Worried Down With The Blues, Madrid Davis and Red Hot Shaker. 12494—Mortal Wings and Two Mean to Cry Blues, Jav Smith; Pliano acc. 12477—Saw Mill Blues and Barrel House Man, Elizade Robinson; Pliano acc. by Will Erell. BEAUTIFUL SPIRITUAL3 12499—The Old Accord is Bearded Long Age and Daniel In The Lien's Des, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12485—Will Be Satisfied and It Pays To Serve Jesus, Pace Jubilee Singers, (Harris Parker, Soliloquy). 12330—All I Want is That Pace Religion and I Want To Be Like Jesus In My Heart, Deacon L. J. Bates. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send me the records you want for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he gives records. We pay postages on shipments of two or more records. Paramount DEC U.S. PAT. OFF Name Address City State LINWOOD'S LETTER Dear Friend Dave: From experience the writer has found that the reason so many shows get lost is because some of the managers will take it upon themselves to tell you how to manage or how your show should be managed. Give what you might think to advice, and if you don't think it over first before you accept the advice you will find your right in the theater. If you want to handle you like they want to. I have never in my life seen so many trunks tied up in hotels and theaters for debts or for incorrect behavior to pay them. If you don't do as you are told by the manager you will have to be very careful or your behavior around the theater job at all times, for the least little thing that happens your money will be cut down so far you will not have enough to buy a liver sandwich and they don't cost a nickel in Kansai. Successful mangers are the ones who think of their people as humans. It only takes one to do a single, but one cannot do all. Mangers like friends and want try to hold it. Don't promise what you can't pay. It is impossible to live on promises nowadays. A well known company playing the role of a sales team weeks ago was nearing its end. Why? The people were not satisfied with th' doings of the manager. If you have a show with good tales to tell you get work that will pay. And if you pay them, you can hold and you will always have something to please the public. A salary list that shows $22 for college girls and $18 and $20 for principals proof enough that the show is no good. Think of your people as humans. Remember they have to eat, have a place to sleep and the buy clothing and meet with the approval of the public. It is true that all managers are not alike, and some of them will see to it that their people are treated right. People in the various industries have a great majority will try to prove it to them by living away beyond their salary. If they know their manager will use the bills they will go the limit. That is altogether wrong. Figure if you can, what your expense for the week and if you are sending money to the folks at home, figure that in with it, and what is left have a little fund. You know you can't always walk from the station to your stopping place and that calls for tax money. Always keep that on hand. Do not leave the money on the desk, it is practiced by a great many of our performers because the boss will pay their bills, but be careful in doing this. You will get fooled some day and find yourself leaving all your money. You can't out of your salary. Nastus Airship and Charlie Smith are working out of Billy Jackson's office, Chicago. We will close our two weeks encaustic workshop, July 24, and will take a much needed rest. All mall will be received at the office of the W. G. W. or 425 E. 48th St., Chicago. Mall for A. E. (Brousehorse) William et al. 1942 Ave. Los Angeles. Miss Georgette Walker, formerly with the Shuffin' Sam gang, is now working with Wen Talber's orchestra at the Mt. Talber's Music Hall in inkbeam nxt $50 E. Ed. Adams St. Emma D Beerry and Roberta Robinson, write. Chas Anderson, the yodeler, and his Folies of Dixie company are playing the Washington theatre in Indianapolis to follow week of the $25th. Mall will reach Hardtuck Jackson at 1015 W. Chestnut St. Louisville, Ky. Pontie and Eddie, the clever dancers, are working with the Ethel Waters show at Daily's theater, New York. Rebecca Austin radiates this news and says the mall man will bring theirs to 2501 Eighth Ave. New York. Slim Thomas wants to hear from Alfonzo Ziebold and James E. Jones. Write to 2525 115 St. Bellafre, Ohio. Virginia Hannah St. Belfre, Ohio. Virginia Hannah St. Belfre, Ohio. You can take her at 2543 Fulton St. Chicago. Amanda Kane, write. Susie Sutton, the Race's greatest character artist, wants hers sent indefinitely to 4112 South Parkway, Chicago. You can send mail for W. Jenkins to 1066 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. Boston Webb, the comedian, wants his forwarded to Sharon, Pa, in care of Tommy Harris, the minstrel comic, says it is well and that the mallman will bring his to 964 E. Pico St. Los Angeles, Cal., in care of Geo. Bryant. Dancing Tag Hargreaves will get his at 415 Michigan Buffalo, N. Billy Rolls is with the Smoky City Four and will meet the mail man at 225 W. 131st St. N. N.Y. 10012. Billy will be with Bernice Ogborne at 1621 Ballie Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Sam Theard says all is well on the Rosa Hoster show. They are playing this week at the Lyric theater, N. O. Butter Beans and Susie will open a week's engagement at the Grand theater, Chicago, week of the 53th. They will just back from the South. Camille will reach the Musical McDonalds at 2415 Hampstead St, Quincy, IL. Hula and her art are closing this week at the Follies theater, Los Angeles, Cal. after making a run at this house. Ada Chatman will hear from Baby Bubba and Davis, Dorothy Dobry and Anna Mure Fritz. Shoot it to 719 Sixth St. Milwaukee. Ws. Mayo the magician is still rolling along with the Broadway Rust company, now doing the state of Kentucky. Johnny Lee Long will open his new show Aug. 1 at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N.J. Johnny Lee wants to hear from Elena and Alex Tolliver. Write to Colonial theater, Newport News, Va. Doc Dasher, the Columbia record star, radioed that he and Morris Smith will team up to create the "Legendettes sisters" are together in New York once more after five years' separation on off-road PART 1—PAGE 7 NT OR TWO ferent shows. Mall will reach them at 115 W. 131st St. Glenview Cypressman wants hers rent to the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo., week of the 25th in care of Norman-Thomas' Brazilian Nuts revue. Samle Graves is now with the Al G. James shows playing Spokane, Wash. this week. Emma Simmons is with the Melba and Ross company, playing the Toby time. Mall for members of Huntington's golf team will reach them now at Canton, Miss., so radios Bob Gant, Sylvester Briscoe will take his at 51? W. Baker St., Richmond, Va. Scott & Scott is with the Gold Medal shows and will take his this week. Peek Crang, the clever chorus worker, wants the multiman to bring hers to 225 W. 146th St. N. X. Myrte Brooks and Mattea Real are with the Rabbit Foo shows and will helen at Pt. Gibson, Miss., this week. Friends can write to Percy Wilson at Keystone, W. Va., Indefinitely. Doyle and Ellie are playing dates in and around New York city. All is well and they send regards to Shoot Ed Carr's mall to Gen. Del, Petoskey, Mich. Little Willie Jackson is hitting the trail over the Poll time. This weak he is playing New Haven, Conn, the last half. Slim Jenkins wants his sent to 979 E. Third St. Chicago, Ohio. His sent to his sent. Alfonzo Ziegler wants his sent to 252. E.Broad, St. Vann, Ga. Jolly John Larkins is working the west coast on the Levy time. Going over great say the levy hand, Hound Gros, show, playing through West Virginia. The Plantation Merry Makers is the name of the unit on the well known Florence Williams has joined her husband, Bob Williams, on the L. J. Helt which she show played Irving Grant and Wilson will take thet at 125 Seventh St. N. W. Washing-on-covering from a serious operation. Mamie Helmar (Pretty Fink) is working at the New World eagle, Atlantic N. Y. J. Mall to 116 N. New York. Ole McPherson is working the summer at Ashbury Park Mall to 1112 Adling St. Lane is spending the summer in Philly, Pa. where the mail man will find her at 1236 Roffman St. Ada Chatman and Martha Nelphore. Homer Griffin, well known actor, has opened a booking office in Tulst, Okla., where he would be pleased to hear from his mail to 541 W. Eldight St. Tulst, Okla. M'CARVER AND MALONE Billy McCarver and Arthur Malone are working the Gus Sun time and are going great guns on the pioneer and the first issued show on the theater, Detroit, last week, after which they took up the route over the Sun time. SLIM STARRING Slim Johnson is starring in a musical comedy called "Honey Bunch" which is now in rehearsal. It will tour the Toby time. Essie Hunter is sponsoring the show. SPORTS Play Three Games With the Monarchs Then Move South to Meet Birmingham Barons PART 1—PAGE 8 ANASAS CITY, Mo. American giants arrived here last night ready for a game against the Kansas City Monarchs and a tough fight for the championship of the K Batting the road for three games here, jumping aboard a fast train for Birmingham, where they stage a five- hitting the road to jumping aboard a mishang, where game series, and then back to St. Germain for game series, starting next saturday, July 4. MILITARY The result of this trip alone will almost determine whether the team will win the two second half of whether there will be a play-off. Chicago won the last best time in the current time Kansas City, St. Louis or Birmingham can win the second, the third, and the final. the games for that club are played on the home lot, which has a short left field, balls hitting on top of the car being born for home runs. St. Louis club has one of the best infields in baseball, and with Stephens added to the pitching staff and with Trent Winters, Taylor may get the balance of his hurriers in shape to beat out the rest of the clubs in the second half. Rogan and his Monarchs have are concerned. But they have been busy playing up through Kansas. Cliff Bell will most likely hit Frieda, while Manager Marlharter will shoot Willie Foster, the big partisider and brother of the famous Rube Foster, to the hill. They may go in Sunday for the visitation against Rogan. Brewer for the Monarchs against Curry or McDonald look like the best bets for Saturday. The interest is being manifested in the games here because of the fact that although the Chicago team won on the first half, the Monarchs copied the series, three games The Monarchs will use their regular infield, Joseph on third. Allen short, Orange on second and Hawk on fourth. McNair make the outfield with Young catching. There are Ciff Bell, Mitchell, Brewer, Young, Rogan and Samanbiling to Chicago in need of a shortstop, is playing Jackson, a holder, at short, Sweatt may play first with Brown catching, if Russ plays short. If Russ is back, Jackson will have to play short with Brown at first and Sweatt in center. In left field Kansas City fans will get their first glimpse of Davis, the new holder who took Charlie Williams will play second. The Giants, although they struck a slump in batting during the Culinary series, had not regained their batting form until again to 6. Although beaten Saturday, 12 to 3, St. Louis came back on Sunday to swip the Giants, 2 to 4, on Monday to 6. Tuesday the Chicago club tied the series by winning, 7 to 3. Hornets in 4-0 Victory Over Elites Nassau..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington..... Watt, White..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Erie..... Erie, Williams..... Infeld, Wilson Thomas-Stitt-Hilton..... Staten-Johnson Pittsburgh..... Pittsburgh Indiana-Indy-Indy..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sturge-Indy-Indy..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sturge-Indy-Indy..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sturge-Indy-Indy..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Tyson A. C. defeated the Chicago Bears in a hard fought game Washington park, with A. Campbell and Morton in a real pitching duel. E.Bears ?..... 000 100 000 -1 0 3 Tyson A. C.... 300 000 000 -3 4 1 Batteries--Morton and Dick; Campbell and Jones. ATHLETICS WIN AGAIN The Athletics won a free hitting contest at Washington park Sunday from the Dafailos, 19 to 0. Next Sunday they face the Giants. The score..... R. H. E. A. B. C. ..... 201 010 728 -19 4 Buffalos ..... 150 012 128 -19 4 Murray and Sewell; Voten and Calhoun. GIANTS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. *Birmingham 5 0 1.000 St. Louis 6 2 1.750 American Giants 3 5 1.656 Iowa 5 4 1.566 Cubans 3 6 1.333 *Kansas City 2 3 1.400 *Memphis 0 5 0.000 *Includes Sunday's game. 11- includes Monday's game. 0.100 game this week. St. Louis and Chi- cago includes Tuesday's game. EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Cuban Stars 2 0 1.000 Bacharach Giants 4 2 1.667 Hildale 4 2 1.550 Brooklyn Black Sox 1 1 1.500 Brooklyn Giants 1 1 1.500 Harrisburg Giants 0 3 0.000 Birmingham Ties; Wins at Memphis BY CLARRENCE L. SIMMons Memphis, Tenn. July 16-16. The Memphis Red Sox and the Birmingham Black Barons hooked up in a 2 to 5 draw. The black cloud has sprung up from the South and two or three drops of rain slightly halted. Big Bill Pryor headed the shirt for the Red Sox and Gatewood for the Black Barons. It was a real pitcher's duet, and Pryor had the Barons shut out up to the seventh, when he allowed two runners on base. Parsons and Pryor in the deep right center for a homer to the score. Gatewood let in the tallies on two hits after tying the count, the pitchers began their fight and were successful in their attempt of not letting another player cross the home plate. After tying the count, the pitchers is still going good in his position. Paiting was up against him for a pass with Williams was shated with a pass with Williams came in to finish the game. White Sox Trounce Lincoln Highways Louisville. Ky., July 17.—The Louisville White Sox defeated the Lincoln Highway ball club of Indianapolis. The Sox and Lincoln fought hard from the beginning. It was anybody's game and the Sox grabbed it in the ninth inning with two men out. The Indians would win, but will play the Sox in a doubleheader. R. H. E. Indianapolis .011 011 030—7. 12 4 Batteries—Hinkins and Williams; Rowlett and Kean. Culver City, Cal., July 15.—Two knockouts featured the card of three scheduled round-overs at the Culver City ball that might have been the top-half of the national pundert, knocked out Don Levy in the fourth round of their scheduled main event, and Donny Chaee won by a technical knockout over Midget John Smith in the second round. The second bout went to Daniele Cramler by decision over Young Joe Rivers. FUSS ENDS ST. LOUIS TITLE PLAY Brown-Hudlin Match Is Unfinished Brown-Hudlin Match Is Unfinished St. Louis, July 17—The St. Louis Tennis association's city tournament singles for men, ended in a row. Phy- sicist John McEnroe won the tennis association, the local association of which Dr. W. H. A. Barrette is president, started the tour in 1972, and ended in a victory park. It was to close on Aug. 16. The semifinalists in the men's singles event was Richard Hudlin, Eldar Brown, former national champion, who has been on the courts but 六 times this year, having become Brown and Hudlin have met before. Hudlin won the city series from Brown last year, but this is 1927. Brown and Hudlin will win to the first set, 9-7, Brown annexel the second, 6-4, Hudlin led in the third set, 3-6, when Brown claimed the first set, 9-7, Brown claimed it was too dark to continue. The St. Louis Post Dispatch car- ried the following article this morning: "Belgar G. Brown, former national Negro champion for three years, and now a graduate of university, each won a seq in their semifinal match when darkness interfered. They will continue the will play Switch for the singles title. That is what appeared this morning in the Sunday PostDispatch. Switch is a national association is against Sunday tournament play. So does the United States Lawn Tennis association and the National Association. According to the information-at-hand, Dr. Burrette's aids were Harry C. Kraft of the Pine Lite, Y. and W. Brown claims he was informed at church time that he would have to go through with his match today or get out of the tournament. That he would have to go through with darkness interfered. Brown is a member of the Union Memorial Church Tennis club. So some hot words passed. Brown stood his ground clanking, as a member of the tennis club, the resident of the Y, that he was against Sunday tournament play. Kraft started out to the park this week, as this storm ten, to win the play for the finals between Hudlin and Satch, I, being agreed, between those who are running the so-called tournament, that could be defended for non-appearance. The matter will be brought to the attention of the local ministers and deacons of the churches, it will also be brought to the attention of the Y. Williams, principal of summer high school and chairman of the Y. M. C. A. board of the Pine St. branch. Th. downtown Y officials are also to be involved. In the meantime, gossip has gotten started again regarding the tournament C last year, when one of the Pine St. Y officials either called or answered the Y. officials' department and asked that a white reporter be sent to the cover the national tournament play despite the fact that one of our accounts of the tournament to-be. The reporter in question was called in those those who wanted out there and away? and sent the brother to cover first-class style each morning in first-class style each morning. RED CAPS DIVIDE WITH SPRINGFIELD Patriot Red Cars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Patriot Red Cars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Patriot Red Cars ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Patriot Red Cars ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Cleveland Again in Shutout Over Elites Cleveland, July 17—The Cleveland Hornets shut out the Nashville Elite hockey team, lifting it two successive whitewash victories over the Tennessee club. Rossa pitched the Hornets to a 4- to 0 win. Miller of the Hornets struck out seven hatsmen yesterday. Dixon and Evans starred at bat with a triple and double respectively. R. R. Nashville ..... 000 000 000-0 Hornets ..... 300 000 12x-6 Hornets—Beverly and Williams; Miller and Dixon. INVADE Hampton Institute Will Host to Am. Tennis National Tournament IVADE KA ton Institute Will Be to Am. Tennis Assn. National Tournament Play LINC VICT INVADE Hampton Institute Will Be Host to Am. Tennis Assn. National Tournament Play By CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton, Va. July 21.—The stage is all set at Hampton Institute for eleven national tennis tournaments. The facilities have been perfected to the minute, detail as to, to supplying tournaments, equipment and complete program for the tournaments. The program of recreation and entertainment, a great deal of time and money have been expended in getting the eight courts in perfect playing condition. They are ideally located with regard to the sun, running north and south, the sides and ends; a special preparation of Dowlake calcium chloride is being used to harden the surface of the courts; the肘点 fast playing. Setting accommodations will be provided for a thousand spectators and special provisions have been made for parking. perfect playing con- fer ideally located with sun, running north half sufficient space on special paper to make calcium chloride to harden the surface and to insure the par- playing. Seating ac- cidents by the players and special pro- gram made for parking institute is also plan- ned to host games to the link of her city and the largest room will be available and other visitors to the park for week- day evening. August option for the visiting crime house, the teach- day evening there will now playing with the Lincoln Clubhouse. Not only is Gardner a star on fielding the ball, but he also has one of best among our fielders. Playing against the Camden team hero Sunday, day of the game for the home team by an accurate throw from centerfield from photos also prevailing of the score from being tied up in the ninth lining by a one-hand catch off the centerfield. The Lincoln's of a dozen garden team by the very ball for two would have in top of a came down seventh he hit a gardner. field where had washed it found the Hampton Institute is also planning to accommodate both players and spectators to the limit of four players per school dining room will be available for the players and other visitors. The entertainment for the week will be a dance program for ages 15, with a reception for the visiting women at Katherine house, the teachers' club. Tuesday evening there will be a watermelon feast on the lawn, with a special opportunity to meet the staff and teachers of Hampton Institute, as well as the students of he summer school, the students of the dance at Bay Shore hotel. One of the large Cape Coast steamers, accommodating 650 people, will be used on Wednesday evening for a trip over the coasts and the historic James river. On Thursday evening the musical and dramatic talent from among the students of the dance program in Orden hall will be followed by a dance at Bay Shore hotel. On Friday evening the grand reception dance will be held at Bay Shore. A special sightseeing trip will be conducted over some of the places of interest "Home, Old Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe, Langley Field, Hamilton and Newport News, Yorktown, Williamsburg and Jamestown are within a few hours ride of Hampton. From present indications the coming tournament will have the largest number of players in the history of the organization, as well as the largest attendance. Requests for rooms from tenant countries are now coming in daily. The second session of the summer school will have an enrollment of 100 students whom will be interested in tennis both as players and spectators. An unusually large delegation is expected from the south since this is the only tournament has been held in the south. SUNDAY SCHOOL ~ LEAGUE ~ # SEMINOLE DIVISION W. 0 L. 0 Pct. St. Mark 11 W. 1 L. 1.000 Quinn Chapel 8 2 L. 800 Oregonitan 6 4 L. 600 St. Paul 6 4 L. 655 Grant Memorial 5 4 L. 455 Bishop 7 6 L. 455 Pilgrim 7 6 L. 728 Evanton 1 9 L. 100 # MOHAWK DIVISION W. 11 L. 1 Pct. Bethoda 11 W. 11 L. 1.000 Walton 7 4 L. 738 St. Mary 7 4 L. 636 St. Mary 7 4 L. 638 Berean 6 5 L. 678 Berean 6 5 L. 678 Ebenson 9 8 L. 180 Compostilian 0 11 L. 000 # SATURDAY'S SCORES St. Mark 11; Oliver, 1 St. Mark 11; Oliver, 1 Quinn Chapel, 4; Oliver, 1 Grant Memorial, 10; Evanton, 1 Quinn Chapel, 5; Pilgrim, 0 (ferret). Progressive, 6; Walters, 1 Mary, 9; Walters, 1 Berean, 9; Compostilian, 0 (ferret). # GAMES SATURDAY St. Mark vs. Grant, St. Mary vs. Bethoda, Walters Zion vs. Berean, Ebester vs. Bethel. BETHESA DLINCHES BUNTING Betha Spaulding played the Moenkov division on Saturday when the 11th straight victory of the 11th straight victory of the last scheduled game of the year with Cosmopolitan coming to them by forfeit they can lose the two remaining games on their schedule. They won their honors and no one begrudges them the cheers that are their due. They have exhibited fine team work, they have conducted well, they have shortsmen, and they have had a good time moving down the opposition. St. Mark climbed a round peeer the Seminole banner by winning her with a row of three face expenses. It was a big victory, and that the city championship announcement will read, Bethesda vs. St. Mark. The board of directors of league men for Monday night, to lay out the rules, and that used the big game will be played in an enclosed park and a small admission fee will be charged to defray the expenses. Bethesda has already made the details. Details will be announced later. PROGRESSIVE STOPS WALTERS With second place in the Mohawk division at stake, Progressive came out on top in her game with Walters Zion Saturday. Walters led 2 to 1 until the fifth inning, at which time she scored a goal and won for victory. Wooden lynxes and White did the heavy stick work for the Ps. R. H. E. Progressive ..... 100 050 D ..... 6 11 4 Walters ..... 110 100 D ..... 8 11 4 Batteries—Fields and Lawson E. Williams and Simmons. St. Mary walloped Ebenezer Saturday. The game started on rather woody. Ebenezer counting five runs in her half of the first and St. Mary counting four in the third. The tapping jon up while Ebenezer practically called a halt. Conners struck 12 men. R. H. E. Ebenezer. 501 001 Dw. 6 St. Mary. 801 071 — 17 15 Batteries — Steele Johnson and Lane; Connor and Wyatt. --- GARDNER NOW WITH LINCOLN GIANTS TEAM New York, July 19—"Jell" Gardner, who was for years star outfielder with the American Giants, is now playing with the Chicago Giants. Not only is Gardner a star on fielding the ball, but he also has one of heat unleashing our fielders. ```markdown ``` Playing against the Camden team here Sunday, Saturday, and the game for the home team by an accurate throw from centerfield to home field also prevented the score from being tied up in the ninth inning by a one-hand catch off the centerfield fence. Manager Lloyd believes that he now has in Montalto, Gardner and Mason the best outfield in baseball. Birmingham Barons Win From Red Sox RINGHAM, July 15 —The Birmingham h literature litle a day due to a heavy downpour Wednesday afternoon nation to begin a Thursday afternoon to begin their double Clarke's Cliffers, but played IRMINGHAM, July 15. — The 14-rank high jumper idled a day due to a heavy downpour. Wednesday afternoon, waited for the rain to let up, and then began their double header with the Memphis Chicks, but played fast ball and managed to add two more games to win the entire series, with the Memphis Red Sox. The locals ran away with the first game by the score of 8 to 5, while the team won the second. Good hurling featured both wins for the Joneses, although heavy steel work played a good part in the second tilt. After turning down the Hose one-two-three in the two frames and allowing only one man to reach first in the third inning, Streeter weakened slightly in the fourth, but pulled in the fifth, and tight place several times, but good fielding brought him from behind. MEMPHIS HIRMINGHAM HIRMINGHAM HIRMINGHAM Pederson 2b. 4 0 0 Wedge r. 1 0 0 Wedge f. 1 0 0 Pager 15. 4 0 0 Pager 15. 4 0 0 Wedley 2b. 1 0 0 Miller s. 1 0 0 Miller s. 1 0 0 Glass b. 1 0 0 Glass b. 1 0 0 Alexander rf. 1 0 0 Alexander rf. 1 0 0 Total. 5 2 4 Total. 28 11 22 Matted for letter in the month. BRUCE LOSES TO LA SALLE IN BOUT Wilmington, Calif., July 16.—Sammy Bruce lost on a technical knockout to Bobby LaSalle in the eighth round of their scheduled 10-round game last winter. Kid Mexico faced out White Chuck in the footround of the semifinals, while Jack Campbell defeated Billy Red Akeson in the special event. JOINT TOURNAMENT The Prairie Tennis club and the Wakefield club will hold a joint tennis tournament on the grounds at 32d St. and Vernon Ave. according to plans formulated last summer. The Wakefield Ave. The meet is scheduled by the American Tennis association. It will be known the championships and section championships. Simmons of Dayton, Saitch of New York, Miss J. Harris of California and other of note have been invited. All the local stars have promised to enter. LINCOLNS IN VICTORY OVER CAMDEN NINE N NEW YORK, July 17. — The timely hitting of corporate Chambers and felled Jelly Gardner gave the Linnein Glants a 4 to 3 victory over the strong Garden team at Preston. The day before, at Garden the Lincolnens had their winning streak of a dozen games broken by the Camden team by the same score, 4 to 3. The team won by a single ball for two losses which ordinarily would have been a home run. It hit in top of a tree in center field and struck the ball seventh he hit a funkin home run, scoring Gardner. The ball was hit to left field where the rain the night before had washed a hole beneath the fence. The ball was hit opening in the fence and rolled up. Up to this time the locals fought an uphill battle with Harry Schutzt and washed a hole beneath the fence. He had the Lincolnens popping up and rolling them down slowly to the infield with an occasional strikeout to balance the offense. He had the Lincolnens popping up and rolling them down slowly to the infield with an occasional strikeout to balance the offense. In the second the visiting Jersey player denied the rubber for their first tally when Naughton poked out a double, went to third on Schutzt and scored the second on Holstens long shot flyer. The Candens back came again to score in the fourth when Nauttoum infeld hit, Holstein forced Schutz at second with *Nauttoum* making third. Rojo heaved the pill too low and too hard for Car and it rolled back. Nauttoum scored the rubber. But Lloyd then came to him and whispered some disciplinarian words into *Gisentuner's car* for not making an autumn to catch the ball. Another Candener tally was registered in the fifth when Eberts singled to center. O'Donnell, surrendered and Baldwin punished is single over the hat. Nauttoum came back in their half to score two with Gardner beating out an infeld hit and going to second on Schutz's play. Garcia walked and went down to second. Montalvo, the clouting Cuban, sent a Babe Ruth slizzier through the infield that whizzed by a single and scored the two runners. Tiger Flowers Signs to Box Bing Conley Norwalk, Conn., July 14-44 (Bing) weightless champion, was signed today to meet Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion, in a 10-6 duel, July 15. "The men will meet at catchweights which will give Conley, who weighs 172 pounds, a few pounds the best. Flowers is the second prominent boxer the down East battler will meet in the short space of 10 feet. Conley will be in hard twining for a 10-round bolt with Paul Herlenberg, former light heavyweight titleholder, in the middle of Monday night. If Conley is successful in both bouts it is planned to match him with Jack Delaney for a title bout on Labor EAGLE TENNIS CLUB New York, July 29—The Eagle Tennis club met at the residence of Hubert M. Floissar, manager, 200 W. 18th St. Wednesday evening, the tennis club met here to have clubs open to town clubs in regard to some open dates to be played either at home or out. Some of the outstanding stars in the club are Mike Templins, Dick Terry, Harold Salmon, Hubert M. Floissar, Harold Gibbs and Joseph Wilson. HILLDALE DIVIDES Philadelphia, Pa. July 18—The veteran of the basketball and the hitting of trivious Brooks, were too much for the local team and the Brooklyn Royal Glasts won their first game in the second half of the league schedule. Thursday's game, at Hilldale park. The Saturday afternoon matinee found the Daisies in the van and the Brooklyn team trailing a 10 to 2 half Hillock carl had his "spitter" SPORTS Torrienti Hurls Detroit to Ten-Inning Win Over Cubans and Series Is Tied, 2 Apiece ETROIT, Mich. July 18. The Detroiters逸出了 the series have today played in the Cuban Stars, 3 to 2, in 10 innings. One of the biggest surprises of the Moss selected Torrentil for the pitching assign- ETROIT, Mich., July 18. —The Detroiters evened his last game here owed when they were visited Urban Stars, 3 to 2, in 10 innings. One of the biggest surprises of the year was Moss selected Torrence for the pitching assignment. He got away with the job in great form, he was nicked for ten hits he kept them well scattered. He was also responsible for his own victory as he had all the runs that were made by the Motor City boys. Allegedly, posed him, hurled a great game and he can attribute his wildness to his wildness. F. Totals: 25 10 25 12 Totals: 25 12 25 10 U.S. Stars: 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 Detroit . . . 0 4 2 6 6 0 0 0 1 5 Brent . . . Terrell-Thomas . . . 1 J. Jeffries . . . 1 2 Kenny . . . Keseman . . . 6 G. Errett . . . 2 Two-hits hit 5, Torrence. Detroit . Milch . July 15. "The Cuban Stars and Detroit divided a double-header here today, the islanders winning the first by the score of 5 to 3 in 1 innings, while Morris held the ball to a 4 to 0 score in the second contest. In the opening game Davis had the better of the argument, but three outs spotted his defeat in the 11th Diaz, who opposed him, pitched a creditable game. The Cubans were the first to score when Lopez hit for the circuit in the fourth and home in the fourth when Steurmes hit a homer over the right field wall. The Cubans played excellent ball in the 11th to hit. Drew walked, the fourth, and were safe. Torrence dropped Esterne's fly and Drew registered. Esterne errored on Pedrosa's ground ball and Esterne scored. Esterne, of Kansas City, joined both today and played a wonderful game at short. CUBAN STARS ARLIS Sierra f. ..... 2 Lopes f. ..... 1 Dorsey f. ..... 4 Dorsey f. ..... 4 Kalman f. ..... 3 Garlin f. ..... 4 Gunner p. ..... 3 Gunner p. ..... 3 Ringl f. ..... 0 Ringl f. ..... 0 ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927 CITY rls Detroit to n Over Cubans Tied, 2 Apiece Amsterdam to Get Olympic Games in 1928 The Olympic games in 123S will be held in Amsterdam, according to a notification from the Netherlands government, it was announced July 15 at the department of state. The Olympiad will begin July 28 and last until Aug. 12. The full text of the announcement follows: The department of state has been informed recently by The Netherlands government in a note through its minister at Washington, J. H. van Royen, that, in accordance with the decision of the Olympic international committee, which met in Rome in April, 1532, the city of Amsterdam is to be the celebration of the ninth Olympiad. The minister adds that an organization committee has been formed which jointly with the Olympic institute will organize the celebration will take place at Amsterdam from July 28 to Aug. 12, 1928. The hockey and football contests will take place ahead of that time, from May 17 to July 15, 1928. The committee on organization has called upon William M. Garland of Los Angeles, member of the Olympic international committee, to invite the Olympic committee in the contest and festivities of the ninth Olympiad. The committee of organization has also sent an invitation directly to Manuel L. Quzon, president of the Philippine Amateur Athletic federation, in Manila. The Dutch minister expressed the hope of his government and that of the committee of organization that the sport committee will take an interest and part in this great international sport manifestation. Mrs. Seames Buys Ground for Tennis at 32d and Vernon Mrs. Charles O. Seames, 5558 Wailash Ave. has purchased the grounds now used by the Prairie School and Verizon Ave. and will use the same grounds for its. The more came about when "Mother" Seames is called, got tired of seeing the for sale sign ground in Chicago has long been behind in the con- Mrs. Seames Ave. and will use the grounds for tennis. The club is about when "Mother" Scames, as she prefers, of seeing the for sale sign grace the courts. Chicago has had him bind in the tennis world. The old Prairie Tennis club grounds were built with wood and was bought by Olivet church and later sold to the city for a playground. The club moved to the grounds and after much disliking, adult buy only to find out if they had purchased the grounds they could have sold for a handsome profit. For the club, the owner and 32d and no definite move was made to buy the grounds. Meetings were held but petty jealousy in the club caused some members to enjoy tennis in this city. Mrs. Seames broke away from the Prairie Tennis club and organised a reunion park because it was renamed Washington park which is close to Washington park which is close to her home than to go to 32d St. Seeing that the grounds were well maintained you were available and that they would suit the men folks would wake up and get busy. Mrs. Seames bought. She will sell at the same price providing the tennis shoes and the men folks clubs get together and boy with the understanding that grounds will be always used for tennis. Mrs. Seames leads the defender's most popular athletic contest and her teammates push on to keep her in first position. Get on "Uncle Sam's" Pay Roll $1,700 to $3,000 Year COMMON EDUCATION SUFFICIENT Mail Coupon Today ```markdown ``` Franklin Institute, Rochester, N.Y. Gentlemen: I wish to see the Gentlemen: I wish to see the list of U. N. Government now obtainable. Active personsidding the salaries, location and full particulars. Name ..... Address ..... SPORTS Mound City Ball Team and Chicago Tied, Two All, in Present Series in Big Town SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927 ST. Mound City B Chicago Tied Present Seri W ILLIE POWELL, the little pitcher on the American Giants team, bowed out to J. Roy's "Pignat," because of his size, had something on the ball Tuesday afternoon at the Giants' Ravens, and St. Louis batters while his teammates hammered out 13 hits and seven runs to the up the series, two games each. With two out in the first Bobo singled, both advanced on Redus was safe on Russ' error and Bobo scored. Redus was safe on Russ' error, but when Wells tried to count he was out, Russ to Brown. Russ singled to start the second. Hines singled; both advanced on Russell was safe on Russ' error, but Russell, who threw to H, Williams at the plate, but Russ sld in under the throw. The score was tied. Sweat died stealing and Williams struck out. Russell was safe on J. Russell's error. Jackson sacrificed on Davis' double. St. Louis tied the knot in the fourth. Wells' single and theft of second with one down was followed by washing The Giants gave the visitors all their runs, but that is part of baseball. In the early frame, frame, McDonald and reached first before Jackson could get the bull there. B. Russell flied to Davis. Bobo singled to left on a hit and run play. Mr. Bell double steal, Bell scored and Bobo got to second after being trapped. Brown to Williams, but when Bell left third Williams pegged to Marquette of course Bell last and he counted. The Giants didn't have a chance. Wells and Creacy and J. Russell and Bob were too busy fielding their heads off. Bobo flied to Jackson in the eighth. Stephens singled to right. Bell forced Stephens at second. B. Russell singled to center. Jackson went behind second to get the ball with an error when he let the pill roll through his legs and Bell scored while Russell pulled up at third. Bob was safe on Jackson's error and B. Russell counted. After Bob stole Wells went down. Jackson to Miller. Creasy went to left and Redus to center. Bob went to the bench. The Giants just couldn't do a thing with him, and a real bit all they got of him although the hit column shows four, Jackson and Marlarcher out bunt out bunt which Trent couldn't get to. The visitors' second, B. Russell led off with a single to right. He took second when Brown let a wild pitch go to the gunds. Taylor went a long to Swett and Russell beat it to third, and the Marlarcher and the ball to Miller, getting Wells at first after bluffing Russell back to third, but Redus singled and Russell counted. Poll got men on but did no further scoring. Neither did the Giants. Jackson and Harney saw third. Jackson got there in the first via an aerial and Jackson saw third. Harney got there in the third via a double and Jackson's sacrifice. Only one man reached second after the third. In the sixth Marlarcher in hit to Trent and atole second. In the home fifth Williams was hit and reached first in the eighth Bray was hit and took first and in the ninth lines reached first on Wells' side. Some of the shining lights in this game were fast double plays, Russ to collapses to Swett. To collapses, a swell handed catch by Davis and the hitting of Hines, Davis and Swett. Swetat got two doubles and a single double and a home run that hit on top of the fence in right field and bounded back into the diamond scoring the two men on the paths ahead. Russ collided with Wells, who was stealing second and the impact knocked the hall out of Russ' hand and the glove off. That was in the middle of the attack, Davis was rushed to had to be taken. The Giants whaled Davis, J. Williams and Brown hard. The defense presented a number one team, cracked on the defense and the gusty wind also played havoc with the outfielders, many Texas leaguers just dropping a Willey foster kept his six hits well scattered. When Rus was hurt Jackson came into play short and Miller went to first, covering the bag in exertive style and fielding ground balls well. ROYAL GIANTS ARE BEATEN,9-4 Pasadena, Cal., July 15—Tom Moore defeated Evans Fortune in a ten-round go at Pasadena last night. He won by 10-6 to Talmah Hernabon won over Bill Fores. Owen Williams defeated Solly McClintock in six rounds. Mike Cordozna knocked out Valleys in the first round, and Tom Duggan in the final. Dugan on the four round comeback. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY COOKE WINS 4 TITLES IN VA. TOURNEY Raises Old Ned With Trusty Racket Norfolk, Vn. July 10—W. L. Cooke, North Carolina singles and mixed doubles champion, and holder of the southeastern mixed doubles title, romped away here today with three championships in the finals of the first Tidewater open championship tournament, staged by the Tidewater tennis club of this city, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Together with Dr. J. L. McGriff of Jortsmouth, Va., former national doubles titleholder, Cooke plowed his way to the Tidewater open doubles championship, defeating Dr. M. E. DuBissette and Dr. C. W. Furlong of Endfield and Wilson, N. C., in straight sets, 6—2, 6—3, 6—4. The North Carolina singles first title, Dr. J. L. Cooke's singles title, Dr. DuBissette, whose strong bid in the second set, a rally featured by hard drives and angular set placements, met the entire stifness of Cooke's defense, a deadly hard under-under 6—2, 6—3. The sets His third Tidewater championship was in the mixed doubles paired with his co-tieholder M. C. They took three sets to defeat FortMorgan's serious entry of Miss Annie Roberts and Mr. McGriff, who experienced the North Carolina team was able to dominate the dooged playing of the losers. It was Miss Robert's first tournament. The count was 6-2, 6-2. Miss Brown was a double winner, defeating Miss Frankley Turner of this city in the finals of the ladies singles Saturday in two sets, 6-2, 6-2. Nathaniel Jackson of Laurinburg defeated his brother Franklin for the tournaments in three sets, 6-0, 6-1. Men's Binries ```c Fliud round -lselectf defined Tabor, 6 -i Fliud round -lselectf defined Tabor, 6 -i default Fur borge defined Tabor, 6 -i default borge defined Tabor, 6 -i ``` *Signinkits* - DuBisette defeated Merfitin 3-0, 6-2, 7-3; Cooke defeated Furlong 5-7, 6-2, 8-1; *Fishkook* - Cooke defeated DuBisette, 6-2 Ladies' Singles Men's Doubles First round-Dulbbette and Furlande (North Bobinson, by Dr. P. A. Skeffner, and too. Warefied by J. P. Furlande and Larry Tygerer, B. and T. W. Young, by J. McGriff and Jack Bobinson (North Carolina), by McGriff and L. C. Cooke, by Dulbbette and Furlande deftened McDu e. and Bobinson, 6-1, 6-2; Watkins, deflected; Jackson and Jackon deftened Young and Young, 6-2, 6-4; Cooke , 6-1, 6-4; Dulbbette and Furlande deflected Miner and Miles Young, 6-2, 6-2; McGriff and Cooke deflected Jackson and Jackon, 6-2; Finley-McGriff (Portsmouth), Va. and L. C. Furlande (North Carolina), 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. Mixed Doubles First round—Miss Emilio Brown (Winton, N. C.) and L. C. Cooke (Inleigh, H. C.) Winton, N. C., Cooke, L. C., McCormick, (Norfolk), 6-1, 6-1; Miss F. Turner and J. E. Watkins, B. Ward, N. C., Cooke, L. C. Winton, N. C., Cooke, L. M. McCormick (Portsmouth), bye. Final round—Miss Emilio Brown and Cooke defeated Miss Turner and Watkins, 6-2, 6-2; Miss Roberts and McGriff defeated Miss Ward, and Roberts and McGriff defeated Miss Finish. Miss Brown and Cooke defeated Miss Roberts and McGriff, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Junior Singles First round—Nathaniel Jackson (Lauhring, N. C.) defeated E. M. McJellie (Lauhring, N. C.) defeated Dally Johnson, one set all, default; Franklin E. M. McJellie (Lauhring, N. C.) defeated Sentinel-N. N. Jackson defeated Goid, 6-0, 6-2; P. Jackson defeated McDunne, 6-2, 6-2; E. M. McJellie defeated P. Jackson, 6-0, 6-4. NITE HAWKS WIN OVER GIANTS, 9-8 Los Angeles, Calif., July 13.—Iron Pirrone's Nite Hawks defeated the Colored Glonts, 9 to 1, last night in the league game at the White Sox park. Sousa won the game for the Hawks with a home run in the ninth innings. Indianapolis Wins; Treadwell Hurls Indianapolis, July 18—Dickerson's Indianapolis A B C's defeated the Argo Athletes at Argo, 3 to 1, in Ford. The fielding of R. Dickerson featured. The A B C's will tour Northern Indiana in August. Michigan City is requested to write E. Dickerson at once. Address 897 Edgemont, Ave. R. H.E. A B C's.....000 020 001--3 8 1 B A C's.....000 010 012--3 2 Battles—Treadwell and Brown; Ford-and-Ransom. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Grabbing the ropes in a futile effort that was left of the once great Haven N. Y., Wednesday night, July 13, a because the fight ended so soon and down in history as the worst heavy clincher and Wills showed still less. Kid Dixon Stage Boxing Show Park Club, N THE FIGHT Grabbing the ropes in a futile effort to regain his feet, the most persistent challenger of Jack Dempsey, all that was left of the once great Harry Wills sank back to the floor of the ring in Ebbett's field, Brooklyn, N. Y., Wednesday night, July 13, and the thousands who had paid their long green were not only astounded because the fight ended so soon and the poor showing of Wills, but were disgusted at the show which went down in history as the "worst heavyweight bout." Paulino Uczudian showed little except that he was a good clincher and Wills showed still less. Do you wonder why the fans don't attend the shows nowadays? Kid Dixon Stages His Second Boxing Show at National Park Club, North Chicago Main bout: 10 rounds. Mac McMullen, Waukegan, vs. Sailor Coke Great Lakes. 145 pounds; semi-wind; eight rounds. Bobby Allen, Chicago,vs. Jack McPhee, Glasgow, Scotland. 115 pounds; preliminaries: six rounds, Sonny Lloyd, Chicago, vs. Frankie Halt, Chicago. 118 pounds; James McFiller, Waukegan, vs. Emil Lordson, Highwood. 165 pounds; Battling Scott, Great Lakes, vs. Kid Pillch, Peoria. 122 pounds. The one week postponement of the boxing event at the National Athletic Club to July 26, an North Childress III, by Promoter Harry Boyd and Matchmaker Kidixon, has brought about an improvement of almost 100 per cent in the quality of the show. Changes were made in the card, with one of the best, 116 pounders in the game today billed in the semi-wind. But one Colored fighter will appear on the card. Andy Deewind and George Taylor, be withdrawn. The latest addition to the card is the semi-windup bout between Bobbie Allen of Chicago, who made his debut at the age of 18, and Lake County fans at the last show, will face Jack "Scotty" McPhee of Glasgow, Scotland. Scotty is one of the greatest scrambling players in a boxer who continually carries the fight to his opponent. That he is a real corner and deserving of the headline attraction was shown several times in the media. Chicago's indefinite flyweight, and faced with his throughout the fight. He was far too good for Peters. He bout will prove a real test for Allen, who is considered by many, as a contender for the 19th pound. Jack. who claims the flyweight title of Scotland, is under the reins of the world champion, such stars as Newsboy Brown and other leading flyweights in fistic circles. He holds two decisions over Elly Clark, former European flyweight. Dixon also secured the services of Sonny Lloyd of Chicago, who will box in the first six round preliminary with Frankie Hall, also of Chicago, who will weigh in at 118 pounds. Mac McMullen and Sailor Coke the principals on the card, have been training hard for the past two weeks and have let up for a few days due to illness. They have been practically ready for the bell at the present time. Douglas Playground After Championship Douglas Playground After Championship The Douglas playground senior baseball team is out for the playoffs. The team will like they will get it as they have won five in a row. The intermediates haven't been so fortunate, but believe they will like they will still be in the running. SECO TAPS FOR HARRY WILLS TAPS FOR HARRY WILLS effort to regain his feet, the most persis- sive Harry Wills sank back to the floor of the and the thousands who had paid their had the poor showing of Wills, but were wayweight bout." Paulino Uzcudun showed s. Do you wonder why the fans don't at ages His Second w at National North Chicago IVY IS DEFEATED BY VIC ALEXANDER Los Angeles, Calif., July 15—Vic Alexander, heavyweight, gave Bat- man in the 10-round main event of the San Bernardino boxing show last week. In the six weeks that he has been under the guidance of Fred Winsor. CHICAGO GIANTS-LOSE How They Bat All Sport News should be mailed the night of game or fight Special Delivery to insure publication Photo by International Newswire. Don't challenge of Jack Dempsey, all contestants of the old Brooklyn long green were not only astounded d disusted at the show which went red little except that he was a good attend the show nowadays? SECOND HALF Chicago at Kansas City - July 22, 23, 24. St. Louis at Detroit - July 23, 21, 25, 26, 27. Cuban open. Memphis open. Chicago at St. Louis - July 30, 31, Aug. 1, 2. Detroit at Detroit - July 30, 21, 30. Detroit at Birmingham - Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cuban City open. Cuban open. Memphis at Kansas City - Aug. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Detroit at Birmingham - Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cuban City open. Birmingham at Chicago - Aug. 7, 8, 9, 10. Birmingham open. Birmingham at Kansas City - Aug. 13, 14, 15. Memphis at Chicago - Aug. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. Detroit open. St. Louis open. St. Louis open. Birmingham at St. Louis - Aug. 20, 21, 22, 23. Kansas City at Chicago - Aug. 20, 21, 22, 23. Cuban open. Memphis at St. Louis - Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. Birmingham at Chicago - Aug. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. Kansas City at Detroit - Aug. 27, 25, 29, 30. Cuban open. Birmingham at Detroit - Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. St. Louis at Kansas City - Sept. 3, 4, 5, 6. Birmingham at Memphis - Sept. 2, 3, 4. Birmingham at Memphis - Sept. 5, 6, 7, 8. Cuban open. Cubana at Memphis—Sept. 9, 10. 11. Cubana at Chicago—Sept. 12, 14, 15. Detroit at Chicago—Sept. 10, 11, 12. 13. Kansas City open. St. Louis open. The Cleveland club will be given all open games; the games will not count in the league standing. EASTERN LEAGUE July 25—Bacharachs at Hildale; Royals at Harburgh. July 26—Cubans at Bacharachs; Royals at Harburgh. July 27—Cubans at Bacharachs. July 28—Cubans at Bacharachs. July 29—Baltimore at Bacharachs. July 30—Baltimore at Bacharachs. July 31—Baltimore at Hildale; Cubans v. Baltimore at Bradley Beach 5- Baltimore at Harrington Beach Aug. 3- Baltimore at Hilldale at Wilt- mington Aug. 4- Baltimore at Hilldale Aug. 5- Baltimore at Harrington at Bradley Beach; Baltimore at Bacharacba; Aug. 6- Baltimore at Bacharacba; Aug. 7- Cuba vs. Harrington at Bradley Beach; Baltimore at Bacharacba; Aug. 8- Cuba at Hilldale; Aug. 9- Cuba at Hilldale; Baltimore at Wiltmington 5- Baltimore at Harrington (two game); Aug. 10- Cuba at Hilldale; Baltimore at Wiltmington 5- Cuba at Baltimore; Hilldale at Wiltmington 5- Hilldale at Bacharacba; Rogals vs. Harrington at Bradley Beach Aug. 6- Hilldale at Bacharacba; Rogals vs. Harrington at Bradley Beach 10- Rogals vs. Harrington at Bradley Aug. 11 - Baltimore at Hillcrest; Aug. 12 - Baltimore at Baltimore; Harrisburg at Baltimore; Aug. 15—Harrisburg at Bachrabbc: Cobans va. Baltimore at Bradley Beach. va Haltimore at Bradley Beach va Haltimore at Bradley Beach va Haltimore at Bradley Beach va Haltimore at Bradley Beach Bachman at Harsburg; Bachman at Harsburg; Bachman at Harsburg; Royalts at Haltimore; August- Baccharea at Herrsburg; Royalts August- Baccharea at Hildale; Royalts August- Baccharea at Hildale; Royalts August- Baccharea at Hildale; Royalts Baltimore at Bradley Beach. Cubans at Bradley Beach; Huntington at Bradley Beach. Cubans at Newark, Royal Harbor; Aug. 29 - Hibiscus at Harburg; Rogers va. Cubans at Hibiscus; Rogers va. Aug. 29 - Hibiscus at Harburg; Rogers va. Aug. 29 - Hibiscus at Harburg; Rogers va. Aug. 29 - Hibiscus at Harburg; Rogers va. Cubans at Bradley Beach. vs. Royals at Baltimore Beach. vs. Rangers at Baltimore. Cubs at Newark; Bacharachs at Baltimore. vs. 5- Cubs at Hildale (two games); 5- Baltimore vs. Bacharachs (two games); Baltimore vs. Bacharachs (two games). vs. 6- Baltimore vs. Bacharachs at Atlanta. vs. 5- Baltimore vs. Bacharachs. vs. 7- Baltimore at Hildale. vs. 8- Baltimore at Hildale. Brooklyn. vs. 10- Baltimore at Hildale. Michigan City Beats LaPorte Speed Boys Michigan City, Ind. July 17—The Michigan City Wonders turned in their first shutout game since the founding of the club, two years ago. Clarence Kemp organized the Wonders club two seasons ago and they have been shutout by once, and that by the St. Louis Stars. Today the Wonders got their revenge by shutting out the LaPorte Speed Boys, 14 to 0, when Avery pitched an excellent pitch and Lyle Ricks did their stuff in the outfield. R. H. E. LaPorte ... 000 000 000 - 0 3 0 Wonders ... 203 105 035 - 14 14 Ricks ... 000 000 000 - 14 Huff and Schultz. Avery and Huff. SPORTS HALF HARRY WILLS KNOCKED OUT IN 4TH ROUND Right to the Jaw and Old Age Ends It New York, July 13—Paulino Uzcdun, known as the bounding Basque from the Pyrenees, knocked out Hurry Wills in the fourth round of a acheduled 15-round bout before a crowd of 20,000 spectators last night at the Wills wint down early in the fourth round under a 'shower of terrific right swings suddenly unleashed by the Spanish fighter. Wills went to canvas first taking the count of 15 swings in a groggy condition. When he totered to his feet, Paulino came swaying in with three more fierce rights to the jaw and the Black Panther went on a minute and 42 seconds of fightin'. Thus ended any aspirations Wills might have had to be seriously considered as a heavyweight contender, constituted the poorest exhibition by heavylength ever billed here as a main attraction. There was not much for the crowd to cheer about, fighters were generously booed for their continuous elicching and futile infighting. The first round resembled a slow motion movie more than at sea because of Paulino's awkward crouching style. Almost in the first 10 seconds Wills showed a disposition to adopt foul tactics and was warned at sea because of Paulino's for hitting Paulino on the break. Wills failed to land a damaging blow on the Basque boxer during the round. His left generally bouncing and reaching the body at times failed to jar Paulino. It was a very poor exhibition in the second and third rounds and during the third session it dropped derisively and called for action. Opening the fourth, the crowd suddenly got plenty of action, Paulino, left, suddenly began to crash rights to Wills' jaw. This seemed to be a simple matter and at the third crash he rushed the jaw on his left for a couple of seconds and then as the referee counted over him he arose slowly to his knees and managed to get to his feet at the wabble, however, and Paulino rushed across the ring and began crashing over a right again with Wills on the left. He was in the point of the jaw Wills felt on his back near a neutral corner and was counted out as he was trying to rise. Paulino was in great spirits and did a tumbling act in the center of the ring as many ringside Spanish rooting ring. The crowd was hugely a marked absence of Wills rooters, announced as Paulino 1925, 2142. Jack Sharley was among those at the ringside, having knocked off training for his bout with Jack Paulino, wishing experting on the Paulino-Wills unfair. As the Robins and Pirates insisted on playing an extra lining game in the basement, they got into getting the ring ready and it was almost 9:30 p. m. before the lights were in place and turned on. From 8 o'clock on confusion reserved and the electricians and electricians came through the crowd carrying field seats, ladders, wire and other paraphernalia. With the high steel uprights were put in place to hold the lights and the electrical workers climbed into the ring ladders, which threatened frequently to get into the crowd. Only at infrequent intervals the waiting, crowd burst out into handclapping and whistling in the hopes that it might speed things along to get a thick layer of felt which deadens the fall of the pugilist, into place. When this was finally accomplished, the crowd came when that was in place the first preliminary at 9:40 o'clock. EIGHT BY ROUNDS ROUND ONE—The referee gave them the instructions in the center ring, pauline in left, Harry in left and they clinched. Wills was warned for hitting before the break, a right-hand uppercourt jersey on Pauline, Pauline on right to the head. They were fighting on the ropes when the bell rang. ROUND TWO—They rush into a clinch and exchange rights to the face. Pauline hits Wills high on the forehead with a long left. Wills sends a right hand to Pauline while holding with his left. Pauline is a mark for Wills' left hook as he tries to get in close with a right-hand ring. ROUND THREE—Pauline lays a right to the body. They go in close. Another clinch. Pauline clinches and throws a right to body. Harry misses a straight left. They go in close and pound the body. They maul each other, with no damage being done. It is a slow ROUND FOUR — Paulino drops Wills with a right to the jaw and a left to the chest, gets up groggy and Paulino rushes at him like a tiger man. A long right swing to the point of the chin drops Wills, this time for the fatal 10 count. PART 1—PAGE 9 FAY SAYS- Good-by Wills What About Dempsey? Meet the League Head I'll Say She Does HARRY WILLS made an awful at- tempt to come back last Wednesday night at Ebbert's field, Brooklyn New York state. But a wilt some- thing and again it means another, that Wills participa- ted in the worst showing of any New York state. ```markdown ``` Some years ago following a win with Big Bill Tate out in Milwaukee, Ore., a side of Portland, it was whispered around that Willie was hands and hands gone Wills back on him. Whatever there was to Willa's rents. He had an arm, but he lacked youth and he lacked a pair of good hands. * knew he was a goner when he slumped to his dressing room. The listless manner in which he ripped his shirt off the cold, the cold stare of his voice and the cold, blank stare in his eyes—all told their tale. What a difference one year makes. * Hittier who wrote in "Snow-bound":* "How strange it seems with so much gone of life and love to still live on." Of life and love to still live on. CAN Dempsey come back? people ask. We are like Westbrook Peep, he either will or he won't, but there are some things that keep us guessing. Those some things are the reports coming out of John Harrington. One writer chims he's a tiger, and others claim he's as slow as an elephant. So there you have it. It looks like he laid off entirely too long and the length of time that he has stayed out of the same most likely had something to do with his showing at Philadelphia. Of course, it was raining torrents in the Quaker City and neither fighter could get a good foothold. The elements were, of course, against Dempsey, against him against Tunney. Don't forget that. Murray Lewin, in the New York Mirror on July 14, writes from White Springs in Virginia, where he left of the once great fighting machine is plenty of heart and a dangerous sock. He again proved he is a sucker for a straight fight, but he has no against, a right fight. Allettown Joe Gaus lost to Wolett Langtown on a foul and Woolcot since he had been on the court. He shaded in Mackey but beaten by Stock Malone. Now, this same Allentown is making Dempsey look like a novice, so say he was a good chap. belonging to the same race as Gans, stuck his left in Jack's beak a dozen times and then stepped around to make Jack miss everything. "The real low-down on Dempsey's condition, statically, is that he barely managed to outpoint Johnny Saxon, a Bridgeport middleweight," writes Mr. He careful with your jack, boys. Few of 'em ever come back. PRESIDENT HUESTON of the Negro National league paid Chicago another visit this week. Sunday he saw the game between the St. Louis Cardinals and Hueston is a judge. He is a lawyer. He is a big Elk. He is a baseball fan. He may not know all the rules, but he knows when the public isn't getting a run for their money. One of the first drastic moves made by the league was to bury up the games. He ordered a $5 fine on any player delaying a game of baseball and a fine of $25 for being put out of the game. Since then the games all over the circuit have been going on in jig time. He has been putting out 15 games in one hour and 45 minutes and one game, a week ago Sunday, was finished in one hour and 24 minutes. President Hueston is right on the job. MOTHER SEAMES deserves a lot of credit. She has done more for tennis in Chicago than any other person. Perhaps there are others and who have given time and money, but many gone and laid down the hard dollars to buy a piece of ground so the youngsters could have a place to play. The national men should get together and buy it off her hands. She didn't buy to sell at a profit, but she bought to some one who would build on it. Does she deserve credit? I'll say she does, but will she get what is OSEE Faulkton, S. D, July 7 Mc-Coy-Nolans lost to Faulkton, 7 to 3. R.H.E. Giants 010 100 100 Faulkton 030-200 100 TENNESSEE GALLATIN, TENN. HARTSVILLE, TENN. Jennie McChelan is improving after several days' illness at her home and returned from Nashville. Mrs. N. A. Peyton was called to Louisville recently after she was hospitalized. Mrs. Chelle Hall, 119 Hall St., is out again after a few days' illness. Mrs. R. B. Johnson, 115 W. Main St., is out. W. Locke Walker of Indiana is out. R. B. Barley, supreme president of H & S, made his official visit to Lukes from here attended the Fourth of July celebration in Gallatin. Mrs. Elena Lewis, Mrs. N. A. Peyton, Mitchell, 163 Hall St. Miss Corine Valentine has returned from Nashville after spending several weeks in Hollis Booth and Mrs. W. R. Cronshaw. Alltter Harris, Famous Star, Endorses Exelento Toilet Aids Alliter Harris says Exelento is great. Exelento Skin and Shampoo Soap is guaranteed to preserve the completion and keep the skin soft, flexible and smooth. It is also recommended to tone to skin and scalp. Praised by thousands who have used it for years. Exelenlo Peroxide Vanishing Cream a non-creamy cream that protects the skin and forms a wonderful base for face and neck cream. Guaranteed to keep the skin smooth and healthy. and admired by men. Exeiento Face Powder is as fluffy as cedarhead, spreads beautifully and blends naturally with the skin. Supplied in five shades, to suit every complexion. Samples and Book of Beauty Secrets Free So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations that we will send you free of charge a large sample of each, as well as a valuable book of beauty secrets written by specialists in the care of skin and hair. Write for them. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE - WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 10 LEBANON TENN ATHENS TENN RIVERS, TENN. pung Saturday. H. D. Wallace and Orlen Sisson motorized a horse. Emmy Edna Bliss gave a party at her home in honor of her husband, Dr. Robert Quave a quite large crowd attended. Mrs. Irme Lee James of Ann Arbor, Mich., Mrs. Anne Fowkes of this place, Mrs. Sam Fowkes of this place, Mrs. Summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Salle Fowkes, Mrs. Lavator Barber the summer in Lake Heiluh, Ws. Mrs. Marilyn Gilber on Lake Heiluh, Ws. Mrs. Marilyn Gilber on the skirt-leaf, Mrs. Ann McFall of Polk, Tenn., is on the week-end in Rives with relatives. DYERSBURG TENN OVERSUNG TEMPORARY Dr. and Mrs. Bentley spend the week end in Onion attending the district board, Mrs. Rozelle Fowkes and No. 2 of Womens College C. M. E. Church, Mrs. Orie Lee Rogers in the school, Mrs. Linda Orie in the Embroidery Club, Mrs. Maleb Cowie was the prize winner in the Kirk visit a visitor. Master Joseph Baldert entertained last Thursday in the library of Ripley, Tenn. Mrs. Fosse Missile Mal Tallierfo and friends in the city visiting relatives and friends. Nathaniel McInn has returned on final days here. The Montrose club met as the residence of Mrs. Babbie Dent, Mrs. Fosse Missile Mal Tallierfo and Mrs. Abie Friedrich, secretary, Mrs. Freddie D. Casy was hostess to the Furlon reporter, Mrs. Everlane Burnes of Gary, and has returned, convened at Sailors chapel A. M. E. Church was visited by his spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Menloes, 305 Thomas Ave. has returned to her home in Union City, Mrs. Tom Menloes has returned from several days visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie-Nole Kellon grant is in the city as the most of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Annie-Nole Kellon grant is in the city to R. A. Haskins, reporter. TRENTON, TENN. ROCKWOOD TENN. JACKSON TENN JACKSON, TENN. Mrs. M. Jackson, is five days clinic friends in Chicago and Chicago. Her mother, Mrs. Dugan of Milwaukee, is a graduate of H. D. H. English, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H. I. Porter, is spending the summer at St. Mary's, St. M. C. Stores, St. M. C. Owens of Tyler, Texa. voted here last month. Missouri Matter is spending the summer at Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Moseley, at Lakes col- lege, William H. Holder, at Lakes lane college, is spending his vacation in Chicago, and Mrs. M. Woolsey, at Lakes college, is spending his vacation in Chicago, and Mrs. Woolsey, is leisurely. The student of Tuscope Jayne Watters, a student of Tuscope Nothing adds more to a woman's loveliness than beautiful, silky hair and smooth skin, free from blemishes. Actresses know this. That's why so many leading ladies use Exelento preparations. That's why Alltter Harris, the famous star, so highly praises Exelento aids. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE goes to the roots of the hair, cleanses the scalp and before you realize it your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SKIN SOAP Makes dark broken out"skin soft,smooth and bright institute, is spending his vacation in Detroit, Mich. His class, *Essay Writing*, will go to Paris, France in September representing the Amherst school on Sunday, Dr. T. J. Harrison of Draftsboro, KY, and Lawrence Balmor of Balmor, both homes after having been in attendance at the bedside of their mother. Jorter is building improvements on his new building property, and Lawrence Balmor is building improvements on the house of Mrs. W. L. Lovett Friday afternoon. Lane college graduates, held its graduating exercises Tuesday night, July 15. The lacaca was prescheduled for Rey, Q. H., 114 Rodgers. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. SPARTA, TENN. The body of John Hudgins, who died in Detroit, Mich., was interred in Lee Cemetery. He was conducted at Kynett's Chapel M. E. church by Rav, M. H. Molden, M. J. McGee, and W. F. Waters, who compiled the body of her brother from Detroit. Miss Mertie Miller, who has been married to her son Ville, Tenn., is visiting her mother, Verall Officer and son of Muffresburger, Verall Officer and son of Muffresburger, M. Crank left for Chicago, Ill. Mrs John Dilbill and children left Saturday for a visit to Muffresburger. For a visit to Muffresburger, sons Thomas Edward, and W. M. Jr., of Asheville, N. C., are visiting relatives. A child, John Hudgins, was conducted at Kynett's Chapel M. E. church under the auspices of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGee, and W. F. Waters, and W. F. Waters and Peter Fesch. SHELBYVILLE, TENN. Heury C. Brame of Chicago sten. a few days visiting his mother, Master. A home where he will enter school. The following persons are in the A. and I. buildings. B. Minnie Brooks, Wayman Cooper, Battie Raine Minnie, Minnie Daw and A. R. Minnie Brooks. A at the Fis university summer school Albert Dusseley is quirky ill. Mrs. Aal Jammings has visited her sister, Mrs Worley. Rev. C. H. Russer is attending the summer session conference to be found at R. G. Williams' cafe. Rev. J. B. Foxhall hold quarterly conference to be held Sept. 2 and 5. Misses Ruth Annie and Catherine Holman have arrived and will make this their permanent home. Their mother has purchased the home where she now resides. DECHERD, TENN. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. Owens 1017 Lombard Phone: 212-555-1234 Islam Bridgeges of 2700 Warren St. died on Friday of stroke. He was buried on Friday from Irving's undertaking parlor, Rev. J. B. Underwood, interment Forrest lawn cemetery. Mrs. Mosey Moor of 2620 Muster St. cemetery of New York for several days. Wallee Mosey Moor of 2620 Muster St. Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Mrs. Moor. Mary Summerville, 24, was wounded in the back during an alteration with her husband, Alfred, at their home, Fairfield West Philadelphia Homeopathic hospital. Police of the Seventh district arrest Mrs. May Butler of 11th St. near Bainbridge, and Mrs. Joseph Hooper, 24, of West Philadelphia $800 bail each for court by Magistrate shoplifting in a central department store. Mrs Mary F. Denby of 1625 N. 21st recently for a concert at Maryland. A. Eustace Guy of the Philadelphia Bachelor's week end holiday in New York City. James Talbot and Miss Theodora Code Bachelor's week end holiday in residence of the bride's parents, 1838 Master St. by the Roy, J. T. Fletcher, Bachelor's week end holiday in Zoar M. E. church, died at the Philadelphia general hospital on the Friday of March 14, church Friday. Mrs. Louise Barker Brown has been the guest of Iom, and Mrs J. G. Ash- bory at their cottage on Pacifica Ave. A Miss Maris Drinke spent the week end in Philadelphia, the wedding guest of Mrs. Communiqué Masieloel, conservative her- tori, the president of Canada and the Northwest, has returned to Toronto. Irwind T. Carlisle has returned from Atlantic City, where he recently closed his office. Elects Officers On last Tuesday we saw, the regular circle of the Miller Memorial Baptist church, being the last meeting for the summer workshops, practically all the members were present, practically all the members were present. The newly elected officers who were installed by the session, P. C. Carr president; Mrs. Martha Taylor, vice president; Miss Martha Stepine, secretary; Mrs. Martha Hall, treasurer, Mrs. Martha Galahigh, treasurer. The president and a secretary have been present for years, while the treasurer has held her position for 25 years. The treasurer has been trained more than a thousand crippled children on Wednesday from institutions in this country, plenate at the Pilhoun Country club. Manager Bolden of the Hill Baseball club, has cued the squad of Dr. Reshef both utility players. Washington P. Wilson, the club since last season, has formed a former league star, Mrs. J. Albert Johnson of N. Ike St. has returned from Brooklyn, N. T. to New York, and the formation of her grandson and her granddaughter, children of Dr. and Mrs. Koehring. Attorney John C. Aubrey, his wife and their son, David, have opened the Asbury cottage at Atlantic City for the Joseph T. Seth, Jr., and wife of N. Ninth St. are spending several days in Miss Hilda Hutton spent Sunday over in Huntington, N. L., where she was a guest of the University of Philadelphia. The Rev. H. Russell of Durham, N. C., presiding. Feast Committee, I, O. G. F., Inc. The independent Order of Galilean Fishermen, incl. their final meeting last Saturday, February 18, 2012, 211 Montgomery Ave. The feast, which is given annually by the committee, is attended by the business was transacted, the officers and members were ushered into the delicacies of the season. The officers of the Feast committee are: Mrs. Lottie Morris, second vice; Mrs. Margaret Broaden; secretary; Miss Charlotte Steppe, and prelate; John C. Gibson. Robert Savage and vice; one Leonard Harper's Midlife Steppers, this week; one Richard Standard theater stands out as one of the fastest, and most entertaining of shows offered at that house this season. Madame Dy Sylva-Scheen, head of the musical department at Temple university, and Emeline Tindley, will give a musical treat for the benefit of Douglass hospital on Friday evening, July 29. The temple church and Fitzwater Stater Church will host. Mr. Brielle G. Robinson of Winston-Salem, N.C., is in the city, a guest of the mayor of Jacksonville, N.C., and a main several weeks. He returned home from Jacksonville, O.C., where she was a graduate of the University. The subcommittee of management of Old Fellows not all this week in their meeting held at Needham, the grand secretary, chaperoned the jury and all had a up the week by inviting their photograph taken in front of the Citizens Court. Ms. E. M. Kantner, Miss Carroll Janet and Miss Helen Regnolds were the house guests of Mrs. Adah Thomas, the mayor of Jacksonville, Edgar Thomson spend the week end in New York City, the youngest nurse in the graduating class of the Fred longhua memorial honorarium, the highest honors at the exercises when she was awarded the Pennsylvania this fall to take advanced courses in nursing. Led by their president, William Brown, members of the Philadelphia chapter of the city's summer camp for under-nurished children on Monday. Members in the party Miss Mary Miller of Columbus, is in Missouri, and a guest, a guest of Miss. Cecen Harris, 123 N. 59th St. West Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Howard have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Susan Thompson, of 123 Seattle St. Miss. Cecen Harris, and Mrs. J. Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pleman and sister of this city, are in New York City, while there they are guests at the Mrs. Marie Anderson of Dauphin- lese, N. N., is spending a short while at St. Simon, D. D. S., who went from to Tarrytown, N. Y., was arrested by the police, he was released on bail a license he was released on bail Rosie Roster, 3 years old, of 1141 Flr story window of her parent's apartment. story window of her parent's apartment. the sidewalk near first and was only slightly impaired. small, small, small, West. You can quickly and surely prove to yourself that BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Skin Soap really smooth and brighten skin and remove pimples and blotches. Just use these two preparations according to the directions on each box of Ointment. In three days your skin will be rid of pimples and blotches and will have become much lighter. Homeopathic hospital were unable to handle injuries. No bones were broken. DONORA, PA. FLORIDA Among the recent departures from the University of Miami, Dr. Mario D. 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AGENTS WANTED Sell Dr. Le Hardy's tonic for lost manicure, remedies, all six for $3.50. J. Le Hardy's pary, 337 W. Sixth, Cincinnati, Ohio INDIANA NEWS SATURDAY. JULY 23. 1927 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRE, REBECCA J. DOTSON 849 W. 27th St. 7122 2012 Indianapolis, Ind., July 23—Miss Arena Hornsby of 11th St. spent a few days in Nashville, Teen., returning Monday evening. Little Ruth Reed was house guest of Mrs Mary Booker, 108, left Saturday for Owenham, Ky., where she met Mrs Blutt and children of Miller St. are visiting relatives and occupied in few days in Chicago. Mrs Blutt is visiting friends of Jeffersonville, Ind., in visiting friends in this city. She was a guest of Mrs Robert Harris, 108, left Saturday for Cole in an old schoolmate of Mrs. Harris. Mr. Mitchell of Lima, Ohio, attended the convention here this week. He left Saturday home, accompanied Mrs Blutt. George Horsey returned home from Milwaukee, WI, where he was working. John Caldwell, Arsenal Ave., motored he will remain until September. Little Vivian Haslewood spent last week at the Marianne Mrs. Shiverly in West Indiana, Patrick Minor of Maysville, Ky., on Saturday. He took two days with his daughters, Marietta Minor Winchester and Mrs. Modesta Allen. Miss Elise Reese was house guest of Miss Lora Fay Williams. She is in returning to her home in the South. Rosa Lee Harris entertained at dinner at Rose and Vivian C. Dotson of 7th St. The Young Women's guild of St. Paul church had a W. W. Cable spoke on his recent travel to the Holy Land. Several musical numbers, and readings were the recital given by Ada Airhart at the St. Paul church Tuesday, gartening in the courtyard and apols and proved to be quite a success. The following took part: Piano, Earl Hilda Mitchell, Louise Benjamin, Ethel Mewsain, Louise Phese, Maye Porter, Rena Williams, Layla Hickman and Geneva Williams. Layla Hickman and daughter have returned from a three months' visit to the Holy Land. Pictures of his trip are being shown at the church, Boulevard Pl, of which he is pastor. Ruth L. Hamilton, promising young soprano, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, now of this city, is still receiving a Tuesday evening in the ricaal with her teacher, Ada Airhart. One of her executive boards of the Indiana home and Foreign Missionary convention met with the New Hope women were in session with Jina Anna Winstedt. President. In the afternoon the men met with Rev. S. S. Reed pre Mrs. Ethel Banks left Sunday evening to join her husband in their new home. Mrs. Mary O'Dale of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Kate Long, 21 S. N. Senate Ave. Mrs. Clara Harris of 485 W. 25th St. Mrs. Kate Long of 21 S. N. Senate Ave. Covera were laid for elight. Among those present were Mme. Josephine Wade, Wade, Hendricks and Edna Baisley. Robert Wright of Chicago is visiting Wade. Willis Wright of Indianapolis Ave. Little Gloria Ann Morton Finney, daughter of Mrs. John Opin of Paris which lasted several days. which lasted several days. Mrs. Ruby A. Lankford of 28th St. a. improved after a thyroid operation per the Bantist hospital very much improved after a thyroid operation per George Alexander of Richmond, Ind. visited his son-in-law and daughters, his wife and daughter of Pearl Alexander of 28th St. Sunday. Get your news to the reporter not later than Sunday of each week. my newsletter will be published free of charge. will be published free of charge. BLOOMINGTON, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bexter spent the week paired by Mrs. C. L. Langley and Miss Green Gene Lawrence and Mrs. F. club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bexter and Mrs. F. club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bexter and Mrs. F. club will meet at his home on W. Seventh St. His son was called home Mrs. Ada Ed- monson and Mrs. A. Edmonson at her home on W. Ninth St. Frank Smith is here with her home with Mrs. A. Edmonson at her home with Mrs. C. Corrish on W. Eighth St. The club No. 1 will give a club also will give a trip to Africa on Aus 8. The K. O. H. entertained at the club also will give a trip to Africa on Madison St. Sunday, July 17. Mary F. Hampton and brother are here from Emma Famble, on W. Eighth St. VINGENNES IND. VINCENNES, IND. The superintendent of Mrs. McCullah Thursday was well patronized. Rev. Mr. Hazlewood of the Second Baptist church, who has been a pastor for 30 years, Wayne, Ind., was in the city this week visiting his aunts, Mrs. Marraret Malone and Mrs. Robert Malone, and Mrs. Bryant, wife of the pastor of Bethel church, was quite ill this week. Mrs. Mayne Long is meeting with members as supervisor of the Dunner playground. Hay Fever and Asthma Stopped or No Pay St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Bulding, St. Mary's, Kans., manhour. In which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who writes him a write him message, he would for it after you are satisfied with results, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and date, eating which trouble you have. THE WEEKLY NEWS Hi-Ja Brought Her Beauty Beauty Brought Happiness No. 26. Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, hold their annual sermon on Sunday. Wendy Wiggins is worthy princess. Little Audrey Wiggins isley is clever. Mrs. Catherine Frazier of Boford, Ind., who was the guest turned to her home. The following teachers have been appointed for the Rev. H. Wiggins, superintendent; Mrs. Ada Robinson, Miss Mayne Long, Rev. H. Wiggins, Carter and Carter, Mrs. Irena Davis, Mrs. Mollie Monroe was hostess to Bethlehem afternoon. Rev Mr. Bryant and congregation will go to Lawrenceville, Ill., Mrs. Monroe was reported to be slowly convulsing. FORT WAYNE IND SHELBYVILLE, IND. MICHIGAN CITY IND. 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BOX 558ND ATLANTA, GA discharge of a blank, cartridges white celebrating the Forces of Fortune, the first day of the summer, his parents and other relatives, three sisters; the last day of the summer, his parents and the May. The welcome-home party tendered Glen Garnett by her parents, the threatening weather, the Attorney and its graves. He married Jasmin, the fat formerly occupied by Dr. Adams and family, and Mrs. Jones have stopped at Alen's inn since coming to Michigan City. The funeral of Dr. B. Wilson, their first budle to leave the ranks, the funeral of Mrs. Berry is enjoined to Monon. The burcure held by the trustees of Bethel church success, Mrs. Mabel Lainey and daughter Selma and friend from Niles, Mich., enjoying the summer, after an absence of two seasons, Dr. Thomas is critically ill at his home, the hospital being too crowded, the adult of his entrance, as was intended. A lawn social is scheduled for Sat. ELKHART, IND. WEST BADEN, IND. Rev. Thomas D. Howard, recent graduate of Roger Williams university, officiated a baptism for the first time at the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Beacham returned home after two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Million attended several weeks in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. William Willis after spending two weeks with them at his home. The Laymen's laugain and Willing Worker club met at the Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Oma Young have moved to Dayton, Ohio, to live. Mr. and Mrs. Hooker returned after three weeks in Louisville, Indianaapolis and Chicago. CONNERSVILLE IND nt Her Beauty Brought Happiness new beauty came popularity and happiness. Men sought my company and among them the man whom I recently married. I can't thank you enough." Why not try the preparations that worked these wonders for our happy friend and for thousands of others? Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment may be beseeched from your duggist or from our agents. The price (25c) is no more than you must pay for ordinary products but you will find the results a lot different—far more certain—far quicker. Send For This Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Je Beauty Ointment refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On request of pre we will mail four boxes of Hi-Je Beauty Ointment and one box of famous Hi-Je Quinine Hair Dressing. (Value $1.25). THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN mittee; Drs. H. S. Browning* and E. E. Ablson, physicians. A large delegation of physicians, including Dr. I. B. P. O, P. O, and Golden Seed Temple No. 334, Daughter Elk, headed the direction of James Huso, journeyed to Battle Creek, Mich. Sunday, July 70, to Battle Creek, Mich. Joakie Kroger, 432 of Battle Creek, taught the program was held at Mt. Zion, Mt. W. church. Along the Silver Tone quartet, of all Framed Rapids, filled numbers on the program, and the Silver Tone quartet, of all Framed Rapids, filled numbers on the program, and the line of march. Henry C. Milton is president and manager of the Hotel Milton, recently opened at 55 Inn Ave. C, BENTON HARBOR MICH ACK IN THE "Burns was sent from the police induced to re- The then and Johnson was Jack greatest her times." he Most ver Wri Sp Autog JACK IN The M Ever W JACK JOHNSON IN THE RING AND OUT The Most Amazing Story Ever Written and Every Word of It True! 16 Full Page Illustrations 275 Thrilling Pages PRICE $2 Delivered The most picturesque figure in Sports history tells the story of his life as no one else could. A-book you will read from cover to cover at a sitting—Jack Johnson, the only Colored man ever to hold the heavy-weight boxing championship of the world. Read for the first time anywhere the inside story of the Willard AGENTS WANTED EVEN To reserve territory appl NATIONAL SPORTS PUBLI 35 So. Dearborn St., ENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE reserve territory apply immediate NAL SPORTS PUBLISHING CO. 35 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE To reserve territory apply immediately NATIONAL SPORTS PUBLISHING CO., INC. 35 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. JACKSON MICH. MACKINAC ISLAND, MICH. MACKINAC ISLAND, MICH. services with Rev. Allen Nixon of the Blue Bird restaurant, and largely far have been quite successful and largely attended by tourists. Mrs. Nixon open an elaborate cafe and tea room Gregg's Grille. The members of the Unity club are expecting to reorganize within the restaurant has opened. MICKE CON MICK Grant Gardner has arrived house after granting her to Virginia Tech. Mrs. Virginia Gois is improving. * GRAND BARIDS, MICH. NILES MICH FLINT MICH "Tad" "Burns was only a plaything in Johnson's hands, and was saved from a shock by the police. Jeffries was then induced to return to the ring. The writer thought then and still thinks that Johnson was the best man. Jack Johnson was the greatest heavyweight of all times." Most Am Written Special of Autographe frame-up, "The Frame-Up for Freedom."—People in all walks of life were his associates, from the royal houses of Europe to his cellmates at Fort Leavenworth prison.—He lived, loved and traveled intensively and extensively in all the highways and byways of the world.—Stranger than fiction, more exciting than a novel. D EVERYWHERE apply immediately BUBLISHING CO., INC. St., Chicago, Ill. sisters. Rev. Pettiford gave a short talk of encouragement, to the new members. Refreshments were served later in the dining room. Mrs. M. Blackstone of Detroit, claiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Douglas, on Lomita Ave. for several days last week. Send new for the family. In 165 Clifford St., or phone 279-1. MISSISSIPPI ABERDEEN, MISS. DXFORD, MISS Rev. I. G. Gatewood is conducting a revival at Armistead C. M. E. church in St. Louis, Missouri, where he received certificates from the grammar department after spenald orations; the Lena Clump, Victorine Lockhart, Laude Bella Wiley, Mariane Threlkeld, Mabel Rogers and William E. Peterson, two-week revival was conducted twice. S. Pegus of Rubey. The faculty of Rosewold school of Oxford will consist of Mrs. M. E. Lott, Mrs. Doyle M. Johnson and Miss Ruby Threlkeld. Walker Raglan of Chicago is visiting Mrs. M. E. Lott, Mrs. Doyle M. Johnson and Miss Ruby Threlkeld. Misses Ruby and Edna and Wade Ivy motored to Charleston to attend the State Teachers institute. Rev. W. M. Booker of Grendale passed through Oxford to attend the Flint Hill Baptist church. Myrle Cook-Ivy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Cook, died in July. Flint Hill Baptist church, the public school of Wilma, is visiting during the summer vacation in the home of her aunt, JOHN HERING INTRODUCTION Tad" only a plaything hand, and was a knockout by Jeffries was then return to the ring. writer thought still thinks that the best man. Johnson was the heavyweight of all Ed. Smith "There may have been times when Jack came in for sharp and often absolute especially by those own races. Jack Johnson to be of one of the knifes of any great athlete into contact. Amazingitten— special Offe of graphed C Nation 35 So. Name. Address. City and D., INC. INTRODUCTORY ARTICLES IOWA NEWS KEOKUK, IOWA F. B. Johnson, Ernest Bally, French Bland and William Smith have taken over the grand lodge. A splendid program was given the Sunday service. Gov. Sanders, Warren of Christina, Iowa, is in the city, Mrs. Christina Smith, a city visiting relatives. The lhelat A. M. E. Sunday school and the A. C. E. leagues in their seventh annual Chicago district Sunday schools and the A. C. E. leagues in their seventh annual Education" by fifty children, was given at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church Tuesday afternoon for Detroit, Mich. BURLINGTON, IOWA The services at St. John's A. M. F. church were well attended. Rev. H. Leywood preached a splendid lecture on the marriage of Mrs. Sarah Whitfield Wright who was quietly married in Burlington, Iowa. She will make her home in Burlington in the future. Mrs. Wright will be a guest at Julia Golds, superintendent of A. M. E. Sunday school, left for Keokuk, Iowa. Julia Golds, superintendent of A. M. E. Sunday school convention of the West Chicago district. Rev. Mr. Myers of the Union Baptist church, left for Madison, Iowa. Rev. Nurning Toliver, an aged Baptist minister, died July 15 at the county home. His body was buried at Madison. Victor Fierer died at the Burlington hospital. Mrs. Will Ashby, who underwent a heart transplant, is greatly improved. Mr. Thomas, who has been in the hospital a number of weeks, is still improving. Mrs. Will Ashby, who underwent a heart transplant, is greatly improved. Mr. Thomas, who has been in the hospital a number of weeks, is still improving. Mrs. Will Ashby, who underwent a heart transplant, is greatly improved. Mr. Thomas, who has been employed at the death of one of his brothers. Mr. Rodgers, who has been employed at the death of one of some time, left for Fletch Dodge, Iowa. REBRY IOWA Mrs. Ada Tanner of Bell Ave. was taken to the hospital on Monday. Mrs. Del Moine, Mrs. Perkins of Spring St. was taken to King's Daughter hospital to the hospital two weeks ago, she will soon home again. In Parhamville, in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Connell, in at the Sunday school city to attend the Sunday school convention which will convene on July 10 at Melick temple on the fifth Sunday, at Melick temple on the fifth Sunday, much better. The Zion Missionary ladies will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Connell, 343 W. Furst. Thursday afternoon. FORT MADISON, IOWA OR FOR MADISON, S.C. Mrs. Bess Harper, Lori, Mo., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. George Harper. The picnic given recently at Ivanhee park was well attended and a neat sum was realized for the church. Mrs. I. E. Coleman of Grand Rapids, Mrs. I. E. Coleman of Grand Rapids, HNS GAND by JA JO hin UCTORY ARTICLES by Damon Runyon been many Johnson fighters. He always reproof, reproof, at his best would have been of his too much for Jack Downes. I know He would have amothered possessed up the rushes of the Mammas Mukler. It seemed ever with." zing Ste and Every W of It PART 1—PAGE 11 ARKANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Alex Langford entertained the Willing Workers Thursday night at the Little Garret has returned to Kennett. Mo. Mrs. Ellen Williams, who has been returned home, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glyde entertained the Willing Workers club. The W. Field its annual summer Sunday, Mrs. Lena Montgomery gone to St. Joe to spend the summer. FREE Our New Catalog Latest Styles Fashionable wigs and hair dressing equipment, beautifully illustrated. Many about hair care and beauty. Don't miss nothing. Send for it today. SAM WILDER HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 2200, 12345 Main Street, Anaheim, California. (If you want to try Wille's Wonder Made Hair Dye $10.00 for a couple) Full directions for use. Specify whether brown or black is desired.) SON OUT ACK OHNSON mself Irene Johnson Irene Johnson st "A prejudiced writer once said that Jack Johnson had a 'sinister' influence over women. If to be man in every sense of the word is sinister," then a lot of men would make the work b ter place to emulate him. had become 'sinister,' too. ory Word! True! THE CHOICE OF DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE EVERYWHERE! BLACK AND WHITE FACE POWDER BLACK AND WHITE FACE POWDER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PART 1—PAGE 12 ```markdown ``` PRICE 25£ In large size boxes 25¢ --- SATURDAY, JULY 23. 1927 The high quality and excellence of BLACK and WHITE Face Powder is making it so popular with discriminating women that more of this Face Powder is being used than any other 25c face powder in the world. GIVES YOUR SKIN THAT NATURAL SOFT. VELVETY APPEARANCE You will easily understand this tremendous popularity once you use this dainty Face Powder and find out for yourself how evenly it goes on and how naturally soft, smooth and velvety it makes your skin appear. HARMONIZES PERFECTLY WITH YOUR COMPLEXION Made in five true to life tints, Brunette, High-Brown, Flesh, Pink and White, there is a tint of BLACK and WHITE Face Powder which harmonizes so perfectly with your complexion that it seems a part of it. STAYS ON FOR HOURS In using BLACK and WHITE Face Powder you are free from the annoying habit of continually powdering because this delicately fragranced Face Powder stays on for hours. All dealers recommend and sell BLACK and WHITE Face Powder in the 25c boxes on a positive, money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. CAPITOL DOME PART 2—PAGE 4 Washington Society Many affairs are being given in compliment to Miss Ruth Haines of indexes on the Potomac river, Mrs. William O. Walker, 1511 Eighth St. N., W. On Saturday, July 9, M. S. Haines of indexes on the Potomac river, guests Mrs. F. Moyle Murray, Mrs. Albert Brooks, Mrs. Joseph Walker and Mrs. Charles Parker, a. Thursday compliment to Haines of indexes on motor boat ride on the Potomac river, having as her guest Mrs. Leroy Jones, Mrs. William Walker and Mrs. Albert Brooks. Mrs. Jane Lane, 120 U S. U. N. W. Jef where she will study at Columbia uni- versity. She Is the wife of Charles E. Bing BIGWU, New York, N.Y. Briefs J. Findley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, and Perry W. Howard grand dearest friend, and Protective Order of Elks, were in New York City last Friday evening geographizing with New York Elks, who will be the hosts to the 1977 Elks convention. He will be stopped over in Washington last Saturday. He was enroute home from New York City where he had been on business. Claud Smith, a soldier at the Army Corps of Engineers, while lathing in the eastern branch at the foot of Capitol Hill, last Saturday to recover the body after dragging for it. Claud A. Barnett, director of the Associated Negro Frees, was in the city last Saturday. Mr. Mordecail W. Johnson, president of Howard university, is very much improved after a confinement by order of the Army Corps of Engineers. Johnson was suffering from an eye injury and his physician ordered rest. Edward Swinson, 9 years old, of 221 Mt. Pleasant, last Thursday afternoon, when college tented from a fire that was being started in the kitchen. Mrs. Doryothy Swinson, 9 years old, also was burned about the hands and arms in her efforts to extinguish the fire at Children's hospital. Mrs. Swinson refused hospital treatment. The children were taken to pieces of the Columbia and Morning Star lodges of Elks were held last Saturday at the American League park. The children were also taken to headquarters, 201 Dhinds Island Ave. the national guard unit, company A. The national guard unit, company A. C. Newman, participated. Other uniform ranks included representatives from all faternal organizations of the Grand United Order of God Fellows, the Knights of St. John and drill teams of both Elks lodges. Morning Star and Columbia lodges was won by the former, 12 to 2. Other track and field competitions drills between parachriefs of Old Fellows and drill teams of Columbia and Forrest Tomes of Elks. 50 Thousand Skinny Men To Put on At Least 5 Pounds of Solid Flesh in 30 Days Countless thousands of underweight men and women have got rid of that scrawny face and figure by a simple, easy treatment that is sure and an incontinence aid. It's really miraculous how quickly those who try it take on flesh where flesh is most needed. Hollows in neck and chest fill out and narrow, sunken chested men begin to take on a decided manliness in just a few weeks. The open-eyed identify weight produced by people who need more flesh can depend upon is Metoya's Tablets and besides helping you to develop an attractive figure these sugar-coated tablets bring to all that take them more energy, strength and vigor—they have proven a superb McCoy takes all the risk. Read this fronched guarantee. If after taking four 60-cent bottles, McCoy's Tablets of the dollar dollar dollar underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least five pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return the purchase. Jane McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. McCoy LABORATORIES, INC. 62 West 14th St. New York City partment of social services; Miss G. E. Stewart, superintendent of the department of music; Miss L. Williams, superintendent of the department of music; Miss Pattetford, superintendent of the department of music; the Rev. W. L. Hilliard, superintendent will meet next year in Atlantic City. In the Courts John C. Gales, William C. Harris and Thomas A. Holmes, charged with break-in and housebreaking in the 137 Seventh St. S. W., on June 14, were sent to jail for one year each last Friday by the judge. He was charged with charge of housebreaking and larceny. Seventa mechanics' tools were taken. The judge not guilty before Judge Mattingly in Police court to a charge of housebreaking and stealing, from the home of James C. Holmes, the suspect. pistol, cigars and other articles. Policeman John Williams and R. C. Jack rested Hunter, claim that he sold the watch, saying he had won it in a crap game. The accused was held under the order to await the action of the grand jury. Judge Matlingly, in police court last month, accused George, that he place her husband, Lawrence George on probation, for stalking George, that he place her husband, Lawrence George on probation, for stalking George, that he place her husband, Lawrence George needed some discipline. Larry Richardson will spend 90 days in police court, and he will be belonged to Shepard Clinton, who left belonged to Shepard Clinton, who left Ave. N. X. Policeman T. A. Fitzgerald told Judge Matlingly in police court that the stolen machine ever shoof and that he spied it yesterday, with the police. Another boy had given blim the wheel. False arrest and malicious prosecution led to 15,450 Fifth St. N. X. in a suit last Friday in circuit court by Charles J. Blank, who pleaded guilty. Blank's plaintiff seeks $10,000 damages. Through Attorney L. J. Vandoren the plaintiff Police George county, Md. December 2, 1955, and a subsequent indictment in the circuit court of that county acquired the plaintiff on April 2 last. Bett Price, 1635 Vermont Ave. N. W., caused the arrest of five men last Saturday at his home and drove in an automobile to Massachusetts Ave. N. W., where he, he said, would kill him unless he save them some money which they said he would get the money from his home, he would get a half block away, and summoned police. The men are Leonard Davies, of 1436 Foxhall Rd, N. W.; William Blinn, of 46 Foxhall and Newt Rd. S. N. and Robert Davies, of 1436 Foxhall Rd, N. W. Eilert charged with carrying concealed weapons, while the others are charged with disorderly conduct, a revolver was found in the automobile. Births and Deaths Feltis and Inez Gathing, girl. George and Dionce Brown, girl. George and Dorothy Thomas, boy. Joseph and Thomas Toney, boy. Harry and Frances Williams, girl. William and Thomas Toney, girl. Oscar and Thomas F. Barnes, girl. Lionroe and Naimi Holmes, boy. Joseph and Thomas F. Barnes, boy. Hammond and Elsa Rose, boy. John and Booth Park, girl. Johnson and Neil Jackson, girl. Frederick and Neil Jackson, girl. Marshall and Mary Johnson, boy. Charles and Nannie Darts, boy. Joseph and Neil Darts, boy. David and Ruth A. Tarbough, boy. James and Alisa Calina, boy. Hugh and Charlotte Thomas, boy. Morio and Charlotte Thomas, boy. Robert and Addie Washington, girl. Charles and Marie Douras, girl. Brandard and Virginia Bullen, boy. James and Rachel Robinson, girl. James and Rachel Robinson, girl. Jacque and Vioia Tunkus, girl. Jacques and Vioia Tunkus, girl. William H. and Dore I. Johnson, girl. Rose W. and Model O. Patterson, girl. Robert I. and Ratherine I. Addison, girl. Frederick I. and Anna M. Johnson, girl. Hosel and Elwood Johnson, boy. Hosel and Elwood Johnson, boy. Daths Victoria Gateau, 32. Fredness's hospital. Hosel Gateau, 13 months. Fredness's hospital. Adeline C. Johnson, 72, 520 10th St. N. E. Charles Moore Green, St. N., 70, Garfield field Haymond Brown, 50, 410 First St. S. W. Norman Harrison, 40, 460 Hospital,肺 Marian Austin, 44, 61 P St. N. W. Christiana Sullivan, 70, 178 N. Bening Id. N. Arthur L. Lamsch, 50, and Ila W. Whitlock, 41. Rep. R. D. Grimes. Baltimore News BY J. LOOGAN JENKINS, JR. 1432 Drudl Hill Ave. Baltimore, 14, who lived in the 600 block Josephine St., died early Wednesday Josephine St., died early Wednesday 4th. According to hospital reports the youth was injured while playing, with the chest and not having medical aid in time he died in Franklin Square hospital. During the past week several people were killed by the intense heat which 400 block S. Hond St., was prostrated while walking on Fleet St. Edar Stanfield St., where the block Friend St. collapsed while working at Pantree and Pennington Ave.; he was employed by the United Railway as a freightman. William H. Ross of Frederick county, charged with the murder of a white snapper, since he is alleged to have bitten the murder in the first degree. Sentence was not passed. The snapper is recorded in northwestern police case as a human "snapper," since he is alleged to have bitten the murder in the first degree, inflict same punishment, on others while making his escape from the scene. Accidental death, who lives in the 100 block Par Get this FREE Book from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have a Beautiful Hair Learn how Must Eibel Meir, former artist, arranger this type of hair dress. Pretty hair makes pretty girls —and Nelson's Hair Dressing makes hair pretty! Use it and watch your hair become soft and silky. See how easy it will be to arrange your hair, knowing that it will stay in place, and will glow with lustrous beauty! Ask your druggist for a copy of our Free Book "How to Have Beautiful Hair" showing by descriptions and many illustrations the new ways to arrange your hair. If he cannot supply you write us direct. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original — Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. ralley alley, entered his store and attacked him without cause and then he ripped his trumpet to the police court, while the victim is making trips to Colonial hospital in an effort to recover. The funeral of Charles H. Watera took place from St. John's A. M. E. church, Sunday, January 12 at 12 in his late residence, 1005 W. Saratoga St., and was the brother of Misses Ella and W. J. Wainwright. Robert Green, 1910 Aloia st., was found dead Thursday at Hardford Rd. The death was attributed to the heat from which he was overcome. He was staged at the Drudg Hill Ave, branch of the Y. M. C. A., in the gym, Friday, December 13. The delinquency. The preliminary were as follow: Gerald Leeder vs. Kid Crawford, Delinquency. The preliminary were as follow: Gerald Leeder vs. Kid Crawford, Moody vs. Wonging Wong; Kid Fennell v. Charles Wallace, and Smallwood John Gross, captain of the schooner from which six men, officers and crew were captured in a run through the police court, and later released. Gross failed to appear and the commissioner ordered his Though 1,125 prohibition cases were disposed of during the year, still 1,087 cases were pending, according to a report last week by United States District Attorney Anthony M. Cox, who was presenting were pending July 1 last year. Of the cases closed, 952 were by pleas of the court, 923 were by pleas of the court, 923 were convictions and 115 were not probed. Fines totaling about 987 were to jail. During the year, 525 salons and homes were closed by injunctions, 100 salons and homes were closed by injunctions, and 100 salons and homes were closed by injunctions, while running for a car on Thursday morning. After being treated at Johns Hopkins hospital on April 16, 1911, McCallum was Mary P. Hardy and Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines left Saturday evening for Mormons, where they will attend a conference for Congress Mission society. Ms. Janet Gaines Mossel, who led the primary class of the Coplin Normal School at School No. 119, Mosher and Glmore St. for grade three, is the director of Forest St. is spending some time in Washington writing her slater, Mrs. Cornell, who is the fourth annual series of concrete by the Iowa municipal band, will be given this year on July 8, August 5, 12, and September 1. Charles Harris, director, Miss Thelma Coleman is studying at Columbia, M. T. Coleman is taking a course in public school music at Morgan college. James Hughes of 117 Madison Ave. is spending a part of her summer at the Frances Ellen Harper temple of the Elks was host at a large daylight playground. Miss Idia Ruler, July 18. Miss Idia Ruler, ruler. One of the largest excursions of the season was held Monday, when the Pythias held a trip to St Nicholas, Md. Miss Mildred Jones of Dunbar Junior high school faculty and Miss Marian Douglas high, are studying at Columbia. Mrs. Georgia Wilkins of 336 Prestman St. entertained by of the younger group entertained in honor of her daughter, Norma. Mrs Dessaria Thomas, $22 Bond St. is vacationing at Harper's Ferry. W. Va. Mrs. Susan Kelly, who has been ill since October 14, will be at Dr. White's hospital, Madison Ave. Rev. William Crawford, recently accused of the murder of his initial sermon at Glen Monroe church, Calhoun and Laurens St. reception of Mrs. Nelson, and interest of the July bench rally, will be held at Memorial A, M. E church, Madison Ave. and Lauren's St. Rev. J. R. Nelson, pastor. Open air meetings will be held on Monday, July 15, at the Seven bushes and ten private cars conveyed a large number of the congregation. M. E. church to Mother Bethel, Philadelphia. Sunday. Over $200 was collected. Rev. Frederick boughas, pastor. Mrs Ida Henry entertained at a benefit ten, Sunday July 17, at 145 Madison Ave. benefit of John Wesley M. E. church. The Way of the Cross., one of the children's given Sunday, at Stilhoff Baptist church, Fremont Ave. and Launville St., under the thirteenth on the Annapolis and Rocky Mount Rav. W. W. the pastor. On Sunday, July 24, the Wayne- Wright Baptist church of Charlestown, South Carolina, held a camp meeting being given by Maryland Baptist in the tent on Winchester St. Miss Mabel Locks returned last week after a sks week's tour of Europe with the Hampton travel-study group. She was a teacher at Baltimore, where she is a teacher in one of the elementary schools. Deaths Joseph W. Barnes, 59, 1739 Orleans St. Sarah Boyer, 62, 1045 Argyle Ave. Arthur Chandler, 45, 163 W. Hughes Brown, Jackson, 48, 134 M. Hughes Allen J. Gray, 25, 163 Madison Ave. William Handy, 45, 303 Lowls St. Emma Musson, 39, 163 S. Charles St. Amle Radcliff, 47, 147 E. Lombard Joseph White, 65, 606 N. Carey St. Joseph W. Musson, 65, 606 N. Carey St. Bessie R. French, 35, 375 Colvin St. Richard Shakespeare, 69, 2017 Boulevard Victoria Waldon. 26. 421 W. Cross St. Joseph Barnes. 50. 1735. Orleans St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHARINE BENT LAMBERT Miss Clarice Brooks, daughter of Rev. C. W. Brooks of South 18th St. arrived in the city Friday from 10 a.m. She has accepter a position as teacher in the summer session at the Industrial high school. B. Bell and children of Chengo, arrived in the city Saturday to be guests of their father James Bell of Eighth Avenue. Friends are making their Rev. Page Beverley of Newark, N. J., sent the first week in the city. Mrs. R. T. Jackson and daughter, Miss Jacqueline Jackson, attended the city Saturday, after a motor trip from Detroit, Mich. They went to several weeks at the Murray Marset camp, Miss Lucia was the guest Tuesday, Miss Della Jackson of South Seventh Street. COLLINSVILLE. ALA. Miles Marmentor Noll Appleton, a postmaster left Monday for Montgomery, where she summer school. And, Andrew wife and mother, André, were guests of Ms. Salie Appleton. BATTON, ALA Prof. Layton Ivaux is attending summer school at Tuskegee University. Prof. Clinton Noll, motored here from Birmingham, stopped in Dearborn to see Prof. and Mrs. J. G. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen, plaited wedding heels. JASPER, ALA. The Better Men's Social club was organized with the following officers: Clyde Jones, president; J. A. Harton, secretary; John Bowers, treasurer; Nilson Wilson, assistant secretary, and Sam Wilson, chapman skit commission. CARBON HILL. ALA. Mrs. Catherine Loffon of McAllister, Olkin, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cordella Macklin, Mrs. Genester Larry of Olkin, Mrs. Geneester of Olkin, Mrs. Pope and others, Mrs. Julia A. Horton left Sunday, July 10, for her home in Birmingham after spending the summer at Armstrong, Mrs. Tom Yates, C. R. Clark, Pratt Somerville, L. R. F. Peterson Any woman may easily rejuvenate her completeness at home by a simple and harmless process of gentle absorption. It has been found that ordinary mermaid skin, with its light, bright, causes the thin veil of lifeless, sallow or bleemished cuticle to flake off in almost invisible particles, revealing the fresh, vigorous and beautiful young skin. Mermaid skin also removes such surface bleemishes as freckles, pimples, liver spots, moth larvae, drug stores and beauty counters. Mercolized wax brings out the hidden beauty. guson, John Cowans, B. J. Walters, George Brown and Ross Bell left Tuesday for a visit to Birmingham, where of B., which met in Bresser曼, A. Mrs. Clark entertained quite a bunch of friends, including his New Era state convention closed its session Friday night. Miss Neil Thomas accidentally killed in o. 11 mine Mon- herd Thursday. Walters general service wished Thursday. Walters birthday with a party Sunday at his coffee house. Walters coffee is on the sick list, L. J. Jones entertained several young people in birthdays. Mrs. A. B. Brooks of Birm- ingham. Ala. spent Tuesday with her daughter and sister, Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs. Keva. BESSEMER, ALA. ATHENS ALA A DAINTY POWDER BASE WHICH SMOOTHS AND BRIGHTENS SKIN BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY BLEACH BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY BLEACH A greaseless cream which makes the skin smoother and lighter Turrentine and children left Thursday afternoon for Nashville, Tenn., where they will be attending. We please send all mail to Dante M. Bridgeford 112 Brown's Perry St. ENSLEY, ALA. LEEDS. ALA. Homer Harvey spent several days in New Orleans, Jeff Harris and Mrs. Gable attended the grand lodge of K. of I. Gable Royal passed away. He leaves a wife, mother, one son and S. Thomas is selfless ill. Vera Young spent one week in Alex City with her relatives. Miss Ann Ammons is aunt, Mrs. Eddie B. Harmon, Mrs. Jenny Carter and children are leaving for Fleming, Ky. The United Order of Masons was in Will Gibson was in the Magic City Saturday, he visited his sister, Mrs. Froline Jennkins, Roy W. M. Stockeld is on a formal meeting at the C. M. church. LOUISIANA MONROE, LA ORAN. MO. SALISBURY, MO. SALISBURY, MO. Mrs. Mrs. Bentley, 72 years, died at her Sunday Saturday night after a long illness. Funeral Christian church Tuesday, Rev. W. C. Richerson officiating. The surviving wife is a husband, Chandler Bentley, and Mrs. Frank Dinkley and Mrs. Frank Dinkley and Mrs. Ted Black spent Saturday and Sunday in the church, Mrs. Lizzie Lock, Miss Georgia Chattman of Brunswick spent the week-long services for Pontonia Iaune, who died Thursday morning at his home, were visiting the home of Richard A. Tatton of Doe Molins, Iowa, has come to make his home with little Glasgow visited in the home of Mrs. Lizzie Moss Sunday afternoon. Sisters visiting at the home of Miss Trunk-ll mother, Mrs. Della Morgan, at Dalton, Glasgow, visited at the home of Miss Green's brother, Wordson Moss, who is ill. Mrs. Willy Cunningham, called to Dalton Sunday on account of the death of Mrs. Jackson's uncle, S. Cunningham, a Salisbury visitor Saturday. Send news for the Defender to Myrtle Harvey. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. John Allen Allen Sunday, May 11 William SATURDAY. JULY 23, 1927 LOST VIGOR AND VITALITY If you are handcapped by Lost Vigor or Constitutional Weakness you should write for Free Information about the Amazing New Treatment known as the Amazing New Treatment. This information is intended to tell you how you may again enjoy the pleasure of former years, and obligates you in PHARMACAL CO. Box 33, Station D. St. Joseph, Mo. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK Tid-Bits of New York Society Knowing your New York, you know that each summer brings a bevy of lovely summer visitors and summer students from all parts of the country, thing, surpassing previous years, is living up to its reputation, if anything. There are so many smartly dressed young ladies and gents on the avenue which make us know that the best mannequins of the town are tall and slender, and too the avenue is filled with foreign licensed cars. And from all reports, the beaches are dilledaily. We hope that this will be a pals summer season for all that have seen fit to spend it with us. Open New Show Miller and Lylen were wearing Tang," opened with a large representation of society, Mrs. Flourney Miller of 252 W. 138th St. had a brilliant theater party and it is said no other group attending the performance party included Mr. and Mrs. Flitzberht Howell, Mesdames Emma Layton, Aelia Walker, Torres Colon, Lilian Bagnall, Miss Beatrice King, Messes, McClyne Stinete, Carroll Boyd and Tom Layton. After the show Crawford Bold of 49th St. entertained friends in his beauty party, those to enjoy the party were Messies Aelia Walker, Patterson, Lilian Bagnall, Messes, Messes, McClyne, Augustus Simons and Theodore Thompson. Bessye Bearden The Y. W. C. a staff hold their annual roof party on Friday night. This is an annual affair given for visitors and students in the city. This affair has always proven to be quite a lovely social event. At the door of the Y SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927 WHAT HEADQUARTERS, 173 W Tid-Bits of New BY BESSYE Knowing your New York, you know lovely summer visitors and summer and this summer, like the past year, thing, surpassing previous years. There are so many smartly dressed gents on the avenue which make us mildest and tailors of the trade haue the avenue is filled with foreign And from all reports, the beaches are hope that this will be a gala summer have seen fit to spend it with us. Open New Show Miller and Lydia new show, "Bur with a large representation of society," will be held at 10 a.m. and it is said other growth attendance was more splendidly raiment party included Mr. and Mrs. Plattier and it was also a great success. Bannagh, Miss Beatrice King, Stimette, Carroll Loyd and Tom Layton. After the show Carline Hold of 49 a few friends in his beautiful aparture to enjoy the party were Messias Adams Aline Patterson, Dillian Bargall, Messias Augustus Simons and Theodore Thorn. The Y. W. C. A. staff hold their an annual event for wisdom for wisdom guests are met by a committee that goes to it that your name and your paper and printed on the ladies' dress or gent's coat and in this way you are introduced. It is quite certain that you will love or make new friends. On Saturday evening the members of the Delaware club were guests of Mrs. Baily Reed of Corona. The girls report on the one of the finest times of the season. Gixes Reception Fates Friends At the Yellow Pearl, a dainty tea room on 125th St. a mask party was held for Mrs. Charlize West of Washington, D.C. The invitations asked the guests to come after the celebration to purchase of girls and boys ready to see to it that one of the best nights of the season was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Galerius Henry of 221 St. 125th St. had as their luncheon party Ferdinand and Mr. and Mrs. William Howe. Given Shower On Saturday evening the members of the catholic club gave a surprise liturgy before Deborah Coles. Miss Coles was quite surprised when she was invited to join the wah-wah ditties were given her. Refreshments were given by all. The officers of the club are Misses Deborah Coles, president, deputy president, Peter, secretary; Cassandra Burler, secretary; Bentrice McKenna, Misses Ella Branch, Alice Davis, Loretta Modison, Roseville Tyler, Genevieve McKenna, Misses Ella Branch, Alice Davis, Jarry during the summer months the club will have heat lites, bench parties and hikes. On last Sunday afternoon at the lovejoy Glover, 51 St. Nicholas Ave., they many friends were invited to meet Mrs. Sierra Loera, Africa, where she is interested in a girls school. Society from New York was well represented. At the Uptown house, 126 W 120th St. Metairie, Metairie Nb. Kelowna Ave. Jersey City, was enlisted at a birthday party, and was standing among the younger set for the season. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scott, with his wife, Linda, and Haven, and Mr. and Marshall of New Haven, Mrs. and Mrs. Marshall of New Haven, Mrs. and Mr. W. Moran, Jersey City and a niece of one of New York's best society mornings, Nettie Black. Motor to City Mrs. H. G. Fitzgerald of Atlantic City University, Mrs. F. Fitzgerald was accompanied by niece, Vilian, and daughter, Harriett. Mrs. Marie Watson of 160 W. 121 St. has been continued to a bank foot, given to a bank foot. Miss Sylvia Pinkie, a recent graduate of Howard University, is in the office with Miss Pinkie, the former Pinkie Teresa of 122 W. 121 St. P. S. S. Mrs. George W. Warrington and daughter, Gladys. Mrs. Ruth Redd of Missouri is the wife of Mr. Warren N. W. Redd of 18th St. Miss Redd is attending Columbia university. Mrs. Frances Stevenson of Bronville, N.Y., is the wife of Mr. Robert Montreal, Canada, to be gone three weeks. Mrs. Marie Lillee jersey and charming young lady of Washington, was the house guest for a few days of her sister, Thomas Rutledge, of 131 W. 12th St. Mrs. Elgar Park, well known social worker of New York, is spending some time with her sister, Thomas Rutledge. Mrs. Ruth Brown jersey, wife of Dr. Oma Price of W. 12th St. is spending some time with her sister, Thomas Rutledge after a serious illness. To Leave City Mrs. Julii Mac Groves will leave the school on August 10 and friends in Chicago, Cleveland and St. Louis, Mo. Miss Modesta Ristana left the city to wander and to Chicago. In Chicago she will be the guest of Mrs. Icander Dunker. The Beauty Cutlery's league met at Mine, Latimer's Shoppe, 28th Seventh Avenue, attended their convention here on Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bonner, Jr., 247 Seventh Ave., attended the opening of the new show, "Tang Tang," at the Royal Palace on Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gordon, Mr. Gordon is a member of the cast. After the show Mrs. Gordon is the show and friends at her residence. Mr. and Mrs. Elwisworth Rydmels of Edgeworth Ave., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Icander Dunker. Fraternity rocle at the Club Voe-De-On Friday night, July 15. Mrs. Icander Tritt and daughter, Marilyn Rydmels of Edgeworth Ave., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Eunnette Fitzgerald of 129 W. 129th St., during the past week. Miss Marilyn Rydmels of Edgeworth Ave. was a course at one of the schools in Virginia. Mrs. Mary Craft Cottrell and daughter, Camille, are spending the summer in the social circles of Washington. Here For Summer Mrs. Bruckman, the charming mother who came to the city to attend the marriage of her son, has returned to her city and will be entertained by many of her friends. Mrs. Alice Matthews of 666 St. Nicholas Ave. has returned to the city after her visit to the city with her father and friends in Roanoke, Va. Miss Lillian Sharper spent the week in Cay May, N. J., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson. Mrs. Charles Nash of 201 W. 1224 St., Roanoke, Va. where she was visiting friends W. L., where she was visiting friends reports her trip a must enjoy one. Lawyer Dan Bowes of St. Louis, Mo., spent a few days in the city on business last week. Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Oliver, with Mr. Jr. of Louisville, Mo., motored to Milton Hills, N. J., where they will have a wonderful expected to open up Spanish language show in the suburbs of New York with Martin B. Howard of Chicago is spending his vacation in the city. Miss Dorothy Pascal of Boston is spending some time in the city. Eddie Saddler of 250 Edgcomb Ave. of the city for the remainder of the summer. Gixs Informal Dance The Duelbex with尔辛 entertained their guests at the Elk auditorium on last Thursday evening. Many of the guests danced given at the Elk auditorium on out of town presents to help make the evening a most enjoyable one. Guests at Vila Laurea for the weekend included Mrs. McLennan and Mr. and Mrs. Jatterson McLennan, Stinley, Edward Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Daniels returned home after spending their honey-moon in Buffalo, and will celebrate the arrival with an "at july" on Sunday afternoon. The tea given at the home of Mrs. and Mr. Theodore Daniels was well attended on Sunday afternoon. A delightful program was rendered. The friends and admirers of George Pal are happy to know that he is on the way to attend a reception after having had a slight operation. acted as hostess. The audiolibrarian was topics were discussed, and an musical talk was given. Here For Vacation Notables At Theater Principal Turner of Miner Normal school, Washington, C. is attending summer school, Columbia university. Martin P. Henderson from a short vacation at her parents' home in Bricktown, N. J., to enter Columbia university and attend school. Studying Music. John Work has returned to the city and is taking a summer course in music at Columbia university. Miss Mamie Lowe, well known and popular in Columbia, is in the city attending Columbia university and is the guest of Mrs. Lewis' brother, Robert, accompanied her. Mrs. Katie Huez, president of the Mine, C. J. Walker union of Wilmington, C. spent the past week in New York. F. K. Watkins of Durham, N. C. is in the city attending Columbia university. Miss Ella Gloes of Greenboro, N. C. is at Mississippi College of Miss Hopkins 573 St. Nicholas Ave. Attorney F. H. Aanson of Indianapolis Mime. C. J. Walker, Manufacturing company, was in the city on Friday to meet with the company. Alice C. Burnette, International organizer and E. M. Procter, one of the company executives, Ransom returned to Indianapolis on Saturday. The other two representations of time. MINISTERS MEET LEAVE FOR PARIS Miss Iannia Gresley, R. N. of Cleveland, Ohio, will visit S.S. Paris for a tour of the contingent. Miss Frances Edwards, R. N. and H. Elizabeth Foster, Ph.D., will visit day for Philadelphia, Pa., to visit Mrs. A. F. Angel, to learn of the illness of Miss Frazier Holmes, 1900 Sventh Ave., well known school teacher and women federation worker. Junior League Notes BY MURIEL KELLOGG On Friday night a large group of children and their parents and Lang Island attended the garden club club of Flushing, l. 1. The lawn was colored light, and the guests were served rice, rice for children with their parents attended the outing given by the parents, and the day at Bear mountain. The day was spent at the great time was had by all. The day was Nicholas Ave, left the city on Thursday for Maryland, where will spend the day. G IN AND EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEAR EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. McKinley last week for Laucee Holbrook last week for Laucee Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard and R Mr. and Mrs. Steven Haven last Sunday Haven last Sunday XEROX Mrs. Matthiola Moore and niece Miss Marya Matthiola Moore attended of their vacation at Harker's Ferry. Harlem Man Is Held on James Finch, 52, 47 W. 131st St. James hosting when arranged before Magistrate Goodman, in Washington Hospitals 125 W. 131st St., with shaking him on 125 W. 131st St., with shaking him on the two men became involved in a dispute in front of 416 Lenox Ave, and the police say, was getting the best of the police say, was getting the best of the tacked him. Randolph was removed to Harlem Hall and his alleged narcotics heralded of the W. 133th St. station. Emma Ransom Guests ENTERTAIN FLORIDIANS Miss Billy Jeter of Jacksonville, Fin- ished her sailing for Europe, where she will study for a year, having received a degree in English. She was panned by her mother, Mrs. W. Jeter, and aunt, Mrs. Harry Anderson, while here, she met the uestress of Ms. Fina- dela. 92 W. Jeter Mrs. Flesko Thomas, and Mrs. Eileen house guests for the summer of Miss Bernice's 19th birthday. DOCTOR PROMOTED New York, July 22—Dr. Peter M. Crawford, the gynecological service at Harlem hospital and Dr. Marsh-Hill E. Ross has been appointed to the same service. Dr. Marsh-Hill formerly hold the same position to which Dr. Ross has just been appointed. Dr. Ross has been ment for nearly four year and was senior man for the promotion to in- 1. New York, July 22 — Mrs. Josephine Campbell, 35, 25 K. 15th St., was discharged on July 16, 1947, after being raised before Magistrate Ewail, in Harlem court, on a charge of possessing policy slips. Campbell was arrested in a grocery store at 2138 Midlion Ave. Detective Carson, of the Sixth division, had several policy slips in her possession. NURSE DIES Miss Franklin Byrd, well-known relegation after a recent illness. Miss Byrd was operated on over a week ago and she is now recovering. She leaves relatives a relapse set in. She leaves relatives Byrd has been making her home in the town of Jacksonville, being originally from Jacksonville, Fla. AND AR SYE J. BEARDEN ARREST TWO HARLEM WOMEN FOR CUTTING STORE OWNERS ARREST TWO HARLEM WOMEN FOR CUTTING STORE OWNERS New York, July 22.—After an alter- ture fright stands at Tiffany and 167 Sts. were stabbed last night, two women assigned and charged with felon- lence assigned to be treating for their injuries. Edward Hytter: 23, Hudson: 24, Johns Hopkins: 24, of the back: Sam Cohen: 23, 165 Pros pero: Sierations of the left fore- arm. Edward Hytter: 23, heerations of the neck, back and shoulders. Men placed under arrest are Mrs. Ethiel Jones, 25, and Mrs. Itha Andrews, 21, both of 853 St. 167th St. chase at one of the stands when it is inherent to issue arose over the seve- rmen approached from adjoining fruit Purple. During the commotion which follow- ed, the women are alleged to have instrument and cut the three men. screwly, Mrs. Jones died to the cellar of 852 St. 167th St. where she leenen adhonin and Teleran, of the Slimson St. station. Mrs. Jones, and Gordon had and their wounds bandaged by Dr. Gordon, and attended by Dr. Tannenbaum of Lincoln hospital. All three their stories to the stationhouse to tell Mrs. Alberta Kline, who is a skier, was the first headquarters, was reclining on a soft in her home, 137 W. 142d St. a few feet from the door, which suddenly opened and a man, whom she recognized as living there, entered. The Intruder, who had entered by means of a passkey, walked into the drawer of her office, one of the drawers when Mrs. Kline screamed and his舍舍 Mrs. Kline went to the W. 155th St. office, 155 W. 155th St. a receptive Coogan, who arrested Thomas Finigan, 45, 258 M. Nicholas Ave., on Friday, fitted the man who entered her home, the man denied. The arranger, Mingcheng Goodman, in Washington Heights court, he was without bail for a hearing Monday. Mate After Argument New York, July 22—Charged with assault after an argument over her cooking, Clifford Brown, 23, W. 204, 133th St., New York, after he faced Madratse Goodman of felonious assault. According to the story told in court documents, Brown, St. station, who arrested Brown, the 133rd Ave. station, and found fault with his wife's cooking. This led to an argument, and Mrs. Brown followed his wife out of the station, timed the argument. When the couple reached 143d St. and seventh Ave., Brown left his wife, leaving his wife. She was removed to a hospital for suffering possible internal injuries. MRS. VANDERZEE DIES Miss Rachel Vamlerzeed daughter of Mrs. Rachel and popular among the younger set of Harlem, succumber after an illness in 1925. Miss Vamlerzeed was on the road to recovery and left the city for Portland, Mc. only a few days before her death, a member of the senior class of-Wadleigh high school and the Cheerful Charity Contributors CHURCH HOLDS PROGRAM ST. MARKS CHURCH Prof. O. Aldana Jackson, organist at Chicago, is spending his vacation in Miss Thelma Brunson is acting or guest speaker during the absence of Prof. Jackson. The daily vacation Hilde school reopened on Monday, superintendent; Miss J. Murray Robinson and Mrs. Coleman as teachers. At the close of the evening service on Sunday, a tour of the stewartess board in honor of Mrs. Montgomery, the bishop, bawker and baker of St. Marks church in Chicago who is the guest of the pastor, Dr. Robinson and family. Ms. Hunter Robinson, who graduated from Frant institute, left Sunday accompanied by her mother, for a visit to the remainder of the summer. Miss Robinson plans to enter Columbia university. Ms. Anne May brown left during the week to spend her vacation South with relatives and friends. On Saturday the pastor and families together met at the different organizations of the church. Journeyed to Van Courtland park and spent a wonderful day. Ms. John T. Montgomery, the bishop of Boston as the guest of relatives and friends. She expects to return to New York at the beginning of the week. The members of the user board and auxiliary tendered the president, Nathaniel Cowen, the surgeon and the guest of relatives and friends. The president of the auxiliary, on the eve of his departure for his summer vaca- Miss Flora Rice, a teacher in the Sunday school, has entered Columbia University to teach Miss Rice expects to teach in the fall. During the week a baby contest and show was given by the cradle roll company, a child sponsorship of the children's Friend clinic. Both reported success. William Pugh, the husband of Mrs. Helen Pugh, of 124 W. 157th St., is residently ill in the Roosevelt hospital. Miss Sara Goss made several trips to Ossining, N. V., during the past week to visit the children of Mr. Erick Beeches, to St. Luke's hospital. Her condition is reported critical. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, accompanied by Mrs. John. T. Montgomery and Pleasantville, N. J., for a few days rest. Some of the folks seen at Sea Shore Annette Jackson, Lillah Diana, Dora Van Meter, Mary Scott, Elsie Hughes, Allen, Charles Hill and Lewis Stubbs. Music and Drama Ebih Walterz' revue "African" now titre en grande, enthusiastique audience even more. A. works ago. Please heres a presentation of any un- nusuality, so o didn't have a course of a win- ning personality. Unusualness brings unusuality to the company, who do excelle acrobats, Baby acrobats, Baby Robbie Wiley comedians, Mila conedians, Baby wholes offers nothing new and the usual type, but it is enter- Wins Scholarship David Johnson, violinist, and 12-year-old son of David Johnson, who is also a prominent violinist, joined the orchestra for one years. Study at the Institute of Musical Art. "Bang Tang" Schumann's Work as Critic Schumann's mental power was now where better shown than in his exalted split with the priest, and where split was genial and kind, eager to nickname him. His knowledge and taste had been asidiously developed by study and responsive. He made it his business to know the works of many perplexed and ill-versed deviline gave him fine powers of analogy, and he made it ready to wield the ophnims of other critics. If intelligent, but his conceived once made, were tenuously held. As a result, as a rule they were so just and right. He was, of course eager to well-understand, but was catholic enough to recognize limitation lay in a certain aversion to the operatic styles of his day, which trivial and vulgar, but to regard with doubt much that might well have New York, July 22—The date of the conference is July 22, the anniversary of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health committee's organization has been set for September 22, day September 22, Miss Mabel Doble Keaton, executive secretary of the committee, made this announcement yester- The Saves-a-Life club which is an arm of the Harlem committee all agreed that, since a large many people are our members of the Harlem committee all agreed better to have Open House Day in Sep'14 to welcome residents of the community will be back in town and will be able to see our exp. Mrs. A. Corbin is president of the Mrs. A. Corbin is president of the extensive plans for the anniversary. MIDSUMMER SPOILS A midsummer frotlie given by the Utonia Neighborhood club will be held at the Savoy ballroom. The proceeds from this affair will be used to further child care and educational problems of the present day. Officers are Mrs. Bailyn C. Reed, president; Mrs. Julia Bonnaw, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Alice Falde, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eather Bright, treasurer; Mrs. Lila Levy, chaplain. NURSES MEET New York, July 22.—The 20th annual meeting of the National association of dental assistants held at Tuskegee, Ala., August 9 to 12. Miss Carrie B. Bullock, R. N. of Chicago is president of the association. DOCTOR SENTENCED A suspended sentence was given Dr. Bullock as the principal practicing dentistry without a license. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 Held Without Bail for Beating Up His Friend Held Without Bail for Beating Up His Friend New York, July 22—John Middleton, ball for a hearing this week when an arrogant before a legitimate of lawless assault, on one of lawless assaults, made by Chaude Hudson of Hudson charges that he was standstill and was attacked by Middleton. The latter was attacked with his clenched fist knocking him to the ground. Hudson's head struck redered unconscious. Hudson was redered unconscious. Hudson was treated for a severe soild injury and treated by Detectives Shields and Begog, of the B. is 128 St. station. The defendant was convicted twice before, for a severe assault and possessing a dangerous weapon. "Get along without the professors and each course," Professor William F. Russo instructed each course, Professor William F. Russo, College, Columbia university, advised 4,000 summer session students at the University in Russell court last week. In Russell court last week, summer sessionists said Dr. Russell, "one natural condition is that we work crushed into six weeks." Dr. Russell said that this counsel, however, was strictly American. In the past, Russell always short, few English or French terms being any longer than the six weeks. "Thus," he said, "the summer session is the same conditions that the same conditions have under for several centuries in Europe." New York. July 22--Jullan Draugh, N. York, died. According to Chief of County Detectives Fred David at New Brunswick, N. J., Ethel McHatler, with whom he is said to have been involved in the rear of the Holmes Marshal school near there. He received an unsigned telegram from New York. $1 Merceer St., Newark, received an unsigned telegram from New York to notify Miss Ethel McHatler of New York to notify Miss Ethel McHatler where she find Miss McWaters dead. Miss Larry did so. The woman was a former New York police shoulder and with her skin crushed apparently by some heavy, blunt injuries. Detective David visited the hut and while he was there in Walked Draugh, he was brought in when man was evidently brought back by horrible curiosity. He was arrested. Academy of Business Many of the out-of-town summer campers are in the army for the special summer intensive camp. Miss Olive Mann has been reasured by the success of Welles & Co. o St. Nicholas Ave. Miss Geneva Bryant will enter the Harlem Hospital Nurse's Training The graduation party given to Miss Jillian was a very successful studio, a was a very successful affair. Guests came as far distant as Phildebeck. Miss Jillian was on the sleet list for the past week. Miss William of Newark has the sixth Ave. stenographers will spend the summer in the Catkills. We know she will there. In those wonderful hills. We know she will there. George Persico has gone to Glen Cove for the summer. Mr. Justice, attended the Y. M. C. A. Layman's conference at Hortonville and also the voley ball game between New York vs. Philadelphia. The Tarewau is doing splendid work down at the Clevelor for Peace, which has charge of the Iaa-Arkian conference this year. Smith is one of our new local students. THEATER ANNOUNCES POLICY The Provincetown Playhouse, an famous theater in New York, will be one of the few theaters in New York where young American playwrights can get a hearing and find a welcome West 137th St X W C A Good music was furnished by a five-man W. M. Spiller and the dancing in the theater. The guest banter, perhaps, than the dancing was the meeting of old friends from far and wide, the dreamed of meeting discovered each other, the people attended in hundreds people attended the reception. The fact that so large a party moved the work of our hostesses, the Miss Lekla Kellar, the staff of our hostesses, the Miss Grace Grace, were hostesses in the lobby, Miss Grace Graves, Mrs. William Dickens, Miss Irene Dickens, Miss Pinkney wrote name tags for the guests, Virginia E. Scott served punch on the roof, Misses Elizabeth Gunter, Mrs. Elizabeth Gunter, efficient guide services to the roof and efficient guide services to the roof and Mildred Burch saw that the guests were well looked after when they had PART 2—PAGE 5 ALBANY, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bleakhear, two sons of Tom, were visitors in the city. Several Albanians attended after the Stunton School, where visitors in the city, Several Albanians attended after the Watervale Sunday, fev. Mr. Dennis of Hudson had a night given by "the American Legion was largely attended, and confined it to Memorial hospital for some time, is improving. His hospital last week on the steps of his home by some careful supervision. His condition is considered serious. BUFFALO N X POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. Civil Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business) The next popular examination of the municipal civil service, commission is which more than 1,500 applicants have already been issued. The last day for commission is July 21; at the Municipal building, the commission pays $2,500 per annum. The last list will date in Sept. or Oct. The list will contain men from the Harlem group than any men from the Iroquois group. The state and city civil service commission certified for appointment durations of 600 persons. Why not get an appointment from permanent government workers, where someone in life you will be pensioned for life. By C. BION JONES Mr. Harry (Joshua) Matthys has returned home to New York City to be rejoined for a nure of weeks, places. He will be attending his memorial at Mac Burry of New York City was the guest of Mrs. Maggie white THE BUCKEYE STATE PART f. CLEVELAND NEWS | $GEEVELAND NEWS ALS OES Sac t ase ‘Phone Prospect 2233 Grevetand. Onin, July 22—Nes, Rome wien ae oe NE AR a SiGron “Themse of tiie Cu. seceloed the Sie Honking 08 Ailton Homie vt Ses hotoe a see oe fered Gt be lens et aie Eee Teale Pinte eae eons renee ara iclt eee int Pe tac at Siaske atte sees ee meee aera Serio Hea to ben, oreae oe car eer ain Pt hvtare oat giarne Candidate for couns a istrict and president of the Fast ng Tem aly ate het tn sheoet teas Bovine Seen ae TAS eel eee etetar die Bantcink ate eprenceeeP ts Gib Ri reap a SRinhterre gre eet Be sie Haein AS Hn Sed Ten ESR SARS Chahta i PAGS Oe ERS nda dita he tan wen autores Mt arin 9 BeTees fonctions Ns iti Cine mage etic Soa ot Wan ie ean Seale Presa ata ee ne ROR Sapa ent” apes EE RE ORE ea ees Se rst many choot inte, of the sean Senter, etn Seren OR Sma ce has HET ofa Min in th aaah THERE fa. Sinan ire Saend TAS sttinte ht AB ich nde Be peewee Sash Seance os Ee a seine’ fice “Matin, ae ono ee ‘The “city Minepital. | Ale Dir. Charles Benalt RER aude aba Re Bert CENTRE ce Tan tds ‘Gea Beene elias -cetore nce Cama Te SRN, cote Sibketis Saad ane Se ea ae dene Sei ah nee ellen Re cite Seurmed ot CA MED Ota tees Eee ee Sete RAS reer Het Ne Mt cas SEs ceed ire ta Ey. Indore ath ‘eon Soto seas Paton oe SE Slicer Aingrn wre hand suutins SE SIME in wht tes sees Mai Cena ts eat Sate tte Pa et Tea Beli Meee eed ttt: ed Ho ag ISRE Wasi toatl oe A Se pempeee af tm Conta Ave eds had an essa Me Nephest SE EELS Sei cll Sor st adtde cae ts Sinha hte se orate Sgt eT! rer sumer is Sie, Par Peet HE aaah Rah Staite Se ee, ig ts et are See eee eens See eens Ball andi deen a Se eat iad a Be Peta Ga that 20> get SOP casita Paladin ts Thane aetemths cons ata TREE nla taa ee abe Teas See a i, Sete Marne aaah al erat {jinn Pee peters Paehsae ete Society ik See ee Eines ease rei EUG Med Be Buea She Sie PERE ats ee Ta See ia ih oe See in sk nan fac Se it, uae ect Se a Pete Eos, Baattndgr i ies EN ier, set, ah 8 eh Ses eeee Serer ae aaa Ciena * wetter ral fad ei et eae te pine evre taker: Mewes teks SFE en ren ble sora i tee es Re tart ee ie i Fhe eeilins dacksom te Ramee. Migs REST aa ea cb Bio ae ear cinder Sate TSP ite ta noe ete Bie Peter arm GR Se IRA poser eat bear, a ree he ae Bei ted a lee Ue a SREY cost raa tad on Cormany, switzarland, Italy and France: “i ade ge vase a ay aed elite Sass Fi Tet Renda Setiakiec tae in SU raice for ‘Iuaking ihe atale such tae de ee Ta aie rrantns ota ot ee eer ae te Eedetenehn dis Medea tae See ares eae ae a See Sth ebay atid Gp tide i: Sean of ae ree obete tee ar'five on a tour to Columban fo attend pete rt Women 75\ OO Shri eS) aatiel rial ep If every ailing womaa ey waded Aamicocaee Hesse ef eee i of be nrg Eefuihe usec OontcReseayieercontd Bicelatyale hea bor re alas Zee Rade acter Pat ct Firkeemnehou bloc dscow aged ih vinened saiced Se comeea cco nen etal Frias Sox Dede sat ea ak. Rr Rae Sedona Tew, S880 anne nanan ona nen nne esses AtoTBERPwWeEEAA f Oe E N= ~~ “|. MADAGASTO t << 4 sera eaaearecaes on ( Your stubborn hair straight in ten minutes. Just comb a small portion i of “MADAGASCO” thru the hair, then smile at the pleasing results ; attained. Make your hair look natural with this never fail s‘raightener. By applying NOIR-OL you can get that jet black effect. If you cannot bn buy it from your Druggist send directiy to O’Neall Chemical Co. ao . PRIOF : Vv eee G| O’YNEALL CHEMICAL CO. !& 9 4553 CHAMPLAIN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. | e BerAsAAdDACASCO 7 2? SS a ‘The mectiorn of. the-paray cer, ate Hince Greeng. resident ‘of the unter Heise dey ah kD laa el eslden and Sule 2" offer Sizer Bieea att Madara topeanice: aur RAE aac foe enaceRee ance ation He AMse deen Eecies Senne ate Berean eee TE ened sat Wa at Niet ee, ner ae ae reas tie ay Seas ES a Faerie the aueceen they" neck The Suns Exrhataditsteine BE Gh Seramee St eu ee te eke a Sine Gliver Ae Taplar af Craveford el Tee a eat te ninco ire a roster ee ae ; ee ea Ew, weber an arbnatP San iat eal Seen SSR AMIE At Bondo Galo Twice nerenena May sta" ne Share had ani, Site Minas? thee toe Bea BRA Sick Sia Sten Witlam stlms delight tui ata diota Stee OE ena a fui cater cree OF aa sie Se SL Ocoee homers Me Eo Na rua ee tet tins Saat Ss TS ete eat Se a Se gate int Big ting Wenn. ssa ation and ater. Adelbert HL. Robert of Satan ne dear I Pateee fos aad et tame Sart Oa eetnteme ot enue ‘social’ courtentes oe Sa Tertent Bens (Clbunite “companys Columbus. -Onia: Ge te act eras sited: Samat HE Sha Se einaten im, as hee Iii ait Wea after attending: Cheam GES Monee dag a eo Rak MGA "SR, Sprt Very Re eave, aerate: ‘rs and, Stoke Oliver A. Pasior enger- aahtca Raga Sndaa€Uek gin! me raatara id socoiog Hen Meo aieh NaCI Nene Se Ca its ta. Freeman an tte dau Belem taste Tat bigs istaaneine, 8 ie at Hhsteem ace, ee at Sa Bs eect atl danse Sp PHM Sis Eat oF Gece Saale A Wr tee Meet ace Mies Cie Ss ieee ete Mice NEON imtee, Ob, teh cen fae nd Es, AER SERIES chen, Eth St. metadace Teme fk fy RSE. Sine Mrtat ea tbtnn Sera dae eears conte Be ey it ATURE a ei itch ARCs ete ha Sie WY are howd to sammie the ree ot inde Se Ene RNAS TS intichint Aaa. Na Gueente abe ssi fhe. Geren Ponte ue ut wate conreepuning Renepspae tase cetera ee hae tae aes Eee i. cioe et leon of 1 vere nat a hs Bale Sona areas i Ba fd Sates Sr EET ach Sts ce ftir raae ieee oe Pe Soe cniheg tt ae" veen EE Rot BEBE ir tin Sie Bathe inte, "Eontaemte, 0. 1A, Ferien ae eter Rhein atte aah Bersaia arate min tril SEA SRA tha in Bai SO RE fe im Serna es ea ec nicitty We Soke Pet taht Ite at file Shae ne TE ae SoMa a ey ENE NE, TOS ie heat resi feu ma cited BS SHEL senda donee ie expe In re RRR deme BU Pe nara ac oe Lite” Sen ected he's PRET JUS, ier Tart tae Tie Nd Hey BE wes gules Haried. at dhe home a¢ te hides par- Earshal Page at ei da Si ates de necthghthed ann Ind SH te se lads ae ea Bui ete ae Bean ch thelr future home. ee alu Aeaoher nt Salbous inate I Sater Sine ead Sen Rca SO Sane is, eS aes FOES ceil aan ugh ISAs see Shale al pug ES ASSGre ie sh te atau Mire Cea. Roberta formeriy Ming Ev selene Ae Sine EM BS SRE ene pee ei ot Aide Pci tn det eartater sear emanate tne foe a atc kta de we Frau ile ets OS oe ed: Feet, Weetad tare We ae ora oer erceaee ania eee ae chaastn Pale Be epetels ac ig a eva Phy eager, Gre fie wind Sivas co Gnwene 8 friend She CAA Said ah ele Ter inant Mie Or Shona jelthe jepular president of the Se agra Mean Oh fricnds WHS a Teuse pares last Thurs- dhyae the Ieautlfal Pesidenee. of Str Hdl soit eed Ne ea, Ma a alt Ne eae ciety ‘Nohee! weve ao teaprecal gu tenets "oeperace9esige eat in Euethh Ave. near Hart Cleve: eden cattle LACT Ee ha ce Se pie Soitters Jigs 2 Srp of 29 souns Ean Sik Wile wien, framers” re i tants Wines ee ken a iene Ras Cites al Wi SI alls UN har : music NOTES BYHSMORSE 6, ‘thea Acilanidleg “Ti aerate WATE tite Find seein fom hate as Sas Ai, seater tanta ne Geena ie ace Fe Ree en ae SMG Ri ante bla woe raat SER Ste sar a aE eit. ae tantone, oni saith Sole or eM ast SRE SPE SLM SH BP ctech i sa aceite fgets tet Rave gained’ quite ie” reptuntion, tratn ESE Uptadting foo MA" Sat the | Susteal _ Stagnies, Copeland. parle, EMI Glaco Beta Handy Cab Rediceibt’ ace" Sputcne te wean hee Teter Rhrts “one Seheten, Vay ad Wiktadace a cite attchura, Sea CSAIRRE 9 "iit Retore they Tents for ae Ghecheh Canes, ie turn aindet Mee aft anda, he Sn Emer Tne ce they are tne for Rie tana gui. otek ate quite, achit Wroadcnating” from Wkly Stood lt wince soon be heard Foe “aig ‘Sole hand iobie isk. nated Be Abe for tine tere tenn gene ‘Sunday wan nt big day nt Steunt Zion teiples Tne Secaaloh of aie commer ages ASHE oPie naw” cmb, He arsed esa aon Ae eta ayn Sate Wehigh marked or quarter Sicha gs Saati 2 Mowne ion temple and Commun “ev. Russell Brown, pastor. spoke a tole acne Cattors iedve peéaene from Irithdirlte comuunition the sone Se a eaRE Reed ihe ogi he See halted S elndaee eaten BF Bits hears Wor and ena Hela We konto thie osc, Stes, Piast Fields, devoured. “it wax a xereiee long ete patenahotea 8 Rand fain crea Shel Hit"alernbon Sweeting but te Sisine'acheed'Sv tne tours the he Otiock cara on" Centeal Aves were re SANGE fata the Sifertland ine acids SE EMAC Riehis amd Saweheers of ae Bbctant suit atevnal ces marched Eevalnatcothe enaple ana ote "of the Moat impressive wtvfcer" at the, Seabes Bieter, Sfasana crac te and Sere Saude by. Attorney bert Vaan Be IOS. Ramen bese. ane Eat ibe: BARE contest eRlech nls dnd ance eerste thetlusent 6? cites seven a the Enea oe OF the hareh score pees Relics, Nits. Watherign ‘Reuenes Mew Sadie “rurger, Sirs Shag ender. US: NRE SRG ane oe he” dhueter deetataens sen a ear trom Sia Ge HER SORE ot ht ene, She tg Hose ERG, ortmee "Wiarton et Thevaboreh befoce terete had Sthed Seitahts dnctimente whieh. ad eeatact ad wefe paced te exe aasaunt SE, the ‘crganteation in 3880 Berar eae iiher hore neticlea were placed in the SPcaneae ts acid oto ot clevelsna, = s : ‘usinees Collage Graduates raunting, reercees, nf Diagiand Resinew ‘college were held at Phyl Bibel Sams dam Cope, Rae tele the contact adda anges John Sou limeruin eaten Sin Rataer M ecent erssattelod Went: Sih tebete Uniseratge wth ene dostte Saath ine on petra Handing recent The fullielt Beraune Eecelven dipiomians "Sits dull: amb. Eng Sinattharte avn tl wlth the Gihentelt "Welder ncieance. Compan’ Seven antare! RNG Sembee: Tether hr AR. Faria stucce Siem EMSs: GEOR Ue: feling Shelia liege nv? i the Seca int ei aethegs BEE Aidan al” so halt pai Meinl ee Naf arene ets ath Su pradunte a Cent” hh, er the Cruiders Stutual. Insurances con: Pubs Auaian alee Marah ao Env sete ey prevent th Mite Sagan Ct "Baynlgaton 262 Shiai ‘yisinsl, for tee Sears ov Con With "the Crusaders” Siutuai. Inadiennee Sinban: Sie BStty Mera a8" Si” grade a Set auin pab Slvoins* eens Merling Wes 3 enw eerdams fate Ae, 3 felines ier the Crusaders tu Sa Ghaaanee cota. Sc aidred. Paimen, 2168, 14a sola nutttitad during she’ wtck' sre Seine Hafonsy “ana ditehice’ Sun Se eeeA Franti era Se ee acuta per, hin muerte” Dr, and Mine Pauerenes Becta ok fale a ven on iis Ueautitul estate “Str. nd Mey, Willls Jones, 424 Cen. seal" aves aed Mav attupned “fra Hen desks: thal inthe ome te Fea hin, Mees aden lakad iat And irlends in Bava Bato at tin Fee Ser hee na i Tt st Sa sue th and Sigg Faluned Graford ot Bis Witbareh Guan noes MEROOTED Sitt"Yimen Omer of sey Sigh aa ele Sanne SOP SOREN RTE Me Se Fone Wealver ned Biten flasche Pore enn ats hie folate enter Betsy Ae we ih St, and' Mra. ida Moore, Quincy Ave. Gott Pld af Detroit, Meh spen Ne een hay Wi bigoes Stes E Beane Be a a Maat wh ENGR et ints carte and dence’ bel Ee hatte the escntng “S08 us Sha eiahiton pte Moston ote Sih Si Sine aa Site, Botton aaaetind Nidegeaean “Winere an cttice Stie Chatipion weiss Ger essat aehhuses are apc Rete atthe Pissnase coin iy fing rite ovis wan ius Blane RE eae heneh ak sate Wee in cae Crean farce ine held ak arth ra Thr and Mest. B. Rucker and famth sere iathane Thursday nn chee ewer Ten dite the Shut dnd etn the Heiscant SSsgeite Fenn thet ter Gite thine’ ere, We’ aad [Sidhe ie Sint. Gi, ects Sinulav and presented: Sion Cather [fit dee recend acdsee from Le Road Coaorce, high achon eh | icbtufal alnarona ae a5 eratustio resent. It van a complete aurprize to|of Columbus, ORlo, Refer Bau, weno ts one of out most prome| in thin tty Cas "en ini slghoeranters Haura bod dou son ial WarRer? Mice of E1034 st, naa Ferry of Wanhiances ar rent fot’ umes Weeks hers mgther-| Weekzend Cuest.of 3 Me itanse Wiliams Memptons Va [ere pity, nd ea Slim fiannmn hooker and nape tenas| and family 9 Clevein Juelitons ede foe Ohion State Us have) ine AL ee hosie of 3 Bae Coen" vStc Ge epent the imams |p Allen and’ ate SRN Sinton ana feteade, “Sie duck: | Cenda, "ne. member Eom adeeahstent in the. departincntof| au held @ call eet Einfea‘engineering, well Parawes aome| SHre, Ee Stoan, "Ste WEsls ugh Ia'sumninee nchoot while in Stashone agtendea i Silat Babe ‘Thompron, operator of her] Bare Wtzret ote seuibensinaThamgenc mess ti | Sa Sarin a Ghat Biel sive, ta nncnding &, wenk| sith friends. Anum with friends and relatives in Pittsburgh, | thin chy uttendedt th Pace Mere BCiing, Mokennort| Ime mee, ae oe pav‘and Sirs: Lebrew ‘vurher of anand] Ueonn, Gerkley,. Sits Clty spent the Fourth week a guest of | Sirs, Willlam Stlliges £23. Rerbe, Cuagela ealisn Eney tere = igo" emtéeatned wie ergs AKAGN, Xin? awa Sirs Charles & Scott mo-|, The Communtiy tored-tn'Paineacile Yo atgend the plag,| Raid Ita_Rnnunt bien Siu Ladtent Ald.” at the Vinton Conc] Sen park, | Cleveland rregation church.’ They were visitors| Jub met with Mrs. Js RU the pretty Wungalow of Mr. and Mrx.| Ate. Wednesday, Ne Shain seat of Se inte ve, the tae] Reve wh Men Jane read co Palen’ PMoaramn preached ‘Minn Lucie Jackson, funtor of the| church Sunday afters social” adu-tnistration department of] companied by iy eh Ee lsu Ei thee bt hee Sunda | mE noetet oF She A Sine Wilfans Calogey and tian Rueda | ee wien Stra. What iikere OEE these Wig here Mian| Next meotiog Wil Bedetta tea tng rorberg tp the| fae Sar ete SOU, Socglicgs, Bible schot at the Cont) tes & Sint ae Th —_ KO siup at eho a < | met sith Ste ofte $$ 4 | irceuine wit og nel | TOLEDO {| Sieh Bee, Front 38 € - #1 aan Siem Gharies Wi Sy oronaine Lsonnson |Se™ gery enarien soledn, Oblo, | July 2—George 1 sehen Snrsate trom Beret edo fast "weeks calling on friends. and eguaintances.” Sy llie toare thai SOREN" Gunnison mut cover en famous’ “Big ‘Sing which wan spon: Etta tierioe heures uvetalen i nd aen® stent "in Bletor there Ko alinndtief of is aahnaon setae fic in the ‘fall to promote a similar Simm WS. Randolph and Ming Har- sat hatin ehh ae teat, Oetgele Steuart ta in. Detrol Attorney vAllertus lirewn. who has wen list ene for some it 8 bee Sina, wm, Colpher and daughter, At ma hake eurhed! atar ee wee Mtg St ndlawarss Shee re Oe Teaelph of Pinewood Sten stare ‘Harter Davis. and her guest, alec Suila Siemart Noninon 6 Hise sptinee: ek Stan a Hee an ihe’ nentey hone on Vetrysbure Ra Weanendsy? afternoon, to be the dinner sages af uke Hertha Sacnon Si hd Seat Bingler St Detrat, came tor fa ete ea ieih thee e Sar Sandie and "Sirs. “clles” Bast SPlvaaind hee i fare Ft Soi, sent motoring ith clo Tit “ete “Auine te Ne failed infusions witch ae_ Beat Seer Tincht retlture ton the'car in hte HONEES TARE chat hee the He Reotteag carfiel tea howsital nt Sr Rrott “uhsnoned ‘front Poked wa Felten einen eran ines, Esme eatin oP 8. rub na Tanta Et of the ero Sheng ‘Bieta has en SSE veins Ae Ae A waa Teaitulta hee Mui and return “eshre al pllippe Stewart. and. Mis Seancite Taylor With James Sturn AEM naa te see oat tial el Shae eilting Hottie, Stve Tine cha She sleven canes Nuantie Css Pht deinnda Wantirna Cambestena 8 See Miaaehe eh wh meena an Ute in Ste "Rtownrcs Rome tan. Tie Hone, Ni and oturn Pome’ by te errata atmeag af oakang ‘Gana a Koen the houe gaent Resmi Site et steseat for ths al (ea Week ial katnedae grornne fo Sitka sili cheaay far return toa ‘Taaea af Hetrolt war guest I te Glen Davin Rome Task weeks NEWARIC, OM10, aire, gon tara ia tie ng tn, ah ibe ade THe tlt at ei Sieg Brahe Msewell hex sexgned fen 2 Tinke In aithama date, “Moe Net Sabine WiIRe ae eine Sune Berens ‘af ast Sanat Zt, gine plore cute pean Gat Sone "Sheas Wife Thats mice with Behitive ane weeks Gee the Betankee's BAUD ain af the Weis lation Preae ite Padloe” Shean ‘sien aM se {Pin Site down it Pennensee nex Wes SERN So efalfon om the iar te ira, Bibel’ caesR"satuened trom Bali Mere where she way called. URBANA, OHI Np ana ales Ames Sttuteof sosine gle: “thd Gguehics “Bree? °SSeaa Eis Jeanette spon sunday at feenoos ‘andeening Gr'ihie Shy an th [ss of Mr. nnd Sirs. Walter: Dal Fae Sukt Gfant "Qoillina er eine LRG, “A numba of rou plonke fee iT it eltaded amet at aa | Paicacterenferiaged the mrnbera | Tuoiay” fsoning 'at (ier homes Eh Imecnbars cf'cines sit sir secon nat (Bic church ‘was ‘entering Tend Senisu "Stoke nome ot Sra" Home eather Mina Woncleny Howteee Bie ee ST nee at Siete Heit starch and adnter, Si STagele’ Howson Sexe tars var Abdeoetht Mae Saude witiants t Wored to. 'Sprinatient Wednesday “eve HIRE! too ndteng e ened pars ven er naetne Stee, Carpenter Ate" ag Mien SSntla Bepsieet ete: Theat Rraiag or Chkage’ afte spendin ROrmIae eh, inctaone is ihieae IRUEh the formones parents, "rhe mem | Beviag’ Sterno, nt. the heme of Ait [Nae Cleveland, sa nos? Noxcrestn je ein are eae Oe (Rew Fodcation, “whieh contened | Ebina Sit Sia “es! elear Sed TSMR" augnters Sella Shae ayer Lyhecctibe peat’ Soturdag afinrtiogn 1 Ea a ae a eg JOR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer, from_piles—n [patter bow nag standing. can be | quick of Columbus, Ohio, spent last Sunday in Getty tar uektg af Alot Hhura and out sence." Sis Ghranel ‘erry af Washiowene B. Ge athe Se ar Sl tig ete Sha family of Cleveland. Onion ares Hineyat he home ot Sie: net Aw Tare Alen" and’ giner™ feauicey std Pena trne mershers of" via Sunshine Gob neta eal Meeting ae the parte of Slee, "ive Sioan,"Se"aed SreeeSiehwnnd Bee Sei ae oe ple We the Zano Caverns guaday.. Sts Basch Dhsret ft Phureaay for White Suiphi, Springs toy end” dhe week Sh irlendy Uc number ot people rem Tite Le atieuel Tne wiles gesting in'Srechantesbure suadop, he fellows Iie poupin are Gn the ick tnt Str Won Beradey Sta edie Tareis and Sesr"wilfae igean ee AKRON, OHIO TPS Camber wean, stay et ts anal plenie Sunday nt Gor Hn bark! "Cleveland, The Nangarl SED, setMcueh Shea Stinen astor Bent ‘Ate. Wedncway.” Next tneeting iil be ASG" thinner Wasa ener. Poardm preached” a0 tha, CS Skynet Bandas aficengon. io was a Stanied"by? nts cate’ the Sign: SEPRSCCG. OF dhe AUST" Taibo ebaneh SE GUGe WASE Peter Fee siiver: Leaf club welll give, sists fais tute Sra thee Seva Roll club af the A. St, #2 Zion church ‘et with Stet oWseh "charsday.— Nex Gordon: “The “Rosary “elu | el theet SUN Bee, Fron, ts Coasng St, Thre Bagh chenine’ ch, Staci chu met $a SHER Ekaciee witamns 1082 Grant Epil pe elted Weve and Stra ETT Gotuon recent: YELLOW SPRINGS, OHIO ea Glien o¢ Loraine, Gale 9 vial pb Be alten dior Bieta Rare an HE ie RecvoraSteasen Wala ant’ sandy Pitted” ands Sama dete SR) Seloted tn Clevetana, Ont, “Sil Eciga ere ‘has returned home frm irs eilat ateretae te, oe Uhl school “sles Huener asa Jae TetUfaed hoi, Horm Ot" puter See Thess Se Sate been enc The Hisish Cheie enaetea, Gicetent. mai A General Chanel Ava Fe churel Tne BRS eMee SENT" ctisterton enterained SR: wedRendg" arter nom Emroldery Ete. Sth Herd Sint aaa returned Rte’ fam ce Sanday achont conven Uantohien ottened at zancovter Shis Bhatia Chapel A'S. 8 Sunil’ schoo! Siras"3tT"Permbertsa WeLusvitie, onto “ghtp apt sine Damnes Sates ar ctere- sant Ohio tnegt the’ week og atthe Reine Stra! Saniey. "lane" or Sharon SOU teu eet teeing on Soy Ramucl Srpighers, "Airs and) Stes, Hal Sino ef Congo, Wr Vian, hace taken esllence ‘Iu this cts, Solomon, Wine HOPSENG Hah ho irom pa aati ‘Se SRASa Bho het at Jiren the ‘house gtiest_ of atten. Verna Lotta Mag fetaend ta ep hetme ith Hise Seeing er eho Wii again ‘return to this elty. ~— FREMONT, QHIO “oe and Mee dee Waly. motores to Sindee! Weaveattyy "Me ama Sita te eahes motoge to von, Su Hhats and Dove, ay rtong and ares SiakGG" hore Souinteme "aren ty Joh “ranch former? of gn Wayne ite nave lected nt ett: Onia Act Wee ahd Sere Win, ik arka. age Wii Rint Metonea ty Calbits. Suna Bae feria of ye Ay emer eek ithe Bowe ot Hs. aren Connor Beketh Salome insite ana Tal iGo og Ramune aera in the ety 90 Bae seena wt, che hate at the Rh. Gall face Wenn ae lew: adhd Mtieane “either arenes Ste Seat tee BeNR Hiatt ate nt see Ee Mung ot pete ted nthe Se Silay ah aenata eet TAN, Thue BEREA, OHIO denn. ollaade Vienne Siath, audible! of Gticinnn oobi Teele Bend “neces eg” vonuored Eivela for inner ‘wit Sig. amd. Atre FORE Makes Bones Sie lene isnita Sauber, fedware siecle wd Sig" Siti Sevenpg uathote ord Shareon hn the AU Neer isTinipgovtng, Ree Aging “athe ee ion time. Str and Sire: itty Agate Liwere in Beren inst Sunday’ vlsitlag Sra EAs parcttas Ste nd see ait ian fhe Weare nah soclety me jet ain a lard, Weunendas” a {Oh Sine, “SiS 'Baslers The ican ethers inh inet ith tnt Eee Harriete Jones of 30h Ee dtd 80 Hicveita Tenet the weg wet Mi fae Wehatts Bs Peat Se aie cle lercars anene Rourdta Sven tit Bes Imenhine, Seathens, Nae atte ag aceloed Wort tHE hg tha wa Hite Sie tatiny inate al, a TCS stati Salter, His refoninn yer HEN saeae ae the viensane TU ta Het church, “itn Ramuce tag sect fe eres se resis Sips ana Sirs tots Tie"itatae owed to Sieve whet They MA te Me Sin? with Se rt Theintal Mea bine Beire We escoin BhiotNpentsine' eek in Herear te ed sneee Moreh" chs ty A neas bah EME troate ada” davest SFr, Ma Site, Wenser rate Sheortay co int Aetante: where they Wit pa the [ior ‘air, and Mire Sarmes Doser hav Sicerd Were ‘in'bpeen tate wecie Sr INa se sete Eas mororea ‘Rion Sito! Wuerday "ow wusinese HANSEIELD, ont “The cnt einen: Satay venting. nthe, facial _aiven Saturday’ evening, a Pimples and Blotches There is a°clean. heating. tquta saay tocven nny te; tone wll sare Stdne sear Phevles Blackoande Bitchen Blemishen and almllar Sin Ietatone, oro teen. yoer, sha earand hentine ate ee Zama tne. ceey SSting Mand ettrageat SF ae hd seat tettalons, "06 and $1.09 me al! deusist FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS. fuccess: |The! affair was, sponsored, by Bcethen He al ah Raat Seaeltenstie® Ba ROG erly tibiae eS Cag tbene at ale ae SAH SIET tata eae by ci Bete tencorine Sitar Nina. Lidekoeel eT Soe He ena bers Bean’ wal tern” fi extra te ta Rained lc RE Be alkses Wardmeria the name ot Sips. Ollie Netlog hutall® eto Mice the Seno Gah by tae heat Tan tere Rises ae mee ia tee seguiae Beason Mindat Seeciee ot de ‘pa near oR NEA, Meabitine , D: Beales it chedle weer poe oe Suse lat Wedivsiny etslg athe Eaieab? ganar ehehe the oma: Eien SE ects anne chorch FoUnE, day 2 bas seaet "Rafe eat Houmchaldof teats met Weaney- aig" cei Hug Be "the Santa SUH, SPREE Way ented! cor thet Rustealeduie ie the Stef jad met |at the home of ‘Mrs. Jones, N, Central ReMi EnSea let LockLaNo, oto rim anihOLA BO schoo i PEniptog the sfeces Benn! and Hunter Eee Set Yas oem tit Sad pethy, PS. har ae Schools Tne Lincolk dagustriag_ club Far hated et neta oe ght at sai (eosres Se ng erence Bia rGesSonte "Tins Ss “an ne Bese PLN Sis Sesh Woods ie Veen He “Se ie herd at tee Mate chante Chen ainta ih eau Soon yan es foe he SScPasient tie Base wooden of 1.25 Beans ; _, WADSWORTH, ono Erase Meee Ne. sm ana’ Hienardcceittn motored vo Zunes Sik, Gh sonday, Teleang” owas Bek. IES ene Jonee and ehliren, 3 ant ae Hea ae ce MS 3h Anveajoyatie afcenesn ty stalinw: Sete Ses See AS Be St SEAGR watdauy morsing’ cor Suet inane Bocegpety ater HERP SARE SP ali one nie te slouch eeaetne” Sie "bun Bee gi Si ents Guna atte SA {iSe, Cie MEE, Taine a a fe Gitrertnd fad aor” Sean ates Hasmond “Green with thelt ‘chitdrer: Poubes, US ME SRN Saree PORTE rr gteel Zoey cdc Sins Eesha Totter aan Seog? ANS ah wt We Sep tes ice HIE GSE Se Hi tod Mee aude a Posia Heed EME St. Gehan Mahar" ate are wine Coe Ree ite moral inte whe’ ner Bese gE ahatsiee fae ese: See Sire anaes Sal tien ‘oxrono, oHI0, aie, and ATER ROH Cutted nich ate Sait data acene See ue GRORGEY ESR BL Mir scler Utada Sethe WR iiSetc ici conaite a At af Soom TSS SS TR dee Sn Pogan. Peake, Sirs: Dennis Swag EF ster hats Sag! tad ta Bate islands. iad Me SSEETNS At 228, SM eee Satie ite Gia ten lair alates SRE ES, angele Shs" Sea Uiiaes attain Se, Sean ee Cee tanta ME ad ete ee state day eee Skat A" Calthe Caenet Sona Sst iineaa® Ganers, Gane amen Se Aho allt Chee ee Boe eae tet de att oct dat Seren ite th ene dPiseae Beats PR tet hcl ete he at aimce eas lee Ben Miche’ Sirs. Gertie Couszinw hada he Bis ae mechs se Hae Hata ear ta eerte te tet Hai" atin ete caer Erie erie net ioe, Brairies, Gales th Nn | pacar” \ 4 os : l Wt OL Rae me “A Ne 2) Gis! | W YS. SYS My Skinis } } \ Softer, Lighter} \ t ) } and more Velvety } Since I Started Using {DrFred Palmer's SkinWhitener| Ans complexion, no marter how ark, muddy oF ols, can be improved Sihestover agit sine Fred Pate ners Skin Whitener Ointment. You ‘rill be amazed how quickly your Skin sell be transformed, making it lightercelearer, softer and smoother sie ocean on marks vanish mples clear up, and the excessive Bil which causes Mshine™ disappears. Poreders and rouges will dono ‘good unless Jour skin isa the proper Condition, and. there isn't another preparation to be had that will 2c- Complish in s0 short a time, and 10 completely what Dr. Fred. Palmer's Skin Whitener will do, Every one ‘sho tries it pronounces it a marvel- us preparation,” Oct a 25 bax fro any tollet goods counter serving race ‘people, use as directed and sou ywll fee the most wonderful change in the bm Agaterpschcteragt thongs <r horny LOSS Satta 8 SR as ace) EE alm ie eel List he eS Ge ee soUe ay = ; ee) pee <4 ek oe, eee Se! |e RS Sey os eas sal Sais 2 u ONE wraigde it TWO tee aieey THREE AT 's:t2 youn erage ndull'dough gslor grasa it Stream NOC REN SeSaauic. =" | Baeedssuaeena OWT belleve your hale fs hopctetsty | Portree test sed coupoaor get bt Dray unt you bave made theamas sede * ict cont orth veo ing RS ae wed ene atest vay prec Money earn atoms flare tay it’s amariog. 5,60,000 women |r""""""TEST FREE@==-~- five proved is eae, {serge secant ‘Acolores qui ele Sary 7. Gold. |# chet Shea tran onsen AS realign called Many 7. Gold 8 Geet ii terest Si cg eta Suen |f tne (RRS fair reverts vo aubura—bisck 00 tack "| Swutavooonecnocnecnnn stocangerous tneny cra dyes very-| Ghy a one can ter Notbaptowashot Males i 905 Gan see, Nothing to wash of takes| MARY T. GOLDMAN'S | ey phd ee pega ae ONE fos seb fst Sobre Nave wo feat mm Jodlenapslie Tusstay, for his sunt Ses Renae Bingo he crdoved Seas eaters Haat seca fea ila oF eta oa free Ber oo ae aE rie & iret Beihai Rental eatin ig ere tt er saek teas Sitied ecka' ata camp near Mamliton. Stes ‘chatles "itleehelt have as thelr” urate Pemag EMSS ete et Sirs. airy ‘Smith, 22 Catharine St., tenting Ses eta? Ss Genova. Previn, 214, stccat Se undetrent a serious Gnatntion eecunt mre eens ate at wise ates Arey cat daha Siac A RAT ies Si Rae See Re ia acco of Bekiney eee ear dae a wahadtenuitee aft pe aston. Weck Viske with her daughter, Sirs Sear, EE eute Sar sia Beit Faraet St ham ace Seat see eae Siplnatt ane aes i tne Bow Sear tg! Tre Te Sang of Cncasn Th rush aeEM eas Sa ter te Be a Se ea ed bee ray Sime ee eae me a ridiay Auten dutta oa Se Set Re a tate Thought She Would Always Have Asthma Had Lest-All_Hope—Telle How She est “All Hope: Tells, Hei Readers ‘who seém to he making. a hopeless Tight acatase asthe and s.heneles Sais Penta Ses ta Serate seca eee ei Os seers Perit nee ee cea See otic Pig a eye Mire Pre meres of tee Sr arse ee eee See te ee Peas arene Deed ter cha tea i US Sie cor sutcan as fal nek, Gi ome saa, Sete Cried a Teoh fh cael nr Siete creas "Oct PA een eon Ritcor hag been to te." “ sittin tee saccrn to eee eect rea tee te Fa The one abaee front Miss Ells. Celle facta yat hee gee ie a ee Ei ara ae thal cen ae ee Sale ee eet tat i fea caees nad may ‘be the meats e fn nye capes and may ‘be after getting sour tin is the propee gerafen wih Dee Fred Palmers Sis Wace info se Sn poner Seat ee scale Neues oO Winey Sahitiaer oan Be oe an ha Ditae ae ee en eae fie, mete oe te genuine, and if your dealer can't sup- ply you, they will be sent direct upon Feceipt of price, or the four prep dade Sim, bp alte Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-378, Atlanta, Ga. ; ace ear ag ders nics WEEE) Sear genes Ghiuner” Ointsent, WEI Bee, cere: SD edrapehe, Ber oe we pevtccdy Money turned aut asad prss*~-TEST FREE-=="=*; Pagiisuge seamen, | 1 okadaic Haris Chri daasy | {Seat est i CARY. GOLBM AE MARY T. GOLDMAN'S DAYTON. OHIO By 1. A. 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Thia Gy year Shere foe the ack eiet of i Paden ioe Bitsy itis a nentersworee Seeker ors fulbtation sed the Bie So 8 iEseSeansotectitncte dgece to C.GGREEN tne, Monet. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER % LUCK! FEIN 43 accom you there te shestant SASSY) irae ete Soe Oe Sees Eee a aria lca eae = Eases yy sass ‘an ) gerne SEL] sehen, since ance ee BUY, Siicomnananera ines weasel Open Cacia Son FREE Loreena aces Tez 5. AMET CM OEES cc. KNOXIT ens Olrtg hae acea lo fs a sate, efficient, depend- able preparation. No pre~ scriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. ——————— Whe ed, Meta ma 25 Pe it ., yo 9. 4s “AUTO DISEASES ess ee ILLINOIS STATE NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927 MOUND CITY, ILL. By GEORGE R. KAY Mound City, Ill. July 22—Miss Mrs. Eleanor Dawson, Mrs. Edward Powell died Tuesday at home. The funeral took place Thursday afternoon at Plain St. church. Rev. C. A. Morton Calhoun of Calro district is reported ill. The Northern Star lodge turned on Sunday at Zion Travelers church. Her Hirten Alexander was in Calro shopping Saturday. The church preached at Main St. church Sunday. The women's Mission Circle club members attend Free Baptist church Thursday night. Mrs. L. A. Clark and two children arrived from their trip to Fulton, Antigua. The annual Sunday school convention of the Zion Bible Circle club will meet at the name of Mrs. Susan Lay on Dionne. Johnson sonnagle spent Sunday in Carbon- bond. Mrs. Edna C. Wewaker of Pulaski was mrs. O. M. Cochran, Mrs. O. M. Cochran, M. O. M. Cochran, Cincinnati, Ohio, was in Indianapolis. He spent two days with Mrs. and Mrs. R. Webb of this city. Miss Gurtha Lee Scates continues quite ill. Miss Grace Stovall has been somewhat indifferent. HORGES PARK, IL Miss Matilda Smith of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gannon, Ky., has returned home after a visit to New York. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Lola Stinney is slowly improving after a long illness. Roma, P. Arlington, Mrs. Mollie Kyle, Miles, all of James Williams and Julia L. Devise visited, and Mrs. PONTIAC IL JACKSONVILLE. ILL. RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS GO QUICKLY We take a lot of trouble nowadays to see that waste matter is taken away from around our houses quickly because we know that in days gone by a lot of epidemics started from the toilet and deadly fames from plague waste. It would pay a lot of us to see that the waste matter from our system was carried away just as promptly because when waste is allowed to accumulate in our bodies it is not long before it is carried by the blood. Then they accumulate in the joints and muscles and we begin to suffer from rheumatic pains and aches. To get relief from rheumatism of the joints and muscles you must first locate the kidneys and bowels. Then the poisons which are causing your trouble must be removed. To do both these things, nothing has been found which proved the equal of the prescription written by a famous southern physician years ago and known original number "Prescription c-2223". When Prescription C-2232 began to be used it proved such a revolution to sufferers from rheumatic aches and pains that the news about it spread like wildfire and the physician formulas in the hands of drugstores for miles around to supply the demand for it. You can get it for a third less than it cost originally because it is made in such quantities and dealers all over the country have it. For $1,000 you can show how wonderful it is. CENTRALIA ILL. Miss Margaret Gilmore is visiting in St. Louis on Mrs. Sabeegie Gregory of East St. Louis. II is visiting her daughters and other Simpson and Mrs. Laura Leake and Simpson and Mrs. Laura Leake are meeting at Ullman. Miss Leaola Skinner left for Haventown, loosely to join her at Thelma Hyde of Chicago is visiting her underwent an operation at St. Mary's Hospital. C. Burton and Porter Boyce of Spartan, II, spent the week-end with Mrs. Oliver Skinner visited his aunt, Mrs. Anne Winkle, Mrs. William Cox, who has been kept in hospital for many days, visited him II, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Skinner daughter of Mr. Vernon, II, mounted the Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Miss Mary, who is on her entailed Mrs. Mary Calahouse of this city and Mrs. Henry Valentine of Miss Mary Rose of Carville, II, visited her mother from a visit in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Marla and Paul Hamach met to Carroll, II, J. Barnes has returned from Louisville from a visit in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Marla and Paul Hamach visited her aunt, Mrs. Saraf Poster. BLOOMINGTON IL SHAWNEETOWN, ILL. PARIS 111 T. and Mrs. Jeroy Lwoy and Mrs. T. G. Reed motered to Mattown Thursday, March 16, 2014, for the school convention of the E. St. Louis district. Prof. M. J. V. Lucas, district superintendent, returned home with the University of Alphany-boro. Il. was in Mattown. COULTERVILLE JLJ BOCKFORD IL The College club bibbed to Boston their room. They will meet with Mrs. Del Grati Scout next week. Mrs. Hazel Miles and Chicago, where they visited relatives, Chicago, where they visited relatives, at atrium Sanbay beach Saturday and Sunday. The Ta-wai club held Thursday night. Mrs. Mattle Warre, Mrs. Lain Robinson, executive secretary Tuesday morning with Mrs. Blahdel Tuesday morning with Mrs. Blahdel to attend the W. C. A. conference. They will be come late night. Mrs. Lillian Mars, Martha Bowden, as delegate for the Ballet and Lyrical division for the Ballet and Lyrical division at Jallet last week. Ozene Hall one night. A number of people surprised Mrs. R. I. Rovan on her birthday. She is attending the summer session of one day and Mrs. Stanley R. Norwell of Chicago spent the week in Rockford, Mrs. Bowden entertained for them Friday night. CAIBO JLJ WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" $141.67 TO $275 MONTH AFTER REGULAR APPOINTMENT MAIL CARRIERS CITY AND NURAL MEN Common Education Bachelor's Unsecured Mail Common Today Gore JVY JVY connected Dash in my with will use me to get will use me to get with list of positions available Name: ASPure AS MONEY CAN BUY ONE DOZEN 10¢ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5 GRAIN TABLETS SPRINGFIELD, ILL Lawyer Porter of Chicago was in the city on business last Saturday. The city's annual sermon last Sunday at Union Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baptist church, Mrs. Josephine Cunningham of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Jacqueline Cunningham of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. D. of H., is touring Southern Hill in Wright, a pioneer city of this city and community, died suddenly last Saturday, where he was visiting his brother. MOLINE, ILL. KEWANEE, ILI. MT. VERNON, III KANKAKEE. ILL. CARBONDALE II Mike Molda Simpson of Killeville, N.J., previews to her departure for Hattie McClure in New York City. These present war: Migs these Mai. Roe, J. Brown of EBK: St. Paul, Md.; J. B. Hunt of St. Paul, ILL.; Al. Alrenzo Miller of Hollar, Tn.; is visiting the Killimore unit of Quinnipiac spent the week-and with Migs Doodlederd, Killimore, Perkins Park, Inkling in the Killimore unit. GALESBURG, ILL O'PAL MFG. CO. 3221 COTTAGE CROVE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. USED ON 10,000,000 HEADS THERE'S A REASON It's 'O'PAL HAIR-DRESSING CREAM O'PAL MFG. CO. 3221 COTTAGE CROVE AVE. CHICAGO, IL. SHAVE WITHOUT A BAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Pound and then the hair will be shaved. Magic Shaving Pound is not hard. The heat does not burn significantly if it is applied off. It is merely dribbled away, down to the skin surface. Magic Shaving Pound is antiseptic and it is used by hospitals and women. Woman find it priceless for removing excess hair. K. L. C. L. famous editor, *A*. "For a fortunate day when I was a child, I had to shave my hair. I used your product for 8 years and don't know how I could be without it." It clears the skin of bumps and pimples. Send J.F. in package for a package in U.S. A. or at drugstore. Foreign prices quoted on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. BEST SELLING IN CHINA St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD for 10¢ DANVILLE JLL BEORIA LOVEJOY. ILL. MATTOON, ILL MAGIC MARION, U.S. Mr. and Mrs. Andy North, Mrs. Edna Nett, Mrs. Joseph Johnson and Miss Lois Mae Allen and Reske M. Houston re- started the week in Metropolitan, Mrs. Bea Houston, and Mrs. Hazeel Hazeel returned hung three day morning after visiting relatives at the home of Miss Bessey M. Houston and Mrs. Hazeel Hazeel returned for a short day here visiting relatives for a short day. Mrs. Heugha M. Houston and Mrs. Hazeel Hazeel returned for a short day here visiting relatives for a short day. Mrs. Robert Fields, Hornie Chuvouts and Mrs. Hazeel Hazeel attend a picnic and dance, Mrs. Hazeel Hazeel visit a city clivling, relatives and friends. DUHOOIN JJJ SPARTA ILL. EAST MOLINE, ILL. daughter of their mother. Mrs. Mintz Mar Washington, in Clinton, Iowa. The daughter of her mother, at the Y Friday night, Mrs. Jones Thomas was hitten by a dog. Master Thomas was hitten by a dog. PHOENIX. ARIZ THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR (Est. 1901-25 years of satisfaction) CALIFORNIA NEWS PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes The Skin To Break Out MARKS AT HER WEEKS AND BREAK— WORK BETTER AND EELER BETTER WAITING!- Do serve you get the genuine SPIER'S NUX-HERBS & BON. Look For the signature on the label. Notice- If your druggist does not have the genuine SPIER'S Nux Herbs & BON mil your order direct to the Palmer Lodging Co., Stamphis, Tenn. All mail orders three days day received and mail griepled by issued parcel post. PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER LOS ANGELES By MARIE LANGUMS ROUT 113&W, F, 12th St. Los Angeles, Cal., July 22-Mar Anna Lee拔 of 4401 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. is visiting in this city at the home to be held in Irvine. Reed excels in her knowledge. Miss. Iriscee Thompson entertained a group of students with a skirted party on the spacious lawn of the Hilo PiF pity sorority, where she was surrounded by women were scattered over the lawn. Assistance was provided by Vien. Miriam Carter, Horstene Allen, Cunorna White and Mendesa Allen, Cunorna White and Mendesa Harris, Marie Frendlecks, Alice Patel, Marie Frendlecks, Alice Patel, Washington. Standing in line with Miss Thompson was her house teacher in New York. A popular school teacher from New York. Capt. W. E. Hall and Mrs. Hall mounted a series of exhibits, Mrs. J. L. Taylor has just returned from an extensive trip Sax which took her to the University of Texas and to her former home, Texarkana, and reported having a delightful trip. Susanne O'Connor of Texas and Eleanor and spent the holiday week—and with his wife, Mary, in Southern California's pirometro—making preparations for a party in honor of their graduates. Most of their meetings were at the popular young school teacher, left last Wednesday for Mexico, she was accompanied by her husband Wilhelm, secretary of the obelisk Parkside to attend the Y. M. V. school there during the summer sea- Miss Albert Jarrett of Berkley is visiting Mrs. Jolie Moore of 119 Pleas Plea, in levitating in Tennessee, St. Louis and Rev. and Mrs. R. Hendricks and sons of Curtown, Cal., passed through the Sunday on their way, to San Diego. Among the visitors to San Diego and the others were W. T. Selion, K. J. Chinn, Hugh C. Stearns, R. Smallwood and other Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are visiting in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brooks of F. E. 52d St. are leaving soon for Oklahoma. Hibson J. W. Martin has been attendee of the University of Illinois, the absence of Hibbon J. G. Cuthillow, the absence of Hibbon J. G. Cuthillow, attendance at the bishop's council of the two Methodist churches recently held Mrs. Ernest Pucan of Kansas city, Mrs. Emma Pucan of Kansas city, Ala. are visiting in the city with rela- tions. M. B. McVeigh entertained the formal seated followed by a dinner diner for Mrs. McVeigh's father, J. A. Tux- affairs were held at the home on E. assistance helped to entertain the guests Attorney returned from his assistance to the commission. Mrs. Eddie Atkinson was hostess to ALWAYS LOOK FOR THIS SIGNATURE ON THE LABEL NUX LAXATIVE PURIFIC CLEARS Never Cause WORK DIE There are two processes continually bullioned in the stove and impatiens off of the waste matter and impatiens. For every process there is a matter that should be eliminated. If your LIVER and KIDNEY fall off, remain in your stove and instill with NUX HERBAL IRON and keep off of the waste matter and impatiens. Also take up by your blood and carried over run-down condition and IMPURE BLACK TANNER. It starts to work from the very first drop in a suspending manner, without grip or NUX HERBAL IRON and KIDNEY. INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH SOUR BILLILOUSNESS TOUPED LIVER TOUPED LIVER PAIN IN THE BACK NUX HERBAL IRON TEAR BLADDER NERVO EXCALCULATION Feeling, you should take Nux-Herbal IRON what may sound like not a temporary stimulant but is a laxative. You may eat or drink anything in a bottle today. If it doesn't prove to be a return the empty bottle and your money Basically you would need a bottle today. WARNING-Be sure you get the膏剂. For stagnant liver your drugstore does not have sent your order direct to the store tillamed same day resolved and sent prepaid. WEAR THE BUCKKEY AND RABBIT'S FACE Mrs. Anne Bailey, Coopersville, IL. Once your age I offered you a name day. I received it and received $50 cash in money in about a week. Give your address to a neighbor and alter your address to receive a big sum of money! WHILE ON Don't Miss a Chicago WORLD'S GREATEST One Month Vacation 31 MAILED ANYWHERE the Just for Fun club has week. Prison Meredith McBeth and Mrs. Edwin Meredith McBeth and Mrs. Lon Dye. Dr. C. P. Jones is spending his vacation visiting relatives in Dallas. or who suffer outer pain, pains in the female breast, pain in the female female breast, backache, backache, cubital pain of bedting and thighs, cubital pain of bedting and thighs, pains, white pain, irrepressible pains, pains, white pain, irrepressible pains, Kansas City, Mo. FREE and without charge to the upper arm of a correspondent have to pay for the service. You may have successfully expressed similar troubles. This common expression of these thankful women is, "I feel like a new woman." I also have a common expression of anyone, "I can hardly believe anything that our mother does so much to us today." This action is entirely free to cook. SPICER'S GET THE GENUINE AND GET RESULTS K-HERBS AND IRON DIREUTIC — TONIC MIES the BLOOD the COMPLEXION Is The Skin To Break Out BEST BETTER — SLEEP BETTER — BEST BETTER AND FREESHIP First Class Drug Stores — Price 1.99 taking place in your body! One is the WE AND TIBUR, the other is the carrying liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce of it, daily portions of this liquid matter here they ferment, sour and decay, causing a gnawing, all in your system, causing a gnaw- good. I live, Kiddoys and Browne, with a dose, does the work carefully, safely and manages the magnesium from your system and holds the yeast over. Especially recommended for KIDS AND HIPS SALLOW COMPLEXION SION SALLOW COMPLEXION SION LOSS OF APPETITE LOSS OF APPETITE ability ability The very first few doses as you have not known in years. It is with while taking it. It is good for ball- work and wrists on times the price you pay for it. will be refunded at once, without a ques- tion. SPICER'S NUX-HERBS & IRON, Lash are the cousin Spicer's Nux Herbs & Iron in Co., Memphis, Tenn. All mail orders by insured parcel post. PROSPERITY D LUCK'S LEADER ROOT: CARRY A NUGGET OF LODESTONE William Heir, 133 K. 31st St. Quincy, wien: 133 K. 31st St. 20th nürnberg: 133 K. 31st St. 288.00 PART 2—PAGE 7 The Right Breakfast for Workers Eat Food that Supplies "Balanced" Ration After Night's Fast If you feel tired, hungry, "fidgety" hours before lunch, don't jump to the conclusion of poor health. Thousands have unenergetic mornings because they start days with breakfasts lacking in certain food elements. To feel right, you must have a well-balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals—lunch and dinner—you get it. But break-away a hurried meal, often badly chosen. Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% protein, food's great tissue burden, 65% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vitamins and minerals, laxatives seldom need, is the dietic urge of the world today. It is food that "stands by" you through the morning. Get Quaker Oats. Groceries, food on kicks: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 2% to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats. Quaker Oats NOMORE GRAY HAIR LARIEUSE. The Company for LARIEUSE HAIR COLORING Makes it a lustrous black in 15 minutes, one ap- plication, $1.15 postpaid. Godefroy Mfg. Co. Dept. 11, 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For - New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful! If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, please contact your Stonarch, Beaumont down Pamu, Hodgson Backshire, White Panful or Irregular Feelings. If you run down so often to women, if you have been through things like being told that an opera though you have been told that an opera will BE MEADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. TO THE FELLO, MED. CED. FELLO, TENN. will send you a free book describing a wonderfully poignant story to so many women. Why not your own indulgence? Different now - not a patent indulgence. with one of our finn market stallers, we are ready to serve you. A timely payment is needed to keep your store in good shape by a tavern table. WE MONEY IN SPARE TIME and have a variety of spare parts taking entries for our finn stallers. We are proud to show our wavers and artisans. FREE rate. New york-based stallers - all supplies necessary to serve you - are welcome to use necessary. We show you how. Write at once. Progress Tailoring Co. Dept. G-128, Chicago Good LUCK Send No Money The person Desirable business of good law $3.19 sold-filled With Bone and artificial Money CRABLEY, Dept. 19 Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know. it may mean a fortune to particular. Write today. S O E S E S This invariably aligns with the advice given by the author, who prefers to provide a more intimate and sensitive service in the intimate closet, where she and her friends and liaising are so much needed to be happy in love and to be happy in love. Gives Jim and Victor to Weak Man and WESTERN WONDER MEDY CO. Boy 34 Staten N. Cleveland, Ohio FITS The Attacks Stopped The treatment, NO BROMIDE-HO HARMFUL treatment, NO BROMIDE-HO snobbing. Write for free on LAKEWOOD RESEARCH LABORATORIES KENTUCKY STATE NEWS LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut, St. Louisville, Ky. July 22–23, Bernard just few years as policewoman in Louisville, to the board of public safety, Mr. Wheedon meets great jurist Mr. Wheedon meets great jurist her career as policewoman. Judge Jude Pohl compliments her old Fellows convention which met in Mr. Sterling, having a large delegation of monsieur and a large delegation of monsieur. Quinn chapel A. M. E. church is the most auditorium in most appropriate colors. It is being decorated in most appropriate colors. S. W. Maclin have entered into their duties all in the readiness for the summer camp of the Roy Scouts of America. Beta Holton, former pupils of Brown's Commercial school, are enlisted as auditors. C. B. Chay, Jr. and wife, who readies the Spring, were in the city this week. The race for a chance to run for the county defiles having been announced. The 55th helium club officer, not yet cled, has been the legislator. A have man to the legislator. Local leaders have been replaced by white under the new management. The rating of $10.60 for the Simmons university by white officers has been raised to $23,600. A large number of teachers after a busy Aye, to enjoy pleasant vacation trips. The Wytham number of persons to Chicago during the national meeting, caused a new rest at North and Guesthouse, and local Masses are preparing for the annual gate meeting to be held in Chicago. A very important Massa will be held at Louisville Massa, in which the reputation and character of one of our benefactors is being attacked. The writer has confidence enough to believe that he will endeavor to enlist himself. The name is the name of the new Illinois pastor being published in the interest of the Massa form and filled with smiley new items concerning the mission and the work. It is being published at Brown's Letter and Print Shouse. Well-known and prominent Race women are well-known and prominent women created by Mrs. Windsor. The Wytham club recently installed electric lines throughout their club. Brown's Letter Shouse has recently installed a new museum for illustrations. Spencer Taylor, one of Leahfully's best-selling operators at Red Rose hospital, must have been intreating classmates how just danced at the Western Irish Library, New York city, who is in the city representing many of ladies who were members of the class in making beautiful salads and desserts. A large delegation of Lennville girls Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Moore have been so. So they formerly lived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leaardun Riley on W. Integrates from the recent meeting report that is was one of the best encounters of the year. They state that great credit is given. Fred Vass, a product of KS, and the Uniform companies of the Womens Institute and the East. Dr. Robert L. Oliver, Dr. C. Clemens, and families are honored. Bishop W. Wall, former pastor of Broadway Temple church, was honored by the annual Sunday school conference. Bishop L. Louisville, prominent young physician, has a clinic at 11th and 12th Street. Bishop O. Olahans have been entertained in Kentucky style. They were the guests. Lee In Brown was in Terre Haute Ind All of the delegates to the recent Gabbage hearing have returned. Mr. James, formerly honored by being invited to deliver an address at Carnegie University. of the Y, M, T, A, B. His last week for the Y, M, T, A, B was accompanied by young Justice Lawson. Ralah W. Brown, musician of not only Nashville but last week, Mr. Brown was the organizer of the T. Washington band. The Hooker T. Washington band, left last summer, went to St. Louis. He is the national grand secretary, sadness that spread over Louisville when it was over. The Hooker T. Washington had resigned as detectives in Louisville. These men had made good friends in the district, the department. Polios has no representative of person. Jackson, a worker in the food district, has been a nurse in the district, has been a police officer. Lucy A. Wright and Mrs. Soph Browner, she resides in Nashville. A crowd of uninterested boys on pennant bleachers watched as a man in a dress, pressed through Louisville in Miss Lille II. White of Indiana, and Miss Lille I. White of Indiana, and brother and anm. Mrs. Lille I. Sinn. Wirths To Rufford and Maldean E. Lee, 2016 S. Shall, girl, June 19. To Albert and Keter G. Warren, 1826 To Albert and Ester G. Warren, 1854 Cedar, girl. June 23. Barnett, girl. April 1115. S. 21st, boy, June 28. S. 22nd, and Mary R. Hamer, 1664 and 1665. Hale, boy, July 11 Hale, girl, Mary W. Hamilton, 52 W. Oak, July 25 W. Oak, girl, June 22 A. Allan, girl, S. Caldwell, 485 E. Sighn, eight To Sylvester and I. Marr, boy, June 11 To Albert and Katherine Johnson, 1464 To Madison and Ruby S. Holmes, 655 E. Madison, girl June 12 W. Magazine, girl, June 22 To Adolph and Roe A. Davis, 1462 To: boy, june 10 S: boy, june 10 To: boy, june 10 S: boy, june 10 City hospital, boy, June 28 City hospital, boy June 15, City and H. crossey, bartler, girl June 15, City and H. crossey, girl June 15, hospital, girl June 21, hospital, girl June 21, 1024 year W. Walnut, boy June 12, To Clifford and Sammie G. Wilkes, To Clifford and Sammie G. Wilkes, To Clifford and Sammie G. Wilkes, To Clifford and Sammie G. Wilkes, To John Heury and Samille H. Rollin- son, boy June 15, To John Heury and Samille H. Rollin- son, boy June 15, To James and Dorothy D. Bougherty, 620 H. Burnett, girl June 15, 620 H. Burnett, girl June 15, 620 H. Burnett, boy June 15, 668 H. jamison, boy June 15, Wm. Car, 40 years, Lake Forest, III, Joe Beau, 45 years, 232 Forest Joe Baugh, 43 years, $223 Forest June 25; typhoid fever. Minnie Holmes, 77 years, City hospital George Penn, 42 years, 125 Attendance Frank Barkley, 54 years, Frank Barkley, 54 years, 81 Liberty June 7, gun shot wound of head and neck Rainie Pierce, 45 years, 825 Oldham Allen Harper, 45 years, Indianapolis Allen Harper, 45 years, Indianapolis Colleen Moore, 45 years, 442 S. Eighth Bernard Truman, 21 years, 1233 W. Bernard Truman, 21 years, 1233 W. Mary E. Frys, 66 years, 1313 Congress, June 27; nephritia, George Long, 66 years, 1212 rear E. Jefferson, 66 years, 1209; apoplexy. Fannie Nokes, 64 years, 64th S. 10th June 2: tephritis, June 4: 44 years, 1231 Cedar, June 2: heart disease, Rosa Green, 51 years, 1231 Burkhard, Salite Swift, 47 years, 427 S. 10th June 3: tuberculosis, Eddle A. Lyson, 2, 646 S. 10th S. and Mrs. Louise Williams, 21, 646 S. 189 H. Wilson, 21, 424 S. 10th and Lula Mail Vest, 13, 124 W. Wail nut. William Bradley, 21. 2116 S. Floyd, and Nance Mae Washington, 19. 2116 S. Floyd. George Long, 38, 405, S. 28th St. Lottie Little, 31, Shannon, 22, 215 W. James Rollenger, 44, 1546 W. Ken- cilliams, 40, 1546 W. McWilliams, 40, 1546 W. W. Kentstuyk. Fletcher White, 22, S1. Nighth, and Julian Crayton, 22, 121 W. Walsh, 124 Lemon's Greathouse, 31. Datelville, Kentucky. Jessie L. Crawford, 22. Sain- ton, Kentucky. Henry C. Monday, 41, 611 S. 12th, and Letha Jithb, 63, 611 S. 12th. and Lilah Bubb, 62, 61 S. 121, H. S. 121, Lilah Bubb, 62, 61 S. 121, H. S. 121, Lilah Bubb, 42, 41 Llambert, William Hyde, 57, 558 Center, and Little Maggie, 36, 100 S. 2 Pres. S. 2 Pres. John Dockerer, 6, 1515 S. Preston and Mrs. Lola Burnett, Cliffon Walter Gould, Jr. 25, 1225 W. Chesterton, N. and Marion Johnson, 25, 1225 W. Chesterton, N. and Marion Johnson, 25, 1225 RICHMOND KY STUBGIS KY LEBANON, KY. CLINTON KY MAYSVILLE KY The Fleet-Indie-Library was resumed on Monday, July 11, by Allyne Jackson of K. Fourth St. The personnel of the club follows: Miss Allyne Anderson, vice president; Miss Anna Anderson, assistant secretary; Henry N. Field-treasurer; Walter Riley Lee, reporter; entertaining committee; Lucia Davis, editor; John W. Simpson, brton; John W. Simpson and other Morton. The club meets every Friday after having spent the week on the campus. Carter returned Saturday evening from Chechnia after having spent the week on the campus. Carter returned on their minor trip by Misses Linneau, who remained in the city. Miss Edna R. Johnson, Mayville's young girl, had to cut short her visit in Chechnia, had to cut short her visit in Breckenridge. Monday evening FRANKFORT, KY. SLYTON KY/ BOWLING GREEN, KY. CARLISLE, KY CLAY KY DRAKESBORO, KY. Rev. W. B. Grady, presiding elder of the Rev. Wilkinson district, presected at the church. Cashier Smith motored to Madisonville to send孙文。D. P. Pawley, presiding elder of the Simpson district。 CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. Miss Fletcher Iowa of Elizabethtown, Missouri, will work at Salem school, Tom Williams was on her business. Miss Florida M. Williams is ready for the opening of her school at Miss Kwik, Summer school at Kentucky and Miss Benton, Summer school at success. The attendance was large and self-signed well pleased. Miss M. L. Cancer is at home to begin her school work. Miss M. L. Cancer will meet his appointment Sunday. Miss M. Smith will open school Monday at GRAHAM, KY. John M. Faith has returned home. He was born in Chicago and spent his summers Mummy Moren and his wife, Mrs. Lee. He and friends mutual to Owenwood Sunrise and friends mutual to Owenwood Sunrise. We've visited their in Earling. FULTON KY MILLERSBURG KY Mrs. J. A. Burton is visiting in camphyleaf, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Purcell, guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Buckner and family, Mr. Buckner has been quite proud of his kare were delegates to the old Delfons grand dance, last week. Mrs. Buckner has been a kare. Mr. Kevett has held a revival at the Church, which is being held by several ministers from Losington. A large number of Millerburgh kare held last Friday. Sunday was raily day at the Church church, Mrs. Lizzie Church, mother, Mrs. Nora Church at Lodgville. BADUCAH KY SOMERSET, KY TRAN. KY. patrick and Marcus were in *Chinchinati Hall*. Mrs. Agnes Grider and husband were in *Chinchinati visiting relatives and mentors at Knoxville college, Knoxville, Knoxville, Knoxville, Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio. He is talking work in plano, organ and voice work. He is a member of Derla Cowan, a birthday present of a Derla Cowan, they have moved their new home. TRENTON KY G. R. Mims, who has been ill for several weeks, is improving slowly. Msile Sadie Clarke of Hopkintonville, Middletown, Mass. and Msile Mager, Masse Georgia and Anna Coleman returned home. Mrs. Lena Mager, Masse Georgia, and Mrs. Lisa Mager, Masse Florida, HARBODSBURG KY NORTH CAROLINA LAURINBURG, N. C. WADESBORO, N. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chayton of Wichita Falls, Tex., invited Thursday after A delightful three hours of dinner with friends in Greater Houston. They met with Bart. In town home they will meet with Soprano. Miss Georgia Mitchell is attending and mentoring the students at hambn, N. C. Little Miss Aime Marion Jenkins is a number of friends at Birthday, Mrs. Taylor, has returned from Durham, Taylor, has returned from Durham, brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Beasley, Elizabeth Harris, Marion Terrell, Charlie Williams, George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fergell motorized to Raleigh and sent there they visited Rey, and Mrs. G. W. Moore, Mrs. Doshia Evans gave her a band in the school auditorium. Miss Eva gave her a band in the school auditorium. Miss Eva gave her a band in the school auditorium. ABEY N C AROUND THE HUB 88 Harold St. Phones: 208-8230-W Alexander Jackson of Chicago, was a visitor in the city last week. While here he was the house guest of the late Thomas J. Hines and Thomas J. Hines of Sterling St. Mrs. Della I. Brown, Hilda Della Brown, Brown of Charleston, W. Va., arrived in the city last week on their annual trip to the guest of their mother and sister, Mrs. A. J. Wood, and niece and cousin Dorothy M. Murphy Wood of Institute, W. Va., who visited with relatives left for a brief vacation in Gloucester, Mass., she was accompanied by the memorial board of Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. J. Wood, fla. arrived at the city Thursday. While here she will be home guest of the Springfield St. Her stay here is indelible. Pearl Smith of Clarenton park, left the city Thursday for Atlantic City, Mass. Mrs. Brietrick Johnson of Springfield, week. While here she was the house guest of Mrs. Amanda White of Hampton, Mrs. Corrine Franklin of New London, left the city last week. During her brief stay she visited the Harry Diggs of Green St. Cambridge, and was also the guest of honor at several reception and automobile parties. Mrs. brietrick henderson, after a delightful three weeks vacation spent Whiteheaders of Columbus Ave. Avilino Fernandez, a 65-year-old soldier, dressed Monday at the Havre River soldier's dormitory on the Havre River, took a night in the Havre market itself from starvation and exhaustion. He is in Cuba on July 8 when the voyage for him was cancelled. He is in the hold and during the trip and nothing to eat and getting ready to unload the ship. An ambulance was called Police of the East Dedham st. station, the police of the injured received by Mrs. Frances Leonard, who was found and bounded the injuries received by Mrs. Omeda st., suffering from a fractured man was held for questioning. One of the last sentences for assault on the woman while both admitted drinking on Harold Ford, 32, who gave his admittance to the East Cambridge court, Tuesday, charged with the last night of the Harry Frank SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927 enlisted laundry in Cambridge and with a pleaded not guilty and was held in prison. Mrs. Sarah Williams, a cook, died at the Cave Col hospital Tuesday night to gear a chicken over an alcohol lamp became fitted in the lamp. She became fitted in the lamp. She is believed to have lived in this city in an attempt to cross Washington St. near Cornell. Thursday evening, dress as Providence, R. 4, was knocked down by a truck and received a probable to be placed on the danger list at the scene. The truck was operated by Joseph Patterson, 172 Highland St. Rev. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Sawyer and drop from the kitchen window on the ground floor. The house to the ground floor. The little fellow sustained Manuel Andrews, 22, fell two stories building under construction at Beacon and Gloucester St., black tye. He was unimation showed he had sustained a fracture in his arm. He is in hospital and lives at 104 Kennett St. John Birdshild of 42 Warwick St. has been confined to his home for several months, he has been made by the Virginal Plans have been made by the Virginal early next month, he is the plans of the members to hold a plaque before Social Events Dr. and Mrs. B. Benjamin W. Swain of New York City last week. They were accompanied on their trip by Earl Mrs. Hortencia Manuel of Cunard St. Thursday evening. The affair was held at New York City. Cards and dancing of New York City. Cards and dancing Among some of the most guest present were Miss Myrtle the Green, Mr. and Mrs. Conn; and Mrs. Henry Harrison, Bordgren, John Fermonde, Mrs. Ger- LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] CARD OF THANKS [ADFERTISEMENTS] HELP WANTED FEMALE LACTY AGENTS WANTED: WORK AT HOME LACTY AGENTS WANTED: WORK AT HOME KREE, KREE, propriation: someone must KREE, KREE, propriation: someone must wrote, wrote, wrote, wrote, wrote, wrote, GIRL, GIRL, JEFF, JEFF, MANNING, earning, earning, earning, earning, Sample Dresses FIRE, Write im- mature, Institute, Dept., N. BROOKLYN, N. WANTED - CHRIS, WOMEN, 10:17, LEFT: WANTED WITH INSTRUCTIONS. Excellent institute, bpo with 10 yrs exp. Excellent institute, bpo $64,000. BROKENLING FLOWER TIPS $10,000. TAPESTRY Paint Co. $25,150. Tapestry Paint Co. $25,150. MEDICAL ORIENTAL HERB MEDICINE We imported over a thousand different kinds of herb medicine, catalogs of northwest oriental herb uses, clean seed for sale and more. FREE HERB COMPANY PERSONAL A Baby in Your Home IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISSEMENTS] In loving memory of our dear friend, Mrs. Hibernia P. Lee, who departed the United States this week. Though gone to a better home, memory keeps you ever dear No.-Chicago. De- ferer employee. With loving thoughts of James A. Walker, who passed away on July 20, 2015. His wife Mrs. William J. MRS. HENRITTA P. LEE Mirred to the memory of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee, who passed away one year ago, July 22, BOB: No one can utter half the pain. That we have suffered since you left us, but our loss be heaven's gain. - Your Sitting wom and daughter, Kate, Bestie H. Lee and Generate, Lee, Wimp. Your grandchildren, Mara Betie, Edward and Beatrice Wimp. In having memory of our dear friend, Joseph A. Baldwin, who called us July 26, 1908, when he called us, Mr. Baldwin was born in India in the town of the "Mother," and Mrs. George K. Goschin, Boston, Mass. In keeping memory of our dear wife, who was born in India in the town of the "Mother," and Mrs. George K. Goschin, Boston, Mass. -Loving husband, brother and niece, Maude Patterson and Vilja Cusinio. In memory of my friend, Pattie Row Row, Jane and her niece, Maude Patterson, 1924, late and remembrance Her life and love Lawrence area, Chicago, Illinois. In loving remembrance to age of nature's children, Jane and her niece, Maude Patterson, her grazing one year, July 22, 1936, her grazing two years, July 19, 1938, her grazing three years, July 19, 1939, Within my own treasure I Of gifts we spent together Of old memories that elude me Of old memories that elude me My thanks to you and for being person Just such an act of love and Would you be grateful? AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WE START WITH WITHOUT A POLLAR- ER CAMERA. Carnation Co., Depot Lakewood, Mo. 619-745-2222. SELL CAMING AND BUSINESS CAMES. For the House of Cunningham, 622 Albany Ave., New York, NY 10019. HELP WANTED—MALE DIVIS. MKN. 16X. INF. 1ST: INSTRUCTIONS: REF. REQUIRED. GRAPHIC INSTITUTE, Depot, N.J., Harbor BAY, N.J. BE A DETECTIVE. $25,000 WEEKLY travel over world; experience unanticipated, Detective Agency, 1202 Columbus St. L昂, N.J. DETECTIVES. WORK AT HOME OF American Detective System, 2004 Broadway, N.J. DETECTIVES. WORK AT HOME OF American Detective System, 2004 Broadway, N.J. PIERIAM. BLACKMEN. BLAKEMEN. sleeting car, train, perfume. $15,000 Broadway, N.J. DETECTIVES. $15,000 Broadway, N.J. ST. L昂, III. DETECTIVES NEED EVERYWHERE. EXP. captain WAGNER, N.J. NEW YORK. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE ALL RIGHT YOUNG FELLOW YOU CAN START WORKING FOR ME NOW! FIELD OF EXPERIENCE HARD WORK !? BILLIKENS—YOU MUST REGISTER! 1927 REGISTRATION Date..... Name..... Address..... City....State..... Age....Birthday..... Grade in school..... Parents' name..... Have been a Billiken since.... SATURDAY. JULY 23. 1927 EXTR HIS NEXT TEACHER LATEST NEWS- PRENTIS SHAW GRADUATES Members of the Billiken club are sure to be impressed by the Billiken Pleasant Rowland Shaw of the Shower St. high school, the name of the school was omitted from her biography. MARGARET KIRKPATRICK GRADIATES Miss Marjorie Nirkpatrick, 4045 Calumet Ave. Calumet, IL 60930 The backyard fifth school five months' secretarial course. LOUISE AN HONOR STUDENT Miss Louise Todd, daughter of Chloe Chicago, Ill., was an honor graduate at Chicago. Ill., was an honor graduate at a gold model for her effervescence in athletics. Just a few weeks ago she Thompson Davis, dance pupil. Miss Todd has been a member, and would very pleased if the boys and girls will forget the address. Don't forget the address. THE TWINS OUT A letter from Gebelaina and Floriana B. A letter from Gebelaina and Floriana B. J. ages they are out of school and enjoying two extended and invited invitations to all members of the club to come to the world's famous boardwalk is in Atlantic City, N. J. MISS GEORGIA GRADUATES The club are asked to correspond with Miss Georgia Antonio Lowes, who recently graduated from the Cathedral high school. MABLE FULTON GRADUATES Briefly, graduation announcement from Miss Fulton is a timely reminder of Miss Fulton is a junior graduate of the United Township high school. PRETTIEST ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Amelia Louise Greene, Tuskegee University, doubled the prestige ever received by Greene was an honoring student and Iud MOTHER SICK Amona Martin 6102 Hawthorne Ave. Newland, OH, tells us that she's the successful one, she says. "By the way, Really it would be so nice if we would all chin in and send her a line of conversation. Please don't forget the ad." Josephine Young Happy to See Letter in Prin Dearest Bud! I replied when I saw letters and an advertisement. I promo- ted to answer all letters I receive. I will write all letters I all last winter but I had so much school work I should have done myself. I should also thank you. I will now do perfect myself. I am five feet three seconds tall. I am very bright and very very light complexion and brown eyes. I am 12 years of age and in the sea. I will fill in all Billiken write me--Sheerly a true friend. I will write 12. Were you at Pittman, Nana? Has Birthday Dear Bud: It has been some time ten you. Bud, you know I am getting better. Bud, you know I am getting Lorraine Forbes, Willie Mee, Hoover, Wilma Boaz, and Vernita Key, all, because you haven't sent their cards and I had, guess what? Two of my Billiken girl friends, Alma Jackson of Jacksonville, Fla. have, together with Jackville, Fla. have, together with Three. That is we will, together with from African Billiken last week. My birthday is Saturday, July 16, and I will be swimming party. I would me a swimming party. I would to host from Florida in California and to host from opine islands in Gulf Billiken, Katherine Haywood, 1914 We are calling for a 1827 registration of all Billiken for the club files. Each Billiken-matters not when you joined the club-must fill out in full the coupon printed below, giving name, address, age, school grade and name of parents. 1927 REGI Name..... Address..... City..... Age....Birthday..... Grade in school..... Parents' name..... Have been a Billiken since.... VISITS BUD Eiblen Green, 15 years of age, of 3715 St. Louis, Missouri, who attended the 10th-grade office last week and paid a visit to the museum. He is now resided in Birmingham, Ala., and is in the city for an indemnity May. She will be visiting the museum in Mary Thomas, of the same address, and is anxious to receive letters from the gang. ANXIOUS TO JOIN A letter from Mary Wheatley, 643 E. 10th St. is so anxious to become a member of the Army, she declares, the Defender comes on our work. She has many things to tell her correspondent. ACCEPTED AT LAST After five attempts Thurlow Fitzmer rick, 362 Biddle Ave, Detroit, Mich. has his team's first win. He is hitches of receiving mail from the rest of the members of the club. PROMISE TO WRITE Lorene and Ernest Walker, 6013 Wash Austin 214. School school, have appla for membership in the club. "If we are members, we say the letter f to the Walkers years, say the letter m to the Walkers A HAPPY GIRL Vetress Stowall, 512 N. Main St. Mound City, IL. In a very warm girl girl's room, she writes her poem in the paper. She would also like to appear on the rest of the murals of the girl. MEANS BUSINESS Hundred per center are asked to ask for a seat on son, 30, Nikon St. N., Jacksonville. Fla. Little tells Bud that she means to be on her one day will imperfectly be the mark she THANKS FOR ROEM Thanks very much for the poem, Gladys Y. Woods, 100 Watson Row, that you can give her your name on Bud's great honor gold pill. PLEASE TELL ME EDNA Hamilton, 449 St. S. N. W. Adults can every anxious to know how she can be kind enough to roll. Will somebody he kind enough to英文诵读 her with the proper information. POEMS THE LOVE SONG OF HONOLULU Daily when the silvery waters Kiss the shore of Honolulu bay, And thrum a inclusion lay. My music charms the golden moon Who rises and smiles on me; And the waters ripple and glee. At last I play a love song of heroes deep in love; A warm calm candle on all With the dova. Fireflies fly, phantoms glee. A crackle in the cane brakes; I continue my music—then pause. You will see. Then the winds sigh in rapture. Through the trees of Honolulu. You and I are singing, gladly. Hawks Kilnchill, 17 years, 31032 Poplar St. Carroll, IL. GRADUATION A seven year班 and three us. That never grows dark and sight. Bringing back thoughts of our day. Sweet girls so bright and hopeful. Young men, so confident. Rewards of years well spent. School books now are closed. Books of life's many problems. Gifts of life's many problems. Grievful reality. May be near you. With fortune and kind fate. The gift of your own God-speed, young grade. —Wilson Hardin, 43 Bronze FI., For We have a number of surprises for their families. There are stores in order for you to share them all out the coupon below—today. Mail: MAILIN, 3435 Indiana Avenue, Chicago When in Chicago, Be Sure to Visit Bud CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES Another Surprise in Store for Billikens WALLACE SCOTT BACK FROM COLLEGE WITH HIGH AVERAGE Evelyn Russell Delivers Comencement Address "All hall to the graduates of 1827. " Dear teacher, am an old member of the college for many years, ago when I was in grammar school. Since that time I have climbed the ladder to senior high and bidding to continue. (I mean we the Billiken students.) I mean we the Billiken students. I live an enation to the graduates of our school and my subject was: Go on. I am the custodian of my speech resounded great talent to my presenters. I say to the graduates of 1827, you class a school as you know we are custodians. Only a few decades ago and we know not what a graduation oh, graduates, as our paths diverge, particularly work with an aim and object to play the first part. For having continued your school thus far and science you have been faithful and you will be made ruler over many. All hall, graduates of 1827, and aleh. Russellville, Ky. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW "Did you funk in chemistry?" "Well, rather, I got zero in the final." "I see—one of those fellows who stops at pumps." Bo—What makes you say that women have been holding public offices in America? 17:50 Ze—Washington was a married man, wasn't he? What-What do you think of this room as room? or a note with a礼让它 all right, but as room? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ender DREN'S GREAT Chicago, B TULATION Surprise in THE DER T GREATEST ago, Be Sure ATIONS, rise in Store BUD'S GRADUATES Here's proof that the Billiken club four girls, all 100 per cent members of many students to graduate from the Gay member of the club is asked to At left: Miss Margaret Kirkpatrick completed the five months secretarial Clive is well Lever running the member top: Miss Louise Todd, daughter of graduate of the Carter Practice school her teacher work, in this fall. Center: Miss Ernestine Butler the only girl of our group to graduate in June. Her name was listed on of five graduate of the Chicago Normal college the Chicago schools next fall. rk by H. D. Jones; Tobi and Pageno by Defender; Illus of that the Billiken club is still fast and upst 00 per cent members of Bud's happy band, wi to graduate from the public schools of Chicago Margaret Kirkpatrick, 4048 Calumet Ave. we.months secretarial course at the Englewood own among the members of the young social Toad, daughter of W. H. Toad, 1953 Ca Carter Practice school, Chicago. She was awa Carter practice school, Chicago. She was awa Miss Ernestine Butler, 1937 Fulton St., Chicago our group to graduate from the John Marsha name was like on her school honor ro Paine, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Payne, 6210 Chicago Normal college. She will be eligib tools next fail. THE WEEKLY NEWS 10 JULY 1970 THE WEEKLY NEWS 10 JULY 1970 YOUTH GIVES GRADUATES A LITTLE ADVICE Graduates of both common school and high school please help you stop doze hardly anything. You're simu- lize your first little book. You have to done hardly anything. You've simu- lize your first beginning steps and that is all. The world today needs men and women, two feet and demand what belongs to them as a brothel. We the boys take the stands of our parents in about two decades of our ourselves have at hard profitable work; work that will give us a ground which we can begin to question the question is: Are we working to prepare ourselves for the world of tomorrow? Some of us are working for that point, but a large part of us are Now, boys and girls, let us do best. We know that we are not even think of stopping at the eight grade through college and receive an education so we can be With best wishes for the success you and the members, I close. Yours for better letters and one million members. JOHN L. BYRD. 1234 Elight St. X. W. Washington, D. C. HELEN BUCKNER OF DETROIT COMPLETES SCHOOL WORK WANTS MAIL Zedda Wright, 1020 N. Bell St. Kokomo, Ind. , wants mall from boys and girls about her. Dup hops in the particular pariular Biltz line, take notice and买 hbr * line or kwn. --- Now, the question is: --- THE Er Jun GATES WEEK Be Sure to INS, GRA n Store for club is still fast and upstepping. These of Bud's happy band, were among the public schools of Chicago this spring, of W. W. Trudd, 383 Calumet Ave., Chicago, who course at the Englewood high school. members of the younger social set. Right, of W. W. Trudd, 383 Calumet Ave., Chicago, who course at the Englewood high school. Miss Tedd will enter high school next year. Miss So. Chicago, who was from the John Marshall high school she school honor roll. Bottom: Miss Mrs. Bessie Payne, 6210 Throop St., a college. She will be eligible to teach in Ruby M'Lendon All Set to Enter College Dear Hnd: This letter is for your Graduation Special edition, of which graduation will be in your office in time. Just a brief synopsis of my high school course: I entered the high school department of the U. in 1923. The first year I went to high school, my select subject being Latin. In this I attained a very high average. The subject, algebra. The third year could have been better and better work a few books for other things of life, as we all do. I was always through safety. My senior year was the sweetest of all. I best subject, French. I successfully, I will now enter college. I will be a greater success than my former course. Here is a photo you may use in your graduation list if it is satisfactory. 255 William St. N. W. Atlanta, USA. A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Dear Mr. Budl, I would like very much to thank you for your kind correspond with different members all over the U. S. I am a high school teacher and correspondent with 145 members tall and wide. 145 pounds. Will be glad to hear from and write to all of you. I would like to thank you for 330 Franklin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. THE TWO YOUNG SISTERS Budd's twin Billikens, who have just finished another school-term trip, are on a new N. J. They are extending an invitation to all boys and girls to come on the trip. The twins have promised to make the trip an enjoyable one. Mail will reach the twins at the address: a few miles from Atlantic City. MISS HAZELIA TURNER WINS WILBERFORGE SCHOLARSHIP Dear Bud: I know that you and the Hillikens are really surprised to hear an old timer, nevertheless, I am still in the hand of the excuses. I think it has been nearly two years since I wrote back however I am very sad to drop you these few weeks. I have watched the club and also the wonderful contribution they by my Hillikens friends. First of all I would like to commend our dear page, and especially I want to congratulate my dear Hillikens most excellent Miss Turner 100 I am studying to be a medical missionary to help our people. I don't know how to help my people for after all I find it hard to help them. I know of those that haven't much, then we are not doing nothing, only re-reading. Then, too, I received from Rishon A. L. Gaines my credentials to the quadrant of the Young People's department in Ohio, Ohio. I am a delegate to represent the Young People's department you see, although not writing to you, I want you to feel that I can't praise a church enough for the opportunities that it wouldn't feel honored to think young person working in the church that wouldn't feel honored to think young person working in the church that cannot be excelled. I want you to work for the betrayment of others and you will not have to wait until after here on earth. Here is one of my graduation picture I look the same. Well, I must close now, hoping to see this letter in print. Turner, 215 Walnut St. Chicago, Ill. Wants Clear Track Lewis Wakeman, a teacher in a schoolhouse, taught a quarter of cunts to the quintile for each house caught in the schoolhouse. The children responded with 15 mice. As a means of reducing surplus stock, Russia, has introduced a "safety-pin currency," returning small change in safety plans, one for every kopeck. Made in England in 1751, the bell was 1787, the famous liberty Bell, had to be twice reacast after its arrival in the new statehouse in Philadelphia. SHORTSTORIES ONCE UPON A TIME When the Pilgrim Fathers landed at Plymouth, the children of the neighborhood were unfriendly to the Cannons, chief of the Narragansett Indians, sent them a hound of arrows to kill them. But he intended to make war upon them at the first. But the little band of Englishmen refused to engage in rebellion and no back but with powder and bullets, but with powder and bullets, and with courage, made friends with the newcomers and entered into a treaty of peace which in 1637 he made a great fear for the Indians. Among the dishes he gave them filled with black berries, like currants. A PAGE OF REAL LIVE FEATURES OF INTEREST TO CHILDREN READERS RADIO The success of a decision to inaugurate the system out New York city has led to planned to give subscribers a meaning that over time concert music, popular music and the same time, the same time, enabled to take static, no difficulty in tuning, always a one's fine, always a one's fine, always immediate switch from one type of—these are a few claimed for the rate the system generally throughput, by next fall. It is worth a subcriber a "three-plus" service, one wire will come one wire will come one popular music and spoken programs at the Subcribers will be installed in their choice. No static, no difficulty in application a program to suit the option of the immediate switch of program to another of the advantages trained for the new development in HERE'S HOW TO TEST THE VACUUM CLEANER BY RADIO The house is around the house, even when it isn't bringing in music. This is a hint to the house's running order. Sometimes while the set and then tune in some station, one will hear the account of crackers the brushes of the motor of the vacuum and need attention. BE SURE TUBE IS IN SOCKET BEFORE TURNING CIRCUIT Always is in the socket of the A or B eliminator turning the tube the line is plugged on before the tube is inserted the high voltage of the seeder blow out the condensers shunted across blow out the condensers shunted across the rectifier rule - is insulating Poor Little Freshie Now, fund, see. I know I shall be lonely because I live on a farm and there are no boys and girls of our group living here. I live on the farm and there are no boys and girls of our group living here. I will surely answer them. Well, because I can't think of anything else to write--Sincerely yours, Mursel B. Berkley, write plenty of letters to Betty or Elizabeth here, so either will do. General Delivery, East Lake, Mich. HOW TO MAKE (SELECTED BY LUCIE B. ALLEN.) Two cups of sweetened apple, one one-half cup of sweetened apple, one cup of honey, four tablespoons of shortened, two teaspoons of cinnamon, two cups of cloves. Beat to mix and then put into a baking dish and bake in a slow oven for 30 minutes. Add one-quarter of water, one-quarter of nutmeg, one and one-half cups of tiring to boil and cook slowly until the water is clear. Add a potato with a potato masher. Cool and strain into punch bowl. Add a piece of ice to the juice of an orange or one lemon. HONEY CUSTARD Place two cans of milk in a mixing bowl and pour the milk into the honey, one-fourth teaspoonful of nutmeg, together. Beat to thoroughly mks and then pour into custard cups. Place the custard in a slow oven until firm and bake in a slow oven until firm. B. Allen, P. O. Box 42, Paris, Terns. ? and ANSWERS Questions 1. First president of the United States? 3. Because the bed can't come to us. 4. A slove. 5. To bed. -Sent by Mertis O. Powler, 504 Edison St., Greenville, Miss. The Golden Keys A bunch of golden keys is mine and I have them to keep in the "Good morning" is the golden key. "Good morning" is the golden key. When evening comes, "goodnight" I say, "Goodnight" I say. When at the table, "if you please, When at the table, "if you please, And don't forget, these are the keys: — Miss Lorraine Clark, 227 E. Second St., Frankfort, Ky. MISS LOUGY TIME Miss Elizabeth Bickerson, Stone Branch, W. Va., tells Bud that she had a broken arm. July. All they are doing out her way is to swim and bathing at the beach. I should some greeting stories to tell these girls. E OF REAL LIVE RES OF INTEREST LDREN READERS BUD SAYS— GRADUATING On Wednesday night, the two-year-old brand new graduating suit and believe me I sure did look "Jam up." He and the best dressed couple. We also took home a pretty little loving cup for being the dancer. Thursday night we had a lovely greetman in the assembly hall of the school. I was the principal speaker. I spoke briefly we became popular as night. The house was wild when I related this story. Friday night was the night of nights. It was exactly 10:30 p. m. in the classroom with the following written across the top: "Bud illiken. Gone But Not Fortoren." LETTERS AT LAST Dear Bud: I have attempted several times to write the club, but I have few. What are you driving at, Bud? Are your school days over? My school has been over the 10th O. K. My lowest mark was 50. Have you been to Washington park? OH! DOCTOR Dear Bud: Bud, do you know that I have written you three letter asking for my card and button? Well, I have, Bud, if I do not see this letter in print I will send you a card and button the way, tell all the Billikens to regard me as a fish and drop me a line or two. I will send you a card and button, 0-16 and over, I will close, asking you to please send my card and button—please, Charlie M. Holiday, Vickers-P. S.-Bud, I was promoted to second year in high school, so will you kindly send me a letter in college in science and Latin to write me? TIBED OF WRITING Dear Bud: I am 13 years old, four. I am in 2A in Lindbloom high school, and in 2A in Lindbloom high school, I will write eight letters to the Billikins and this is the ninth. Don't you think you will write eight letters to the Junior Page I will be looking for it. We've written to Miss Sibble-L Johnson, who lost her oldest sister, Miss Alair Mair, whose sister died, and another sister, who is survived. End, tell the Billikins to write Hughes, 6220 S. Ada St., Chicago, ill. Anna Promises to Write Now Since School Closed LUCKY STARS The most pleasant that possible excuse of any day is to see LUCKY STARS at the theatre. The show is marked with the word LUCKY which is marked with a match and set it on an aerial platform with a match and set it on an aerial platform by all the directors in Jude and $1 million by all the directors in Jude and $1 million by all the directors in receipt of price. Raffle donations are made to LUCKY STARS GO. CO. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY BUNGLETON By L. Rogers 4 ? 10 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE Chicago Defender WILD'S GREATEST WEEK BUN By L. Roger. I WOULDN'T DO THIS FOR ANYBODY BUT A GOOD LOOKING GIRL LIKE HER SCRUNCH 8 ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927 der KLY CLASSY ATCHY COMICS GLETON GREEN SWISH *ww!* *??!* 9 —AND ALL OF THIS FOR 25 CENTS!!= d. Rodgers 12